davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in the night and weaken the sufferer,
are relieved by Foley's Honey and
I ar oftener than by any other remedy.
R. F. Hall, Mabe, Va, writes: II was
afflicted with troublesome bronchial
caough and irritation of the throat.
after taking one bottle, the cough
ceased" No medicine stands higher
as family remedy for coughs for
children and grown-ups.
WALKERS DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

my health so can do all my work and
I am so grateful that ! am recommend
ing it 10 my friends. y Mrs. u. u
ALTERS. r. R 4. Oregon. Ill.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor.
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, brought TO Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and il there are any. com
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result of their 10 years experience
is at your service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4,
GUNNISON COUNTY,
COLORADO,
BUILDING
BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Build
ing Bonds of School District No. I,
Gunnison County, Colo, Numbered l
and 2, for Five hundred Dollars each,
bearing date March l, 1909, will be
paid upon presentation at the office
of the County Treasurer of Gunnison5
County, Colorado, in the Court House
in Gunnison, Colorado.
After Sept. 30th, 1918, such bonds
will cease to bear interest.
Dated August 81, 1918.
JOHN J. WALSH,
Secretary of School District No. 4.
Gunnison County, Colorado
First Publication Sept. s, 1918.
Last Publication Sept. 81, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

ghnic trouble wnicn
pulled me down un-
til ] could Tot put my
foot TO the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, I'D as ! live
on as j farm and
raise Six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
IL saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
NOTES FROM THE PITKIN MINER

Miss c. o. Metcalf took her daught-
cr Ruth to Gunnison Friday TO get her
comfortably settled for the high school
work this winter. They were accom-
panied by Miss Helen Berryhill, who
has spent the summer here with her
sister, Mrs. George Norwood.
+. J. Gibbs drove to Gunnison We'd
ncGday, taking one Of the Mexican
hcrdcrs down, who failed to register,
because he could not leave his hocks
in the mountains on that date. As
there seemed TO be no intention 10
evade the draft. the matter was ad
justed by the local board and the
fellow registered and returned to his
focks.
e
FISH TAGS FOR SALE at News
Champion office, lc each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
sanic Trouble by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon. HI took Lydi, E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied tishosa rubbing. win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment Is very effective in
aIlaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic tvinges
Keep Z big bottle always on hand
Tor family use. Druggists everywhere.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Gold is reported to have been found
IN paying quantities in the hill resiond
north Of Paonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
CoUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS

First Publication. August .. 1915.
Last Publication. October 4. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
MAYOR TO CAPITAL
WITH HOUSING PLANS
City Solicitor and Controller
Will Accompany Executive
to Washington Tomorrow

II was decided during a conference
in the Mayors Office that Mayor Smith,
city Solicitor Connolly and City Con-
troller walton form a committee Of
three TO go to Washington tomorrow and
present To the capital issue committee,
Phladelphia's immediate needs.
Accompanying the municipal officials
will be Richard l.. Austin of the Federal
Reserve. They will carry plans for AL
OF the necessary improvements In Phila-
delphia. Full plans OF all the improve
ments that this city has under contem-
plation, during the remainder of the
present administration, will be taken TO
Washington.
chief among these projects Is the
housing problem, involving the building
OF 1000 dwellings IN the Fortleth Ward
for Hog Island shipyard workers.
Work viii be started tomorrow lay
ing off the streets In the Fortieth Ward.
owen Brainard, telegraphng from
Washington, has asked Chief Albright
II he could stake off the streets at once.
so that contractors could Immediately
get TO work on the houses. The answer
was In the affirmative and work will
be started as soon as a written order
shall be received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
GIANT BLAST KILLS
ONE, INJURIES FOUR
Other Workmen Shocked in
Stone Quarry Explosion at
Birdsboro, Near Reading

Reading, Ia, March 27.--A giant ex-
glosion which made tho earth tremor
for miles around, resulted in the instant
death of Fred Martienson, of Harris.
burg, and probably fatal INJURIES ia
Ralph Rohrbach, twenty-four and Dom.
tnick Penny, thirty-two. at the Birds
boro stone quarry. ten miles from here.
today
Martienson, who was killed, was an
expert In the employ of the Atlas Pow
der Company, of Wilmington, Del. en-
gagged at filling holes in the quarry
preparatory to the big annual blast
The shock from the blast was feIt I'm
Reading, and houses for several miIos
around shook when the explosion oc.
CURED.
The quarry is owned by the BergdoI,
Brewery interests of Philadelphia.
There was large force of worls,,or
at the quarry and several were badlu
shocked Martienson was thrown tyven,
ty-fve feet into the air. Rohrbach wa $
injured about the head and BODY and
is not expected to live. Penny had an
arm torn Off. N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
WHEELER'S ARREST
ERROR, GRAY SAYS
Time Will Vindicate Accused
Municipal Court Judge,
Counsel Declares

