davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
Actors and Musicians

Lew Leslie's BLACK Birds of
1923" opened Wednesday at the Lib
erty Theatre, New York City.
"Porgy" is playing this week in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Norman Thomas Quintet is at
Keith Albee Palace Theatre, New
York City.
/ Lillian Brown and Co. are at Keith
Theatre, Ottawa, Canada.
Joyner and Foster are at. the
Strand Theatre, Far Rockaway, L. l.,
N. Y.
Jones and Jones are at the Colon
ial Theatre, Haver.hill, Mass.
Shelton Brooks is at the New State
Theatre, Harrisburg, Pa.
y. S. Thompson (Slow Kid) in
Fleet of Feet" is at the Cameo
Theatre, Jersey City, N. j., and New
London, Conn.
Ethel Waters is at the Palace
Theatre, Chicago, III.
Harris and Holly are at Proctor's
Theatre. Newark, ~ j.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24

vile stage having appeared on all
the principal circuits in the United
States and Canada.
On the bill this week is another
colored actor, known as Jarahal, who
is a female impersonator. He is
featured as the maid in an act staged
by Cunningham and Bennett. lara
hal has a fine soprano voice and his
act is well received. Altogether the
bill at the Pantages this week is one
of the best of the season.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
e0TT0N PRICE LOSES
!, xfTER EARLY CLIMB.
weevil and Weather Reports From
Southwest Texas Have Bearish
Effect.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.A-The cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance Of 2 to 8 points In response to
relatively firm Liverpool cables. There
was further covering and some Liver
pool and continental trading buying.
July sold up to 1888 and october TO
1905, but with b little more cotton for
sale at these figures there were reac-
tions Of or s points from the best
under realizing with the market com:
paratively quiet at the end Of the drst
hour. There may have been q little sell
ing on reports Of showers in south ana
east Texas, but the cloudier conditions
reported In the eastern belt led to ap-
'prehension of renewed rain IN that
quarter, and the weather news appeared
to be about stand-off.
Private cables reported trade calling
and covering in Liverpool owing to tn-
favorable weather reports from the
South and encouraging advices from
the Manchester market for cotton goods.
The market eased later under reaiiz-
ing or liquidation following private re-
ports OF heavy rains in southwest Texas
and r,imors that boil weevil survival In
! Oklahoma would be light. With the
closing of Liverpool buying here, which
had been partly against sales in that
market, tapered on and prices worked
down TO 1922 for July and 1898 for
october, ruling about TO 10 points net
lower at midday.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
U. ,S.-CANADA TRADE UP
$50, 600, 600 IN PAST YEAR
British Business With the Donin-
ion slumps on slS,ooo,ooo Dur.
Ing the Same Period.
Nv thA Assoclated Prom.


