davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

An appeal from a fine of $10 and costs was made by John D. Cod dington. 19. of Straits Turnpike, Watertown, through Atty. Edward Sweeney in city court today when the accused was arraigned on a charge of operating his automobile with defective brakes. Judge John L. Gaffney fixed a bond of $50
 In imposing the fine, Judge Gaff- ney stated that he was making an example of this motorist to discour- age driving with defective brakes.
 Russell Smith of 380 West Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
25 NEW MEMBERS
 IN FRENCH CLUB
Democratic Members Plan April Social; Entertain-
 ment Committee Named

Twenty-Five new members were added to the roster of the French Democratic club at the monthly meeting yesterday at the Franco American Social club.
 Arrangements were completed to have all newly made citizens of French extraction Swcrl in as vot- CTS. It was voted to hold social in April, and Wilfred Bernier, Lucien Larrivee and Edward Grenier were appointed to the entertainment committee.
 The clubs new members are as follows:
 Albert Grenier; Raymond Gren- fer; Ernest Theriault; J. William Blouin; Raymond St. Mary; Ovide Graceau; Louis DescheneS; Edward Larivee; Maurice Gagne; Donat Beaulieu; Joseph LeBel; George Lagasse; Philip Thibodeau; Jack Larrivee; Edward P Laranger; Jo- seph Trepanier; Fred Theriault; Paul Bourassa; Donat Bedard; Leo Dumond; Alpherie Delage; Victor Dion; Oscar Houle; Adjutor La- pointe and Ephram Cote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
AfrlCa=BOund

Rev. Dennis J. Morley, c. S,Sp., of South Main street, was on the high seas today, bound for Tan ganyika, East Africa. where he will resume missionary labors which he left temporarily a year ago. The vessel on which Father Morley is sailing left New York Saturday for the two-month voyage.
 A stay of six or seven yeras in East Africa is scheduled for Father Morley. He left his home here last Wednesday, making three-day retreat before begin ming his trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
MCCann Returns

Constable McCann, who has been a patient at the U. $. Vet erans' hospital at NewingtOn, for the past two months, has resumed his official duties. The popular official was taken i'll last November and was obliged to remain under medical treatment until the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
For AnnaDOliS!

A vacancy in the class which will enter the U. s. Naval Academy this year, to be filed by a Connecticut youth after exam nations, is announced by U. s. Senator John A. Danaher. A prin- cipal, and first, second and third alterntes will be nominated.
 Candidates, who must be be- tween 16 and 21, should send necessary information to Senator Danaher by Feb. g. Preliminary examinations will be held in post offices at Waterbury and elsewhere about the state Feb. 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Roach reported this morning. He said that due to colds. and grip, nearly 40 members are of duty.
 Supernumerary policemen are called to duty as the sick list in creases. A general change in as- signments was made during the period of illness, the superintend- ent reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
FratureS Leg

Miss Stefanie Jaigcnis, of 143 Dreher avenue, was admitted to the Waterbury hospital early this morning after she had suf- fered fracture of the lower left leg. Miss JaigOnis was on her way to work at the Waterbury Buckle company when she fell on Riverside street and Wash irLtCn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
ALLEGED "TIPSY"
 DRIVER ARRESTED

Waterbury police are holding Jo. seph Pecka, 25, of Bucks Hill. Wat. erbury, who was arrested Sunda, by Officer Gordon Culver of tht Wolcott police on a charge O driving while under the influence of liquor and operating a motor ve- hicle without 8 license, and is be- ing held without bond. He will bt arraigned in the Wolcott towr court tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Double Change

Miss Gum Zumkehr of Water bury will change her name twice this month, if her petition filed today in Superior Court is grant, ed. To begin with, Miss zumkehr stat ss she has always been known as Irene Clark Graber, and wish es to make that name legal. Then again, on February g, Miss Gra- Der, or Miss Zumkehr. will take the marriage VOWS and undergo a second change of name.
 The petitioner is 25. Carmody, LaTkin, and Terrence represent her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
2S5 DESCENDANTS

Dayville, Conn, Feb. = tU.P0 Mrs. Emile Briere, 88, wh died over the weekend, left 285 descend- ants.
 Mrs. Briere, left II children, 65 grandchildren, 203 great grandchil- dren and six great-great-grand- children
Evening star., 1941-07-30
III Mrnnriant