Nindication will come to Judge vii.
liam II. Wheeler of the Municipal Court
who was arrested yesterday accused OF
enbezzlement of $50, O0O In funds which
had been entrusted to his care.
This statement was made today by
William a. Gray, counsel for Judge
Wheeler, who, pending Il hearing next
Tuesday before Magistrate Watson, has
been released In $500 bail.
''rhere Is a misunderstanding in the
case" said Mr.. Gray, ''and when the
proper time comes Judge Wheeler will
be fully indicated"
The warrant for Judge Wheeler was
issued on an affidavit sworn to by Mrs
Harriet H. Joyce, of Wynnewood. Pa
Tho affidavit made by Mrs. Joyce
charges that Judge Wheeler sold cer-
tain shares which ska had entrusted Ia
his care.
Thomas NJ. Cogan, representing Will
lam 4. Gray, and Henry b. johnson, a
restaurant proprietor Of Fifteenth and
Spring Garden streets. today formally
entered the $500 bail for Judge Wheel
er's appearance In court, at the same
time waiyiag further hearing, which
had been fixed by Magistrate Thomas
H. Watson for next Tuesday In Central
Station. p
Reports that Judge Wheeler may re-
sign his seat In the Municipal Court
bench were circulated about city Hal
today. According to some of these
rumors formal resignation would be
placed in the hands OF President Judge
Brown within a few hours.
Neither Judge Wheeler nor his coun-
sci, Mr.. Gray, would discuss this aspect
OF the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
PENROSE WILL MAKE
FIGHT FOR BEIDLEMAN
To Show People weaknesses
of Scott as Can
didate"

Senator Pcnroso has announced that
he will not only support the candidacy
of Senator j.. T.. Beidlcman oe Harris-
burg, for the Republican nomination for
Governor hut that he will make Il speak
ing tour against the candidacy Cf Con-
gresham John Il. ll. Scott. the Ware
candidate.
Senator Ware has said several times
that he will support Scott to the limit,
50 there are indications that the an
nouncement of the Beidleman candidacy,
with strong Penroses upport. will bring
a spirited contest. Many politicians
thought Beidleman's announcement was
the result of an effort of the Penrose
followers to save their face" in view
Of the repeated assertions of Senator
Ware that they could take Scott or
fight"
Senator Beidemtn will be nomi-
mated with great ease" Senator Pcnrose
said. "and I think that in the end Con-
gresham Scott will not be pressed as
II candidate. Later on, as the cam
paign develops. expect to have some
thing more to say, but at present 7 am
content to let the situation develop
AS far as my duties in Washington
permit, | shall pay visits to different
parts Of the state and already have
some tentative engagements. How far
] shall go through the State will depend
on the. conditions in Washington and
the conditions relating to the campaign.
"On these spcechmaking visits I shall
show the people the weaknesses of Mr..
Scott as "A candidate"
These words Of Senator Ponrose could
not speak more clearly of his detcrmina-
tion TO fight.
John Fisler, whose friends have been
after him for some weeks to run for the
Republican nomination for Congress
from the Sixth District, which consists 5
OF West Philadelphia. Germantown.
oInoy and Logan. against the in.
cumbent. Congressman George u. Oar.
row. Ware man, has announced that
he Will run. \ committee representing
all of the wards in the district informed
him that they would support his can.
didacy, with the Penrose and Town
Meeting party following In response
he made Il brief address in which he
declared lie would run because of the
political condition in this city.
Tho Ware ward leaders have dis.
tributed nomination papers for candi.
dates for all offices except Governor
Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of In.
ternal Affairs and the four Congress.
men-at-largo, and tho division workers
Will start ut once to get signatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

