davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
SHIPPING CATTLE
INTO CONNECTICUT

The first of five carloads of cattle
being brought into the State by the
live stock department of the Com
mittee of Food Supply of the Con-
necticut State Council of Defense, ar
rived at Lyman's Viaduct Thursday,
where they were unloaded and re-
moved to the farms of John Rankel
and A. c. Carrier. The remaining
carloads are now on the way from
Kansas City where they were secured
by Prof. H. [. Garrigus of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College,, who is
purchasing the cattle. The shipment
consists of grade Herefords and grade
Shorthorns and contains feeding steers
to be fattened for market and breed
ing heifers to be used as stock catt..c>
The other cars of cattle yet to
arrive will be taken by F. A. Girls
void of Rocky Hill, Albert Norton of
Berlin, Earl Dunkley of Middletown,
Lawrence Raymond of Hadlyme, F. S.
Chapman of Old Saybrook, and sew
eral other farmers who have agreed
to take small lots.
The cattle are a part of the plan OF
| the live stock committee to increase
the number of beef cattle in the State.
l The State Council of Defense at a re-
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
PEACE IN EAST
MEANS A RELIEF
TO The GERMANS
German Writer Describes
Won Hindenburg as epic
ture of Greatness"
SAVING OF GERMAN
BLOOD SACRED DUTY
Without Battle Won Peace
is Not Obtainable, Says
German Leader.

New York, April 23-Peace for
Germany, according to Gen. Luden-
dorff, chief Quartermaster general,
rests on the fighting on the western
front and without severe battles
tain peace These statements were
made during an interview with Ger
man newspaper correspondents at
great headquarters on March IL and
reported in German newspapers of
that date which have been received
here.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg was
interviewed at the same time and the
two German leaders were apparently
convinced that for Germany force
was needed to bring about peace. The
chief quartermaster general said con-
corning the fighting which has since
taken place in northern France:
1.-The final fighting in the west of
course, cannot be compared with the
fighting in Galicia or in Italy. The
enemy has a powerful reserve army at
hand which he may move on his
splendidly laid out railroad system as
he sees fit.
But however heavy the fighting
may be, the battle must be fought
out because, without it, peace is not
attainable."
Wilhelm Hegeler. correspondent of
the Berliner Tageblatt, in reporting
| the interview described Won linden
burg as "a picture of quiescent great
| ness" while Ludendorff gave the i'm
IanroCSinn of -fr Of HoI
| canic heat, but curbed by will. The
! correspondent says that when the
conversation turned to events in the
east, Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
| referred to charges that in conclud-
| ing peace I'VE acted like men of vic.
| lence," said it was necessary to OBJ
tain frontier safeguards
CAS- we wanted peace, we had t.
bring it about by force" was the in
PERFECTION of Gen. Ludendorff.
| Peace in the east meant a tremen
dous relief for the Germans on tn
west, Ludendorff said, adding:
Now we are about to gain the as
tendency numerically. Of cours
the transportation of troops from tn
east because of the bad condition O
| the TallrOduS CdHIlOI DS SlLSCIGu ny 10
| morrow. But at any rate our posi-
ton already is such that we do no
| have to ask, looking up anXiously
Where will the enemy attack W
ourselves are in a position to assum
the offensive wherever we DESIRE"
Referring to France, Gen. Luden
dorff said:
I'VE may well say, without exag
geration, that France has dug he
own grave. She is about to blee'
herself to death. Undoubtedly tn
French are brave soldiers
] Lieut.. Gen. Won Ardone, the mill
J taIy critic, in the Tageblatt Of
March 20, the day before the begin
ming of the offensive, in an analyst
of the interview with the militar
| leaders, wrote:
THE German army leaders loo
forward with grace concern to tn
final fighting. The saving of Ger
man blood they have at all time
considered as a sacred duty. Blu
the German people and their allie
will have to accept the necessity tina
\ the final battle must be fought out.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
FIRE IN HANGAR
DOES NO DAMAGE