BoGLE; LILLE X: In loving remem-
BoGE 0 Who our this sse life !1
ago today, July 80. 1881.
AT the enc, of the road there lies a cate to
A place of rest and happiness. with sun
shine everywhere;
Where hearts at last are free from pain
and sorrowS crushing load
HER IoV1NG SISTERS. NJ MARY RYE Z. GARY.
G9RA GefEA49N g GRAY AND BLANCHE L. HAIR
GARNER. ELMER. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear son. ELMER
GARNER, who departed this life July 80,
1894.
see you in my dreams dear son,
Oh. how l wish il TO be true.
That l could be Just little closer,
I. To say few words to yy.,, yyog.
HOLT. MRS. JOSEPHINE C. In loving
memory of my dear wife, Mrs. JOSEPHINE
c. HOLT, who assed to the Great Beyond
ten years ago today July 80 ziIsB,,n 1891,
JARBOE, ELwOOD F.. JR. In loving
remembrance of our beloved son. ELWOOD
E. JARBOE, Jr., who departed this life
eight years ago today. July 80. 1888.
Our hearts sttll ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed manv tears:
God only knows how We miss you
AT the end Of eight saddened years.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
hahLf. SADIE D. IN loving remem-
SADIE B. MARIE. who departed this life
three years ago today. July 30. 1898.
LUTHER H. MARIE AND son.
McLANE, CORNELIA ELIZABETH. A
tribute to the memory OF our darling wife
and mother, CORNELIA ELIZABETH Nc
LANE, who departed this life two years
ago today, July 30 1899.
A rock of strength TO lean upon
In time of Joy or stress;
An understanding. loyal soul
heart OF tenderness.
mind of wisdom, knowing how
Justice and love to blend:
teacher patient. loving. kind,
Our mother and our friend.
CAREY McLANE AND LORENZO AND
DORIS.
SPALDING. TERESA b. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother.
TERESA B. SPALDING. who departed this
life twelve years ago today, July 30. 1929
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe our never
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
4 mother who gave US the best OF her life
VINO cherished our secrets, our sorrows and
Who taught us to love, who taught US to
pray.
Our mother in Heaven, God bless you today.
HER CHILDREN.
WELLS, GUS. In memory of GUS
WELLS. who departed this life one year ago
today July 30. 1910.
Gone, but not forgotten
Out of the past comes a memory,
sweet as the angels ABOVE
steep on, dear one
NEAL ALLEN.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Eddie Leonard, 10,
Minstrel Star, Dies
In New York Hotel
Stage Career Began in
Baltimore After Failure
As Baseball Player
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSOCidteC FreSS.
NEW YORK. July 30-Eddie
Leonard, 10, black-face comedian
born in Virginia, whose halting
rendition of the song. Ida, Sweet as
Apple Cider" was initiated through
out the country during the heydey
of minstrel shows, was found dead
yesterday in the Hotel Imperial,
where he had lived at the height
of his fame.
Almost "a hours before the dis
covery of his body his wife had re-
ported to police that the veteran
comic had not returned to his suite
in the Hotel King Edward after
visiting his dentist. Preliminary
examination indicated death was
due to natural causes.
Mr.. Leonard got his start behind
the footlights through baseball and,
appropriately enough, passes for
both National and American League
baseball games were found in his
clothing.
Wanted TO Be Baseball Player.
AS young man Eddie, whose real
name was Lemuel Gordon Toney.
wanted to be a baseball player, but
he struck out three times in success
sion when he tried out before the
late John McGraw, who then was
managing the Baltimore Orioles.
Those strikeoutS were the begin
ming of Mr.. Leonard'S home-run
career as an entertainer. for Mr..
McGraw sent the young man to the
clubhouse TO dance and sing for
the players. In the audience was
George Primrose of Primrose and
West. famous minStrelS of the 90S,
who promptly hired Mr.. Leonard.
Scored Baltimore Triumph.
That night in Baltimore Mr..
Leonard rolled them in the aisles
when he sang his song, Just Be
cause She Made Them Goo-Goo
Eyes But his hit songs were Ida,
Sweet as Apple Cider" and "Roly
Boly Eyes" and he sang them in
almost every appearance of nearly
half century of minstrel and vau-
deville
When minstrel shows and vaude-
Vile died, Mr.. Leonard obtained few
er and fewer bookings. He managed
bar and grill for a while in Brook
lyn but that too folded. His last
appearance was last winter at Billy
Roses Diamond Horseshoe in a re-
vival of old-time acts.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Harvey Couch Dies
Al Arkansas Home
After Long Illness
Former R. F. c. Director
And Utilities Leader
Was Close to Hoover