Should the will Of tho late DR. James
NJ. Munyon, of patent-me6icine fame,
against which "A caveat has been filed,
be probated. Miss Bessie L. Bixler, a
conely young woman. will receive the
income OF bequest said TO amount 10
10000
Miss Bixler was employed by Doctor
Munyon, who died recently at West
Palm Beach. Fla, as his private secre-
tary. She was In Doctor Munyon's en-
ploy for fourteen years.
Miss Bixler came to this city fourteen
years ago from her home in Carlisle
Pa, and entered the employ Of DoCto-
Munyon. She won rapid promotion un-
I'll she became his private secretary. In
the will, Doctor Munyon speaks of her
as being "a loyal and faithful employe"
The caveat against the will, which
was made in 1915, was filed by James
NJ. Munyon, Jr., a son of Doctor Num-
yon. He explained today that this step
was merely taken to determine. whether
his father had made any other will since
he last one was drawn.
According to the son. the instrument
purports 10 be the last of four Wills
that the physician made in disposing
Of his 100000 estate.
The instrument filed was executed by
ex-Judge William W. Porter and names
John J Foulkrod. Jr., an attorney, as
executor. This instrument provides an
interest OF SIS weekly each IN n trust
found created for James NJ Munyon
and his brother Duke. The. WILL also
species that this SIS weekly shall be
paid TO these sons during their life,
and thst Il shall also be maintained for
the grandchildren Of the testater.% The
grandchidren's issue, however. accord
ing to the terms Of the WILL ,skall be
permitted to sell the estate and to trans
fer the principal as they see tit.
James NJ. Munyon, Jr.. today said :
I'VE have nc reason to contest the will
which has been offered for probate. The
reason for filing the cayeat is merely to
determine whether there iS any other
will in existence that We know nothing
about 't
according to Mr. Munyon's story. tho
four wills involved are similar in oS-
sence. The one filed with Register
Sheehan was executed in December, of
1915, Mr.. Munyon says, and is the in
strument in dispute. Nrother. executed
at the same time and evidently a COPY
of the will filed, was found in his
fathers pocket at the time of his death,
the son said. This document was
brought north by Mayor Currie, Of West
Palm Beach, when he accompanied the
body Of Doctor Munyon to his late
home.
However, the viii which Mayor Cur
rie carried varied from the document
on file, young Mr.. Munyon said, in that
his father had made several changes
In his own handwriting, but had been
unable to sign it and have it witnessed
before he died. The third will is one
which James Munyon says he found
I'm the Towers, in an old desk some six
months ago. ..- ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
HAD BURGLAR TOOLS;
ARE HELD FOR HEARING
Police Take Three Men Suspected of
Participation in Series of
Robberies

Possession of burglar tools and the
inability to show that they had been
regularly employed at any but alleged
nefarious enterprises today caused Mag
istrate Beatou to hold three men under
5000 bail for further hearing April 2.
, The men are Abe kasso. who gives his
residence as New York. and his age ~
twenty years: Harry Mittofsky, also ad-
mitting twenty years and likewise of
New York. and Abe Zimmerman. twen-
ty-eight years old, Of Third and Green
streets.
They were arrested by Detectives
Earnest and Wirtschafter in a lodging
house near Seventh and Race streets.
They failed to satisfactorily explain a
number of saws. brace-and-bits, Tim
mics and other paraphernalia OF the
craft hidden beneath the bed Of their
IUOm.
Detectives are investigating their ac-
tivities here, suspeCting them of par
ticipation in certain. recent downtown
safe and store robberies which have
attracted the attention Of the police.
The men claim to have been in the city
for two weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
"DOPE" SELLER GETS 3 YEARS
Heviest State Court Sentence I'M
posed on Negro

Judge Henry, in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today, sentenced Charles :.
Patterson, n negro, of Lombard street
near Eighteenth, to three years in the
County prison for selling narcotic drugs
This Is the heaviest sentence in-
posed by the State courts on n defend
ant convicted of such a crime since
the last Legislature enacted IA statute
giving jurisdiction in drug eases to
city and county courts. Before the
were brought by the Federal authori-
ties.
Patterson was arrested March IL by
a member of the vice squad" who saw
the defendant pass n package of CO.
caine 10 a negro and receive money for
IL. When arrested, Patterson had nine
packages OF cocaine and small bottle
Of heron in his possession. He has
been convicted on nine previous occa-
sions for dealing in drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
COMPLETION OF 81"
UP TO GOVERNMENT
City Heads Will Pass on Other
Improvement Suspension
at Conference Today