Amsterdam, April pa fire on
April Is in Friedrichshafen involved
an old zeppelin hangar and was
quickly su'bdued, according to an Of
fetal statement in Berlin. The dam
age was slight and work in the yep
pelin yards was not hampered
A dispatch from Geneva on April Is
reported that enormous losses was
caused by a fire on the preceding Sat
ur5ay in the zeppelin works in Man
eel, near Friedrichshafen. The plant
was destroyed and vast quantities OF
raw material were burned.
Two large zeppelins and 40 aero
planes also were lost The number of
victims was said to be considerable.
The fire burned for more than a
hours and was interspersed by fire.
quent explosions which could be
heard in Switzerland.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26

cent meeting, allow this committee
$1,000 to be used as a purchasing
fund for the securing of cattle in the
chicago and other western makets
This money was allowed them with
the understanding that the cattle be
insured while the property of the
State. and that a sufficiently high
price would be charged for them to
cover. the expense of bringing them
IN, so that the State would not lose by
the transaction and the fund returned
intact when necessity for this method
OF importing livestock seems past.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26

dating the bills and contracts OF the husbands
The notices printed for the wives somehow had arng OF
sincerity as if the power did in fact abide upon the
side of the women.
One hopes husbands in these prepared to DO
military DUTY Having abandoned the support Of their wives
thew are due for on eighteen years and under
fory-five ,
Today easier for women to find employment than
for men Nearly ell occupations Them and the
of women is becoming higher.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
MAYORS TO MARCH
IN LIBERTY PARADE

New York, April 22.---Mayor Hy-
Ian had completed for a division in
the Liberty day parade. next Friday,
composed of mayors of the principal
cities of the reserve district. Rep
"esentatives from the principal city
VI each city in the district, which
mbraces New York state and north
m New jersey and Fairfield county
cRnecticut, will march, escorted by
,e 69th regiment. New York, guard
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
NAME RECEIVERS
FOR RAILWAY CO

Pittsburgh, April 2S.-J. D. Gallery,
H. S. A. Stewart and Charles A. Pagan
we're appointee tet5ay as receivers for
the Pittsburgh Railway Co in the Fed
eraI court. MI. Gallery is chairman
OF the railroad directorate, Mr.. Stew
art Is a banker and Mr.. Pagan an at
torney.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
TO ASK KAISER
TO TAKE CROWNS

Amsterdam, April PERRIN news
papers report that the National Lib
eral party leaders have decided i'm
mediately to send a telegram to En-
peror William recommending that he
accept the crowns of the former Rus
sian governments of Esthonia and
Livonia-
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
Nine Months For
Carrying Weapons

New Britain, April 22-Joseph
Murat was sentenced to serve nine
months in. jail in the police court To-
day for carrying concealed weapons
and breach of the peace. 1t was al
legged that he threatened to kill his
grocer Frank Terciak, in dispute
over a bill Murat testified that the
threat was only a joke.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
SIGN OF THE TIMES

n HERE WAS day when the public notice. that husband
would not be responsible for the his wife was
little less than tragedy unless the property The
occupations open to the wife limited pay small
Times have changed Twice recently local advertising
have exhibited wives advertisement repu
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
OVER THE TOP

BRIDGEPORT GOES over the top for the Third Liberty
ID loan ahead most not ALL of the cities of the land
Three Bridgeport and than three words OF COM
mendaon for the earnest and who have so eff
GENTLY marshaed patriotism of the people, Let's make it
six millions.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26
DUKE FREDERICK DEAD.

Amsterdam, April 22-Duke Fred
erick II, ruler of the German duch
of Anhalt, is dead. He was 81 year
old.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-26

If the newspapers denounce the air
raft delays, they encourage the Ger
mans. and if they don't denounce
them and the delays keep on, they
also encourage the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
MISSIONARIES MAILED

Questionnaires for the following men were placed in the mail Satur- day night by the local exemption board:
 George E. Conry, Stanford A. Sho lin, James K. Marshall, Andy krogh Myren II. Sides, Charles Sinclair, John Facio, Theodore A. Bell, Clar- ence I. Humphries, John Albert Lar. son, Lauriel McKechnie, Ignacio Du- ran, Jose De Grassa, John A. Berg lund, John Meier, Malcom k. McLar- en, Irwin F. Lewis, Magnus Dejbvick, George o. Leggett, John T. Hutch ings William H. Seeley, Lloyd Sma- by, Steve Guletich, Arthur J. Johan- son, Clarence A. E. Holmberg, Hilary McKanna, Savo Kovach, Einar E. Inumkvold, Carl J. Beck, Nickolai F. Anderson, John Zee Bayless, Roy Belmont Young, Alejo Torian Vas quez, Bruce l.. Holbrook, Harvey Dierck, Ermojens Castro, Frank w. Humfrey, Jesse Charles Bullock, Dan iel M Casey. Nick Krisys, Marion Goldstein, Eugene A. Salonka, Val demar Wildfang Lasse, and Milford Meloche
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
JUA.IN COUPLE MARRIED