~ tho Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April 3.--Canada's
trade. with the United States increased
$63, ,000. 900 In the IL months ended
February 20, over the corresponding
period OF le26-27. figures compiled
today show. During the same period
her trade with the United Kingdom de-
clined 4i5,0O0,0O0 s;
The total trade for the period ending
this last February was $1,000. .757 .908
with the United States and S599. .229, ,772
with the United Kingdom. The totals q
year ago were: United States, $i.156,-
3i6,l46: United Kingdom, S6l4,379. .26o.
Even q more striking difference 10
shown. in imports and exports, where
the United states sent over $2l7, ,00O, 900
worth more goods TO Canada than ahe
bought: the United Kingdom bought
$3.50, 900 900 more than she sent to the
Dominion.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas SIS B-S2, 900 at 100.
Potomac Electric sc pf6.--i at lI2Iz.
Potomac Electric siz& peds-l at 100.
Washington RFy. & Eiec- gen. 6s--
Potomac Eiee. s4T pfd+s ss ios,i
1t l0ek. 10 at 1904.
Barber 4 Ross couEES at asa.
Coi1nibla Sand = Gravel pfd.--lo at
ieoT.
Mergenthaler L4notype-Is 1t 100. 10
at 100, 10 at 100.
After Call,
Federal-AmeFican Co como at
1sl2.
Washington Ryy. a. Elec. pfd.-l0 at
In 1n-at@In3t - :
R0,oEnac sKsectfSC sT pfds<4z7 at ira:
. at liz.
Washington Gas Light-5o at 90.
Washington Gas Light es 'B"-s200
ct iO5E.
Mergenthaler Lsnotype-Io at lOek,
10 at i00H. 10 at iO0M. 10 at 1n01a.
Washington Rwy. q Elee. gen. g.
5000 st l03h 81.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-si ,ooe ii
1e3st. 81 900 ct 1O351. es.st -
Capital Traction Co.-Io at 1insss !, 10
at ioeh.
Money-Call loans, 5 and e9ref cent
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Special Dispatch to The Star - ~ : .
NEW YORK. April 2.--The number
ns industrial bonds influenced by better
trade Conditions and several fofefSn
issues that were helped by the proposed
az uer cent loan 70 DeumsrA as Reii
as tie public utilities, were promnen'
IN today's market
Issues Of the sugar procucinS ano
reanipg compapies moved up Ia syn. u !.
rAtsiys With sds4f 'ssock& -, -. = !.
HSeA sugar 6s, which recently wens
,.,,<ser 81 rose 5 points to IS. Pan
American IS were again strong ABOVE
"a with "a 5-polnt advance SINCE tne
Nexscan oil controversy was settled. IN
s-,ite al the fact that there was another
siunp in United States Rubber pre-
ferred stock. Rubber S. were steaoy
Ths convertible industrials were
mostly ALI higher. with j. Kayser St9s
iesdinr with . rise Of points. Andes
Conner Is and Anaconda Copper 7s ootn
made fractional gains. Remington hana
SIS acted better than for several Gays.
The Sinclair ISSUES were up Signtiy'
Armour 5ias lost ground,
Au1ong the local fractions the ao-
vance, of another point In Broadway g.
Seventh Avenue ffrst s. was the feature.
The market for speculative rails was
cuieter and generally lower. -. -
The tentative list OF bonds legal TOT
savings banks and trust funds N New
York State includes such well known
standard railroad issues as southern
Railway consolidated bS, Texas PACING
consolidated SIS, Pere Marquette Is and
SIS, Nickel Plate 5iss. the bonds OF Ter
ruiral companies IN Cleveland, Chicago.
washington, Detroit and New Orleans.
and q small gToup Of and z per cent
collateral trust issues such as those OF
the Chicago g. Northwestern, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware g. Hudson. matur-
ikg M the next asw years, s,s.- -. {.
In ne pubic utilitg lists are. quite o
number OF bends that have only re-
Gently. been issued and including the
a. ner cent MORTGAGES of the Alabama
Power, Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore,
Pacific Gas d Electric, Philadelphia
Electric. Philadelphia Suburban Gas &
Electric, Public Electric & Gas Of New
Jersey and Rochester Gas s. Electric,
which accounts for the premiums that
have been added 70 the prices OF these
bonds. IN the LAST two weeks 49,. :,
with Denmark proposing 20 issue
a. per cent bond. representing the
steady decline IN the rate Of interest
since 3 per, cent and per cent issues
we're nrSt placed h this country eight
years ago. the position Of al Of the S
and 6 per cent Scandinavian loans IL
materially improving.
This was reflected today In the ad-
vance Of nearly point IN the City Of
Copenhagen IS and In other Danish is
sues. Two weak features were the new
Greek IS. which were Oh "a points
from the issue price, and the German
Bank for Agriculture Sc. below 90. Ar
gentine. New South wales, French
Japanese. Italian and Polish bonds we're
generally strong.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
ROAD COMMITTEE FORMS.
Heal Heads Vansville Election Dis
/. trict's Group.