What municipal work is absolutely
necessary and what can he abandoned
until the close of the war was the ques-
tion discussed by Mayor Smith and
departmental heads at II conference to-
day. Mayor Smith is determined to aid
the Government in every way possible
and intends TO stop all but the most
pressing undertakings.
Departmental heads, for several days
past, have been at work compiling re-
ports of improvements underway and
planned and in making suggestions as
TO the feasibility Of stopping present
contracts. All Of these reports viii be
gone over today in a general way ana
tentative outline Of future activities
will be decided upon.
Before the conference, 1t was admit
ted that philadelphia, as result Of the
Governments demand, will have to
worry along without new bridges, new
streets, new traction lines and new
ornamental structures until the world
struggle ends. This includes tho old
South street bridge, that sagged several
years ago and that has been bolstered
up temporarily. About $500 has long
been available for this needed improve
ment which now must walt its turn.
Director Twinng. whose department
win bcNhit hardest by the suspension of
work, will make plea for the carly
completion -of the Frankford L. TO
complete this structure some 1900 tons
of steel are needed. and Richard IT,.
Austin, of the Federal reserve. is al
ready on record as opposing releasing
that much steel for municipal purposes.
The question of the completion OF the
a. will be put squarely up TO th. Gov
ernmeRt for final decision.
Another. work that Director Twining
Is expected 10 insist upon completing Is
the subway construction under city
Hall This long-delayed undertaking Is
considered imperative for the protection
Of the public and the safety of the city
Hall. II is understood that aside from
these two transit undertakings no cf-
fort will be made TO combat the Govern
ment's demand for suspension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jacob r. schnitzer. Wayne ave. and Jennie
schnitzer, Souderton. Pa.
George e. Miner. 203O y. NIutter ST. and
Elizabeth Chaplain, Ill +. Lippinc1tt 81.
snS hsrs, dsrSsys net 500 " 81, s'fT@r fieasan, a'
rhens i j. SsS l1 Ssa 5SS'GR Race g. st" ana Jano
.sgs:s w'';s b$ssSs: s:ss "a A&s? t. and
s,srs.n Ms.df NlsG fas' Ia;?Gr e. Mole St and
w!Isrea CAIN 1881 j. s. csawiski' ST, and and
yirginis n Chapman, 1881 ); Chadwick ct.
.nd Bertha s0Sf B. HslaeE, & ijss 1853 " HahtIns Hum Hs
Tnss I. psri. %Snstsn sos SO S.i T. rD'' ST. and
Ja.eph J shubert. siIa, .P.israde st.. ana
ssa Fs'assr, i. s@;asT sIai \. rs,,E :, :,
Mss Harsss,y ass iSoe gst waiIaos a1tn 81 and Anna
h9ssrs e,Le Il ErSkpei sols Ca GslswhlI st. and
!. Ed.,h Ruttst, S:2i N Fa,iip st. @'',' an, anu
<a,cnss Mysn; New York city, and Anna
5>Ess ". ,Anrisr: 1859 T. Gnenther st.. and
srosshsr % S9ss aa soSth sns walnut s and a. sae
~. IsS.ndowssi.u s2u'R . wheeler st., and
% sstiaS ssssas"f isis 7 ;s.a,:4 arssa ct ST. and
3 jsnnis BARNETT. 14s s. Cleveland ave.
WorWood Henson. 2o4S Lombard ST.. and
Gertrude Baxter, 1914 =. 18th St
01gtav Mayer, ibs ~ Ith ST., and Mary E.
" onower. 240s N. 54th st.
slnsartner 1882 'caliowhiI 1t.
l[@[1e N. Crawford. IL Spruce st., and
W 1ith n. ciapp, 3Oal D IT.
xo|ooh Clark, Bic s. 10Th St. and Blanche
~ A1ame. 1919 Lombard 81. {.
william II. Lee. ". y. NJ; and Rebs Me.
J. Cllntock. 1897 Ridge ave.
MI kinxler. 1891 Howard st., aud Edith
Il ~ Bcboneld, Sill Jackson -
10 IanpeiIo, 1908 :, sth s1. and Maria
*< IIconeri, Jos Christian 1t.
n4} Heinz. Pittsburgh, Pa, and Pauline
fftiseurxh, Pa
ol1pa corvinss 100 warnock a.
pswsons sslsYy N. j., and Lulu
r1Srs' wsl:,lss SslIsms SoI Ssoss r A,,.,,,,.
~ a stAub. 1929 Mascher st.. and
\. Hutehinson' s5i N. Eth S.. ana
h9lne 6rifsrt. A51 n, i2th ut,
rsaseis. Wilmington. Del, and
AGc9tini, 1919 Rowan st.
Ss1ss ~ L]iisx, sSia csmbridss 81:
1<ntAum. New York city. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
SONS ARREST DRIVES
FATHER TO END LIFE
Alien German, Grieving Over
Charge Against Offspring,
Hangs Himself to Door -