Ole Moy, of Jualin and Miss Sophie urday afternoon by Commissioner N. L. Burton. Dave Housel and Miss Alma Sadler were the only witness es to the ceremony. Following the ceremony wedding supper was serY- ed at the Gastineau to the following guests: MT. and Mrs, Sullivan, MT. and Mrs Hunter, MT. and Mrs. Sad Ter, David Housel Andrew Grandson, Miss Harkrader and l. Charlebois.
 The young couple will leave on inc Santa Rita for Jualin and will make their future home there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
Copyright, 1918, by King Features
 Syndicate, Incl

Copyright, 1918, by King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
 Paddy Ryan insistently challenged John L. to fight almost from the day that the Bostonian took away the heavyweight championship crown. For more than three years John l.. ignored his formidable foe. Finally he consented to a match with Paddy but insisted that it was to be noth- ing more than a four round affair with gloves.
 Ryan wanted a finish bout under London prize ring rules-but Sullivan would have none of it. So, for the slight chance to regain the title, Ky an consented to four round affair under Marquis of Queensbury rules and the bout was put on in New York City on January 18th.
 It attracted big crowd despite the fact that the police declared they woulde stop the fight. It was feared that the old enemity between the two men would bring about "a brutal exhibition" The two fighters entered the ring at the appointed time and went into action. But the first round hardly was under way before the authorities jumped in and stopped further milling.
 In June, John l.. met Jack Burke "The Irish Lad" in a contest in Chi cago which attracted a crowd of 12,- GOO. Burke, a fast and shifty per former, felt certain that he would stop Sullivan. Many of his friends, of the same belief, took a lot of the short end of the bets that were made that Sullivan would win. But MT Burke proved to be no match for the big champion who rushed him continually and bombarded him through every one of the five rounds with heavy right hand smashes. It was only the wonderful defensive work of Burke which saved him from going down and out.
 Then agitation was started for a bout between John l.. Sullivan and Dominick McCaffrey, who had come along in spectacular fishion in the year previous. McCaffrey, in addi- ton to having a reputation for being a heavy hitter was fast and had demonstrated his ability to stand up wonderfully under merciless punish
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

opportunity to see a run of "The Fell Boy in the projection room.
 Lasay assured the Paramount comedian that Out Vest" his lat est comedy. is breaking all records and has been termed by critics and exhibitors lone of the greatest com edies ever made" He congratulated Arbuckle upon "The Bell Boy" eX- pressing confidence that this com edy to be released would more than uphold the standard of even Out Vest
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

new Theda Bara super production. Miss Bara left California last Octo- Der to witness the opening of "Cleo- patra," in which she played the ti- tie role, at the Lyric theatre in New York. While she was in the East Miss Bara made The Forbid den Path" and "The Soul of Budd- ha The scenario for the latter production was written by Mis- Bara herself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT

The jury hearing the trial of the Cavoretta damage suit against the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company re- turned verdict for the defendant late Saturday afternoon. The plain tiff was suing for s90O0O for the al legged loss of an eye, due to being struck with a piece, of flying steel in one of his eyes. The plaintiff al legged that the company was negli- gent in furnishing tools which were battered and in bad condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
Advertised Letters

(Ic Due of Advertised Letters) '
 M.rtha Anderson (postal}, Harry Alexander, William Bell, John w. Clark, Ida Collins, E. P. De Rue (postal), Mir. Rad Goranovich. Mrs. Carl Harrington, MT. Barney Han son, Henry Johansen, Sarah Jack son, Mrs. Barney Rake, A. c. Lily strom, c. M. Murphy, Emil Math- isen, Johnny Obert, Willehad Pel- tonen, Mrs. Goldie Patton (3), MT. Andria Popovich, William Paddock. Jim Roedeye, w. Ryan Esq. c. F.. Stephenson, Byron Snyder, Barney Snyder, Mathew Sylvia, Steve Seiv-- ersou, Mrs. Helen Thames, Mrs. Helen Thames 6 postals., Henry Theirault, R. A. Widing, Miss Vira Wright, Mrs. Ernast. Walter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
MOVIE STAR FAILS TO
 GET INTO U. s. ARMY.