BELTSvILLE, Md, April 3.-Or-
ganization Of the Vansville election
district road committee has been ef-
fected with the selection Of James s.
Heal, chairman; BENJAMIN s. Gallant.
vice chairman, and Herbert T. Pullman,
secretary. Percy CaSSard and John H.
Millbrook are other members. All are
residents of Beltsville except Milbrook.
who lives In Muirkirk. John D. Smith
has been recommended by the COM
mittee 70 the Prince George County
commissioners for appointment as road
supervisor Of the district.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

MLeGELI.ANEoQes
PCBLIC uTuTTY

kafbef e .kOss, Inc, 6hs 20
es:s1 es::,@9s es.... s.rgi a5 p'sz es' iiSSffs
k9t, Jolrt s,e1k I'D sBsak Be- iSS
wash y. Cold storags IS .as
MaramAp Pax Hotel hmn o.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS, April 3 UP.-Prices i'm
proved on the Boursc today. Three
Der cent rentes, so francs, rs centimes;
Ave per cent loan. 90 francs. 90 GEN.
times: exchange ON London, ia francs,
2 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IS francs. 4oh centimes.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
FEDERAL WATER SERVICE.

NEW YORK. April 3 Cp.-Federal
Water Service Corporation and subsid-
iaries earned $3.3t share on the stock
outstanding the end Of 1927. or $6.0S q
share on the average amount Of stock
outstanding during the year.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Commodity News

WARREN, Pa., April 3.--TlaeT Warren
Tank Car Co. now ID engaged 90 an
order, for complete transportation equip
naent for the Ringing BIOS Circus,
comprising 65 all-steel cars the Ring
ling Co. also ordering rs Pullmans.
JOPLIN, Mo.-Although curtailment
Is being strictly enforced In the tri-
state lead and zinc district, production
still is ut the rate Of about 10000 tons
week. There is q surplus OF $4,000
tons Of zinc ore IN the bins.
+ BosTON.-There is scarcity. Of wool
In this market, but this has not had
material effect on prices, since con:
suming manufacturers have been tim1d
purchasers recently. Buyers are show.
Ing an interest In woods Shorn before
lainbing. Eastern buyers have secured
about IS per cent OF the Texas Spring
mchair clip. :li:. ..ze..1.. :
BELLAIRE, Mich.-seed producers df
Antrim County have organized 70 pett.
ton the United States Tariff Commits.
sion for q higher tariff on imported
radish, seeds to an equality with cost
Of domestic production. ~.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.-Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co. continues to operate
10 to as per cent Of capacity In this
district, with Republic Iron 4 Steel
Co. at 80 per cent, Carnegie at rs per
cent, Trumhull o5 per, cent and Sharon
Steel Hoop at capacity.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Tbs MsxicAn government expaeik 10
inauaufate its nif.mail service between
MEXICO City and the United states next
JunA.
, 1928-08-28

IL 5 hereby made known, that the
/ House and Land Taxes for the
year 1927 for town and country pro-
perties, which became due for pay
ment on May l, 1928, will be re
ceived at the Department of Fin
ance in Christiansted for the town
and country districts of Christian
sted and at the Branch office of
the Department of Finance in Fred
2riksted for the town and country
districts of FrederikSted.
At the expiration of the month Of
September, 1928, the lists OF taxes
in arrears will be forwarded to the
, 1928-08-28
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to Public No
/ tice that the Trademark No.
86,31Z, which was registered in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
ington, y. t., On April 30, 1912,
in the name Of Merrell-Soule Co., Of
Syracuse, New York, a corporation
organized under the laws Of the
State of New York, and which was
registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin
Islands of the United States on
August 22, 1924, has been assigned,
by due process Of law, to Merrell-
Soule Company, Inc, a corporation
organized under the laws Of the
State of Delaware, and located at
$50 Madison Avenue, New York
City, New York, such assignment
having been duly recorded in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
Ington, d. c., on April Is, 1928, and
that the said assignment has, this
date, been recorded in the Ofic~ of
the Government Secretary Gf the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
at Saint Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions OF the regu-
lations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade Marks in
the Virgin Islands, approved June
80, 1920.
Government of
the Virgin Islands Of the U. S. A.,
Saint Thomas,
August Is, 1928,
E. H. VAN PATIEN,
Government Secretary.
, 1928-08-28
z ubIicati0r1.