Harvey Crowley Couch, SO. South
ern utility and rail magnate and q
former director of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, died today at
his summer home near Hot Springs.
Ark, the Associated Press reported
He had been in poor health for more
than year and had become critical
ly i'll Sunday
Mr.. Couch was head of the Arkan-
saS Power & Light Co.. which he
organized in 1913, and of the Kansas
City louisiana IL Ar
kansas Railway Lines, a system
which resulted from a merger he
effected in 1898.
Was Friend Of Hoover's.
The induStrialist was brought to
Washington by President Hoover III
1882 to take post on the R. F. C..
board. in which capacity he served
for two years. A year earlier, he had
assisted in bringing about con-
greSsional compromise on the issue
of drought relief funds.
Mr.. COUGHS assignments in Wash
ington resulted from a friendship
with Mr.. Hoover. which sprang up
when the Arkansan. a Democrat.
was director of flood relief for his
home State in 1927, and Mr.. Hoover
was Secretary of Commerce.
During the World War, Mr.. Couch
was fuel administrator for Arkansas
under the Federal program.
He was born in Calhoun, Ark. and
attended Southwestern Academy
Magnolia. Ark In later years. he
received honorary degrees from Bay
lor University, Hendrix College and
Subiaco College.
Mr.. Couch began his career as a
drug clerk and then entered the rail-
way mail service. Becoming inter-
ested in the telephone. he organized
the North Louisiana Telephone Co.
and served as its president. This
was the first of long series Of cor
porations he fathered.
Engineered Rail Merger.
His first major coup in the rail-
road field was merger of the Louisi-
ana Railroad & Navigation Co. and
the Louisiana & Arkansas Railroad.
In 1888 the resulting unit vas
joined with Kansas City Southern
q relatively easy job for Mr.. Couch,
who was principal stockholder of
L. & A. and chairman of the board
of K. c. S. at the time.
Mr.. Couch had served as execu-
tive of dozens of corporations
principally among railroads and
utilities. Although not active in
politics. he had been considered
one of the most influential members
of his party in Arkansas. He in
terested himself in numerous State
and community civic projects, among
them the Arkansas Centennial OBJ
servance in 1886, of which he was
chairman.
Mr.. Couch was married and had
four children. All members of his
immediate family were at his bed
side when he died.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Draths

SUMMERS. WINIFRED R. On Tuesday,
July %. 1871 WINIFRED r. SUMMERS.
wife of the late Phillip r. Summers and
mother of Eugene A. Summers Remains
resting at the Chambers funeral home.
100 Chapin s., NV, until $40 am.
Mass at s.. Anthonys CHURCH. 10Th and
Monroe StS. ne, at m. Relatives and
friends invited Interment St Joseph S
Cemetery, Pomfret Nd
TENNEY. CHARLES r. On Tuesday.
July 80, 1871. al his residence. 1911 Park
rd. NV, CHARLES B. TENNEY. beloved
husband OF Eve Bailey Tenney and father
OF Mrs. Alice T Mann. Paul Bailey Tenney
and Mrs Dorothy Seligman.
Services and interment private. Please
omit flowers 81
TREGo. VICTOR. On Saturday, July
nv V1GToP ms oEesqfnSe 1880 700 aonsfeIIoT
uncle Of Howard Bissen OF Jacksonville,
Fla. Remains resting at Chambers fu-
neral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV
Services al the grave. Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery, on Thursday, July 81. at
1870 am. 30
WESLEY, WALTER. On Monday. July
%. 1891. WALTER WESLEY of 6l4 L st.
ne He Is survived by many relatives and
friends
Notice of funeral later. Arransements
by Malvan & Schey
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Rites for |. |. BawseI
To Be Held in CrisfieId

Lewis Lindsay Bawsel, "A, native
of Washington who died Monday
in Baltimore, will be buried tomor-
row in Crisfield, Md. A former dele
gate from Baltimore in the State
Legislature, he had been employed
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
for more than so years.
Mr.. Bawsel was born in 1867,
when his father, Minor Bawsel, was
carrying mail daily on horseback
Evening star., 1941-07-30

between Washington and George
town. When the boy was a few
months old, he was taken with his
two older brothers to Houston, Tex,
where his father was assigned rs
assistant postmaster. Both parents
died soen after from yellow fever
and the children were brought back
to Washington by an aunt, Miss
Lydia Lindsay.
After attending the University of
Maryland three years, Mr.. Bawsel
decided to move from Washington
to Baltimore. A brother, Charles
Minor Bawsel, remained here to be-
come secretary TO William McKin-
ley, from the time of his service
Evening star., 1941-07-30
William ZeII Honored
On 82d Anniversary