Jay Reiasco, who before entering the United States Army was lead ing man with Christie Comedies, is in Los Angeles after spending several months at one of the train ing camps, from which he has re- ceived his honorable discharge.
 Valyular heart trouble is the req son given by examining physicians for their refusal of Belaseo for ac- tive service. It is hoped after a rest of six or eight weeks that he will be able to resume his place in the Christie Comedies which Al Chris tie has already telegraphed him will be awaiting his recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
MILLS SUPERINTENDENT BACK

Earl V. Dayelar, superintendent of ing an extended vacation trip, re- turned on the Princess Sophia. He was accompanied by Mrs. Daveler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in ciudes 13 linotype faces. tho lates. styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press ytn the Territory; modern in every particular: only one quality oe printing-SHE eEsT-Prices reas onAble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Edward G. Barrow resigned as president of the International League to become manager of the Boston Red Sox. The news, coming as surprise, leaked out when the International owners met to discuss the outlook for the next season. It vas doubted at first, but Henry Fl. Frazee. the owner of the Red Sox. followed with an official corrob0f1r tion of the news after the minee league owners had adjourned
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
SCORNS POLITICAL GANGSTER WHEN THREATENED WITH MAYORS DISGRACE.

The pressure that crooked politi- office of district attorney in our big cities is powerfully portrayed in "Transgression,' the Greater Vita graph Blue Ribbon production now appearing in the Palace Theatre
 The prosecutor in question is over night confronted with the apparent alternative of dismissing his case against the leader of political gang, the climax of his work as district attorney. or seeing his life long friend, the mayor, go to pris- on as accessory to a murder and blast forever the happiness of his daughter, who is engaged to the mayor.
 The district attorneys answer ie for the crook to do his worst while he does his duty. What happens is told in "Trangression." in which Earle Williams and Corinne Griffith are featured. u Another notable of the cast is Mrs. Maurice, who plays the part of the mother in the production. Fifty years on the stage, an asso- ciate of Booth and Barret and in latter years one of the Greater Vita graph stars, Mrs. Mary Matrices lovable character and wonderful in- depreciation have, perhaps, never been seen to better advantage than as Mrs. Page, the mayors mother.
 Mrs Maurice was widely and fa- vorably known on the stage half a century ago. and she was among the first great actresses to answer the call of the films to record per- manently her remarkable talents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
CoLIsEUM-Fatty Arbuckle in "A Rough House" and Lionel Barrymore in "A Millionaire's Double" PALACE - Earle Williams and Corrine Griffith in "Trangression," with a weekly and comedy.
 O-O-O
NOTED ACTORS SEEN IN BARRYMORE PLAY.

IN BARRYMORE PLAY.
 Notable screen players appear with Lionel Barrymore in "The Millionaire's Double" which will be seen at the Coliseum theatre tonight for the last time. Support ing MT. Barrymore is pretty Eve lyn Brent, who has the leading fem mine role of Constance, the girl who impersonates the widow of a man supposedly dead.
 Miss Brent is a favorite Metro player, having been seen as Mamie Maitland in "The Iron Woman" :" with Nance O'Neil; with Edmund Breese in "The Weakness of Strength "The Lure of Heart S Desire" ''The Shooting of Dan Me- Grew" and other photodramas. She is one of the most attractive bru- nettes known to screen patrons, and has ability of high order.
 The arch-conspirator,N Glendon, is played by the celebrated actor, Har- ry s. Northrup. MT. Northrup
 
 ing stage in "The Heir to the Hoo rah," "The Round Up," and with E. H. Sothern, Henry Miller, William Faversham and other stars. In mo tion pictures he has been seen in Famous Players, Triangle and Vita graph features.
 John Smiley, who plays the valet, Stevens, has been seen with Mabel Taliaferro in Gods Half Acre" and in other Metro productions. Louis Wolheim, who plays thug in "The Millionaires' Double," has appeared with MT. Barrymore in previous pie lures, notably in "The Brand of Cowardice," in which he played the bully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

The persons getting the meal tick cts numbered 100, 200. etc, will receive the ticket free at the Alaska Grill. Watch; No. 100 will come soon. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

ls ss zlaS kiAEllL & Bverybo0y fraads THE EMPIRE sAs Time. wAsa It l. News-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
JESSE L. LASKY LAUDS

Al ARbUChLES WORh
 Jesse l.. Lasky, head of the Fa- nous Players-Lasky Corporation, vis- ited Fatty Arbuckles at Long Beach recently and took advantage of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

THEDA BARA BACK AT CALIFORNIA STUDIOS.
 Theda Bara is now at the Will fam Fox studios at Hollywood, Cal, where she has begun work on
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
- - - t|l. !. V I..f Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade.