VT is hereby brought to public notice
that The Trademark shown below
- which was registered 10 the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. C.,
on March 70, 1928 in tie name Of LAM
BERT FHARMACAL COMPANY, OF Winning
ton, Delaware, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws OF the State
Of Delaware. and Trade mark certificate
No. 24O, 1862 issued therefor. has This dale
been registered IN the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States al 81. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing The Registration
Of Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1928-08-28
9 2 g..

Mond y, September 3 and Tuesday September A. at lh's'laoSCe'
VS. ST Cr0iX X
LIST Test - Parade 5rOund.
F,iday Senrao,ber 7 and Saturday September 3. Pa de Ground
vs. Chrstiansted c. G..
Tuesday, September II and Wednesday, September r. at Fr7d9nk''eo
VISIT Cr0iX XII
End Test - Prosperity Grounds
Thursday. September 18, at Chisiansted
IS "IuvinebIe" c. Z.
Fidav sepffobqt IA & SATURDAY.. September Is, at Chris janstad
vs. Virgin Islands ri
Parade Ground.
, 1928-08-28

Sheriff for necessary legal action IN
en- .orcing collection
The Cashiers of the Department
of Finance will receive these taxes
each DAY, except saturday after
moons. Sundays and holidays, be-
tween the hours of 900 to loo
=. m. and from 1870 to $50 p. m.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
st. CroiX, August l, 1928.
FRANK 7. FOXWELL,
DeSpatching Secretary
Evening star., 1928-05-05
REAR ADMIR-. Robson
HEADS NAVY ACADEMY
Will Take Charge as Superintend-
ent June 20-Nulton 10 Com
msnd Battleships.

Rear Admiral s. s Robson. COM
ruandant of the thirteenth naval dis
trict. with headquarters at Seattle,
Wash. has been ordered 20 Annapolis.
Md. 20 become, on June 20. Superin-
tendent Of the United States Naval
Academy He will succeed Rear A6-
miral Louis NJ Mutton. who viii take
command OF the battlsShip division Of
the battle fleet
Admiral Robson has rendered dis
tinguiShed service III the Navy. Secre-
tarv wilbur said He has been c0n.-
man6er-in-c chief az the United States
feet and OF the battle nset IL the
World War he was i'll command cE the
submarine force Of the Atlantic 9scg
and Of squadron 5 of the patrol force,
with the additional duty as district
commander &C BreSt, France He also
served as conmandant OF the Boston
Navy Yard aS military SoVcraor or
Saato Domingo and was a member Of
the Navy General Board in 1922. Ns
is authority on electricity and radio,
and has written a number Of books oG
the subject.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
D|STRAUGHT MAN
SAVED FROM LEAP
Hospital Patient, Recovering
From Suicide Attempt,
Aids in Rescue.

Elwood Volz. 81 years old, Of Bladens-
burg, who still Is suffering from an
attempt to end his own life six months
ago. Yesterday afternoon went to the
assistance of another Emergency Hos
pital patient, Henry Pruden, District
fireman. a victim of hallucinations, who
attempted to leap from balcony at
the institution.
Pruden, suffering from a nervous
affliction, was taken to the hospital
two days ago when he jumped from
his third story room, at l643 Calvert
street, landed on the roof of a one
story garage and then fed, despite the
handicap of broken ankle. When he
returned he was taken to the hospital
by police.
Yesterday Volz and other patients
were sitting in the sunshine on the bal
cony when Pruden, shouting that some
one was after him, ran to the edge OF
the balcony from the ward and started
to jump 1t is said.
Grabs Water Pitcher.
1t was then that VolZ grabbed a
pitcher of ice water that was sitting be-
side him and started toward Pruden, in
tent, he said later, on throwing the
water on the fireman. hoping that the
cold water would so startle him that
his leap would be arrested until the ar
rival of assistance.
Volz's good intentions were not car
ried out, however. since DR.. Edward
Grasse, resident physician, and Ches-
ter Hinton, an orderly, grabbed the dis
traught man just as he was about to
make the leap. Hinton pulled him to
safety with a strange hold on his
neck.
Hospital authorities then notified po-
lice of Pruden's condition, and he was
removed to Gallinger Hospital. where
there are facilities for safeguarding his
life.
Shot Self in Face.
VolZ was taken to the hospital last
November, when he was found in the
basement of his home with the left side
of his face torn away by the fun charge
of a shotgun.
He had attempted to end lis life, ne
afterward said. because OF his inabil-
ity to find employment. He is car
penter.
When he was first taken to the in
stitution, it was thought he could not
live. Surgeons. however. have grated
skin and worked on him so faithfully
for the past several months that ne Is
now glad to be alive, he says. Although
he lost the sight of the eye, the sur
geons have succeeded in restoring MS
face to almost normal condition.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
CHARLES n. ROSE
FUNERAL MONDAY
Associate Curator of Nation
al Museum internationally
Known as B0tanist.