Grief over the arrest of his son
George, charged with larceny, is the
cause given for the suicide Of Adolph
Pepper, forty-two years old, an alien
German. in notes found tday in his
home. Stxty-eighth street and Virginia
avenue, Pepper hanged himself.
His wife found him with moose
about his neck and the rope swung over
the top of the kitchen door. lie had
been dead for several hours.
On Thursday last Pepper was arrested
by State official charged with keeping
a dog In violation OF the law. lie was
to have had further hearing AT noon
today at the office Of Magistrate Harris.
on Friday Pepper found his son
George. fifteen years old, was missing
In the evening of Friday he was told
his boy had been charged with taking
$40 from Haverford avenue merchant.
The lad was located In Camden and the
father brought him back, turning him
over 10 the police. ... .,.. .''
Mrs. Piepper, who is left with one
son and six minor daughters, told the
police that her husband had been dss-
pondent since the arrest of their son
and was annoyed because of the charge
against him under the allen act.
There were three notes found on the
table In the kitchen. one was addressed
Dear Children" and read, II am sorry
TO have TO do this, but my son George
has broke my heart" It was signed
Papa"
The other note read: '"ro the police,
Gentlemen; Excuse me for doing this.
but my son broke my heart" -.
The third was written IN Germaa and
was addressed TO his wife. (. z
Pepper was taken to tie West Pkila-
delphia Homeopathic Hospital, where
he was pronounced dead. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
HUME MAY ANNOUNCE
HIS CANDIDACY TODAY
Pittsburgher Will Enter Democratic
Race for Governor, Friends
Here Say

l.. Lowry Hume, United States Dis
trict Attorney at Pittsburgh. will an
nouncc today his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
according to friends in this city
Earlier in the campaign Mr.. Hume
was mentioned as q cairlidatc. but
withdrew in favor Of Joseph p Guffy,
Pittsburgh oil magnatc, who was ia
vOrcd by \. Mitchell Palmer and Vance
G. Mccormick, Humes announcement
Of his candidacy at this time apparently
will bring out the McCormick-Palmer
slate.
Hume is particularly we'll known in
Pennsylvania because Of his aggressive
prosecution of the brewery interests in
the "sluSh fund" investigation. His
friends here say that his literature is
ready for distribution in Erie and prob
ably will be going out i'm day or two.
What effect this will hav" on the plans
of Guny Us not known. SO far neither
Mccormick nor Palmer has sactioned
the move said to be made by Ar. Hume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
Say Patent Medicine
Maker Left $4,000 to
Employe
SON FILES CAVE A r
Property Disposed of by Tes-
tator Valued at Million
Dollars
Munyon Epitaph Written
by Himself Made Public

DIR. James NJ Munyon wrote his
own epitaph. And 1t will be carved
on the headstone at his grave. His
son, James NJ. Munyon, Jr., has just
made 1t public. Here il is:
IF I ever reach that great good
place
When nations are blended into
one common race.
Where caste is unknown. where
crceds are no more.
Where the rich and the poor
alike enter the door,
l shall hear ii Voice say.
Heres a Jewel for Thee,
As ye did unto others
Ye did unto me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
PROPOSE ARMS COURSE
IN ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board of Education Considers Mill
tary Training by U. S.
Officers

Military training centers in public
and high schools, with United States
Army officers as instructors Is being
considered by the Board of Education,
1t became known today. A rife range
already has been put up IN the attic
OF the West Philadelphia High School
for Boys, and besides being taught how
TO shoot, students at this school are
given military drills.
f. The idea of military training in the
schools Is being worked out by William
\. Stecher. director Of physical train
ing in public schools. IT Is expected
that the matter Will be discussed fully
at. the next meeting of the Board. OF
Education
Should military drills be adopted, 1t
is proposed TO give high school pupils
three hours of drilling each week and
two hours of physical exercise. After
the pupils qualify, they will be eligible
as candidates for the Junior Reserve
Officers Training Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
ElktOn Marriage Licenses

. Elkton. Nd, March 27,-Couples TAX
ing out marriage licenses at Elkton this
morning were Joseph \. McQuilken and
Margaret Poole. Francis r. Dunn and
Catherine O'Brien and Harvey I.arm-
becht and Ruth q. MoOrly. all Of Phila-
delphia J. q. Abel, Peters and Pearl
Herr, Intercourse, Pa, and Lorenzo
NJ. Hale and Elizabeth NJ. Slayer Ro-
chester. y. Y ----