Dine at the Gastineau Concsrt every evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
DEATE NOTICE

'1ok E-Dled Tuesday morning, April
20. 1918. n their home "Janeway."
Hanover county. Va. LIEUTENANT
NATHANIEL BrRWItLb COOKE
and his wife. JENNIE WINSTON
COOKE Mrs cooke passed away
at 30 O'Clock; Lleutenant Cooke a,
Is o'clock. Both were taken ia
with pneumonia less than a week
ago
Lieutenant Nathaniel Rurwefi
Cooke was born az the Vineyard"
Clarke county, Va. IN tSi5. a son of
Philip Pendletou Cooke and Anne
BurweH
Mrs Cooke. nee Jennie Winston.
daughter Of the late Edmund Wins
ton and Sallie Anne Terrell. Of
"WoodgroNe' Hanover county. Va.
was horn in Hanover county in 1916.
They are survived ny two dsuRh-
ters Mrs Hey ward -. Hunter. of
Hanover county. Va, and Mrs, Ed
ward L Quarles. Of Richmond. Va.
and Mrs Cooke by one sister, Mrs
Sallic Gregory. wife of pr. Junius
Gregory. OF New Kent county.
Double funeral viii he heid
TOMORROW Thursday MORN
ING at II o'clock at old Fork
church Hanover county. Va
Friends from Richmond attending
funeral should leave on r., + r,
4" train Thursday morning for
Ashland where automobiles wifi
meet THIS train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

meet this afternoon AT a. 81 O'Clock
with Mrs. George Warren, Al west
hampton. II will be iris day and
mem hers are requested to bring
specimens % their different varieties
Benetit Concert.
An Interesting musical event Of the
latter part or The week will lee the
concert TO be gwen by the First Pres
bvterian church quartet for the bene-
~ OF the 305th ammunition train
infrmary, IN Robert Fulton school. on
Friday evening at sis O'Clock. The
members OF the quartet are. Mrs
Adrtana kuyk Ludwig. soprano: Miss
Daisy l. Smith. contralto; Ralph
Ludwig, tenor; and w r. Scharitz.
baritone J Lamont Galbraith is the
accompanlst. Mrs Eula bailey Crouch
VIII give a mum Der Of dramatic read
rigs during the evening
No Scrihblcrs Meeting.
There viii no Scrihhlers' meeting
This evening because ri The MAY Fes-
H'8I concert The meeting held last
week took place Of. this ono but at
the next meeting. Wednesday. May
s the same program If short stories
VII bs followed
Dramatic Club To Meet.
Tho Richmond Dramatic club will
have It's next rehearsal in the home
OF Mr. Siegel, 70l Rose avenue. (Stop
- Earton Heights tomorrow at s
o'clock
Sing at ". w c. \
The usual weekly sing will be
held at the ". G A. North Fifth
street this Thursday sat SIS. \ col
cred quartet viii sing epirituelies and
everyone is invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
Miss Annie +. Blackburn.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Stanton. Va. April 3o-Y esterday
afternoon the body OF Miss Annie r.
Blackburn. daughter of Captain and
Mrs. James W. Bla ckburn. was
buried in Thornrose cemetery after
Rev. NJ. u. Mitchell. pastor OF Cen.
trail Methodist church had held ser.
vices at The home on Thompson
street, Miss Blackburn was in her
hfty-third year. She had been in III.
health for the past four wears. and
died on sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

ClarksviiIe, Va; Joel Tucker. Amelia.
Va: Jacob Umlauf. Scion B. woodfn
and Rev Westfall, Richmond. Rex. ".
r. williams. Chester, Va. and Thomas
Whitehead. Amherst, Va.
DR.. Cannon departed Immediately
after the dinner for Blackstone. where
a faculty meeting of the Blackstone
college was held late last night This
morning he will proceed to Atlanta to
attend the Southern Methodist general
conference. which viii be in session
for several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
Thomas HcnShaii.

The funeral OF Thomas Henshall.
one of the oldest members of the
Richmond Typographical union in the
city. was held Yesterday afternoon,
at 3 30 O'Clock from the home of his
sister in law. Mrs. l. r. Spindle. AIS
North Thirty second street. Burial
was in Shockoe Hill cemetery. Mr.,
Henshal was sixty eight years old.
He leaves one son. G. Kenneth Hem
shall. Of -. Paul MINI, and one
sister. Mrs Leo II sutton, Of this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

era wford. j. T.. eLake. r. w. Lacy,
w G.. johnson. " T. Douglass. G.
G. Hutson. r. J. Hewlett and l.. Il.
Hall. The honorary paiibearers were:
f.. w Grice. J. r. Cary. J., w. Knapp.
w. G. Bryant, George Wright, Fl. 8,
Henderson, DR., Reed and w. NJ.
Bickers.
The deseaed was twice married.
his second wife surviving him. He
also leaves three .da lighters and two
sons