Funeral services for Charles Nelson
Rose. 66 years old, internationally
known botanist and associate curator
OF the National Museum, who died at
his residence. 1912 Calvert street, yes
terday. will be conducted there Mon
day. Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Born near Liberty, Ind, Mr.. Rose was
educated at Wabash College. receiving
an A. B. degree there in 1895, and an
M. A. degree in 1887. In 1887 he was
also awarded Pm. D. degree and an
LII, D. degree in 1925,
He was an assistant professor In bot
any at Wabash College in 1888 and
1880
Appointed as first assistant in the
division of botany Department OF Agri-
culture. in late 80s, Mr.. Rose continued
in that capicity until 1894, when
he was named curator Of the de-
partinent of botany, United States Ma
tional Museum, and in 1905 he was
named associate curator of the Mu-
scum. He was in direct charge OF the
National HerbaTium, and became ar
associate in botany at the Museum in
1912. He also served as research as
sociate in tho Carnegie Institution Of
Washington from 1912 to 1928.
Mr. Rose. who wrote extensively. pub
lished the Monograph Of North Amer
lea Unbelliferae" in 1901 and the
"Cactaceae." in four volumes. from
1919 to 1928. Mr.. Roses articles on
cacti are recognized by leading bo3an-
lists as being OF great Importance.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Lou Sims Rose. two sons. Joseph S,
Rose and George Rose. and by two
daughters, Miss Rebecca Rose and Miss
Martha Rose. He was member Of
the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
SOVIET STATUS FIGURES
IN D. C. ALIM0NY CASE
Lawyers for Husband Point to
Lack of Recognition by
United States.

The fact that the United States has
never recognized Soviet Russia and has
no ofacial dealings with that country
and that alimony payments from Ben
iamin Perlmutier, a grocer at 70i
street southeast, could not reach his
wife, who Is a resident Of Odessa, Rus
sia, is one contention set up against the
wifes plea for separate maintenance In
District Supreme Court.
Milton Strasburger and Harry II. Hol-
lander. attorneys for Perlmutter, also
contended that his wife Is not entitled
her husband after attending a political
meeting In Odessa in 1909. Attorney
Crandai Mackey appears for the wife.
Justice Gordon has taken the case
under advisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
NEW INSURANCE CODE
OPPOSED BY EDWARDS
New Jersey Senator Declares There
Is No Necessity for Legis-
iation Here.

The proposed new insurance code for
Washington, which has passed the
House and Is being considered by a
Senate subcommittee. was opposed by
Senator Edwards. Democrat. of New
Jersey. In q letter today to Thomas M.
Baldwin. jr.. superintendent Of insur-
ance In the District.
Senator Edwards took the position
that there Is no necessity for the legis-
ton: that 1t would give too much au-
thority to the superintendent in deter
mining questions of policy, and that 1t
would increase the cost Of administrA-
ton of the insurance department.
The letter was in response to one MFR,
Boldwin had written 10 Senator Ed
wards. in which the superintendent told
OF the efforts the department has been
making for u number of years 10 have
a new code enacted. and offering 10 give
the Senator additional information on
any OF the details Of the bill.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

jector, which flashed the moving film
before radio eye" changing the light
variations to electric impulses for radio
transmission.
The demonstration began when an
attendant learned by phone that the
protector was starting. He switched
on button at the side of the box.
starting an electric motor. which re-
volved a drum of special design con-
ceaied within the box. 1t is this drum,
fitted inside with a spiral Of radially
located quartz rods of curious appear
ance, that involves the new principle"
II was pointed OUT.
The incoming radio impulses are
picked up by the audio set. conveyed TO
the cabinet and converted by a special
type sensitive neon lamp into varying
light rays. These rays pass Longitude
nally through the quartz rods and are
flashed acroSs the mirror in the form
Of inperceptible lines of light. The
lines succeed each other with such
rapidity that they build up complete
pictures, In motion, through optical IL
luSion.
Similar machines have been installed
In the homes here of William p. Mac
-racken. ir., Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce for aeronauticS. Radio Commits
sioner Pickard. William Gibbs McAdoo
and Paul Henderson. former Assistant
Postmaster General Pictures have
been broadcast experimentally to these
machines, prior 10 today's formal DEM
onstration.
The film broadcast this morning was
that of two small children playing to-
gether. of little girl hanging up doll
clothes on q wash line, and OF larger
girl bouncing q ball on the pavement
The original film was in pantomime
form,
Mr.. jenkins frankly admitted that the
pictures shown in the mirror were mot
yet as perfect as theater movies, which
have had IS years Of development" but
he declared there was mo practicai
limit" to the possibilities of perfecting
the device commercially,
The motion pictures today reSemeled
the movie cartoons" shown at thea
ters, 1t Is only matter of time before
actual delicately- shaded motion pic
lures win be broadcast. he asserted.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

GreenyilIe, miles east OF the river.
was not endangered. but the lower Sec
tions OF the mill towns Of Piedmont,
with 1000 population, Peltzer 5000
and Ware Shoals were imperiled Six
dams below the one at Table Rock
Cove also were believed In danger.
Precautions were taken 10 strengthen
the dams which furnish power for the
cotton mills in the valley 10 enable
them 70 hold In check the torrent that
collapse Of the Table Rock Cove dixie
will release.
County highway patroImen estab-
iished a deadline on the road 10 the
dam last night and permitted no one
10 approach II, but reporter from the
Oreenviiie News reached the scene
shortly after midnight and reported two
huge sioughs In the earthen wall and
one or two flgsufeE through which water
wss pouring He said officials had given
np hope that the dam could withstand
the tremendous pressure and believed II
might give way at any time
While no loss Of life was feared, en-
tensiye property damage was inevitable.
Al Piedmont the largest damage WAS
feared, rs fully halt the little mill town
lies In the valleys that water will cover.
On either side Of the river there are
large cotton mills. Halt the population
had moved 10 high ground.
Prom Ware Shoals 10 Columbia,
where the Gaiuda empties into the Con-
garee, there are no towns Of any size,
and the river flows through low, fiat
country
The dam was completed last Pail at
q cost Of 81. .000. 900. but had not yet
BEEN put 10 uSe, as the reservoir II
created had not completely filled. Dedi-
cation ceremonies had been set for May
"a The system was 10 operate by
gravity. and n0 pumping station was
maintained ai the dam,
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Mrs. Abrots N. Pratt Dies.

NYs abr0la n. Pratt deseonesS in
fhe Mount Pleasant Congregational
church and the wife of D Butler Pratt
dean ~ the gcia0oi u Religion et How
sro University, died THURSDAY st Oar
field Hospital Mrs. Pratt RES sciiVe
81 church affairs ana had been en-
gagged for many years In missionary
v0rk Besides her husband. she is silr.
viyec by q daughter, MrE. w H. Me-
Coy Of WoodhaYeD H. y. Funeral serg-
sees viii be held a. her residence, 5lA
College street, al 3 o'ciock Sunday aft
.ernoxaa. Interment will be IN Cypfeba
f15ili Cemetery, Brooklyn. n, Y. \