William H. Zell, 1926 N street
NV. who once drove horse drawn
streetcars here. celebrated his s2d
birthday anniversary yesterday.
Mr.. Zells first job with the Capital
Traction Co.. 68 years ago, was to
hitch horses to cars that ran from
Thirty-sixth street to the Navy
Yard. He was promoted to driver,
and when electric cars finally came
in he became q motorman. He
retired in 1927.
Mr.. Zell. who has lived all his
life in Georgetown. makes his home
with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
BARLEY Knabe, who gave party
in his honor last night.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

all parts of the country, today petit
toned Congress to remove restric-
tions in the Selective Service Act so
men already conscripted might serve
until the present emergency has
passed.
Embodied in the petition was a
request that United States armed
forces be utilized wherever necessary
TO overcome any power which
menaces this country.
The clergymen added that we
make this demand with the fun
realization that it will probably
mean fighting sooner or later
Evening star., 1941-07-30

In Congress through his term in the
White House.
Mr.. Bawsel is survived by one
son, Sydney Bawsel, Pikesville. Md,
who is an organist teacher for the
United States Army.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
81 CIerHmen Urge
Indefinite Army Duty

BY tire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Thirty-two
clereymen, representing Catholic,
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Garh nf Thauks

SILENCE, HORACE l.. The family Of
the late HORACE L. SILENCE wish 10 ex-
press Their sincere appreciation for the
beautiful floral tributes and other express
sions OF sympathy during their bereave-
nent. THE FAMILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

sewage in the basement il was
unfit 10 live in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

was not felt at the polls. The ac-
ceptance of our recommendation
by the voters Of Wayne County
is highly encouraging.
TIE second phase of labor's
campaign will be launched at a
meeting of local union presidents
next Monday night. The results
OF the primary will be analysed
and program and slate
adopted for the April election"
Edgecomb also said that in Ma
comb County all Warren and Gin
ton Township candidates backed
BY the CIO, through the Macomt
County Committee for Good Gov
eminent, had been nominated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

sewage in the basement it was
unfit TO live in.
REACHES, RATS, BEDBUGS
Edwards said his inspection re-
vealed:
The place had reaches, rats,
and bedbugS
sIts sewers were blocked.
sThere was stagnant water in
the basement.
BathtubS were not con-
nected with water.
There were holes in the
walls and floors. and no glass in
some of the windows.
"a sink in one of the three
apartments was plugged.
sFloors sagged and the front
door failed to close by an inch
and quarter.
Edwards said that after he noti-
fled Sarnoff of these defects he
inspected the place again and
while nine of the 30 counts he had
reported had been corrected 1.-The
place was worse than it had been
before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
It's Legal
Bride Needn't Promise
to LoUe, Honor, Obey

Does it make any difference in
the marriage ceremony if the bride
refuses TO answer when asked if
she will love. honor and obey?"
Circuit Judge Adolph F. Marsch-
ner ruled that it didn't in connec-
ton with the divorce suit of
Thomas McHenry, 5036 Fourteenth
avenue.
McHenry testified that his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Republican Declared
Missouri's Governor

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb.
20. 49, (INS) The Missouri SUI
preme Court today ended the
states long controversy over the
governorShip by ordering the i'm
mediate seating of Republican
Governor-Elect Forrest c. Donnell.
Donnell was elected on the face
of the returns last November by
3.613 votes over the Democratic
candidate, Lawrence Mcdaniel Of
81. Louis. but the Democratic
controlled legislature immedi-
ately instituted a contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

Advertisements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

Dollie. refused TO live with him
after the marriage ceremony was
performed in Putnam County.
Tenn, maintaining they weren't
legally married because she hadn't
said yes" when asked If she would
love. honor and obey McHenry.
But Judge Marschner ruled that
they were legally married. He then
granted McHenry a divorce on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Ugly Eczema
No Jok e

The itching torment of eczema is
enough TO make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief II you suf.
fer from eczema, itchy pimples,
angry red blotches or other blem-
ishes due 10 external causes, get
Peterson's Ointment, Csc all drug
gists II one application does not de-
light you. money refunded. Peterson's
Ointment also wonderful for itching
Of feet cracks between toes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Alfonso Much improved

ROME, Feb. 20. - (iNS) - A
medical bulletin last night said
that former King Alfonso of Spain.
who has had heart attacks, lis
considerably improved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Landlord Guilty
OF Breaking
SIun Law

After an hours deliberstion,
a jury In Traffic Judge George
T. Murphy's court today found
Joseph Sarnoff guilty Of Niolat-
ing the building code by main
tanning n substandard dwelling.
Maximum sentence is a $500 fine
or 30 days tn Jail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Labor TO Select
April 7 Slate

Labor's Non-Partisan League
VIII meet Monday to prepare a
slate of candidates and a cam
paign for the April 7 general cleo
tion, il was announced today by
Charles F. Edgecomb. assistant
director.
In Mondays primary election
all endorsed candidates were nom-
mated
Edgecomb said:
eve Ne more than gratihed
with the results of the primary.
All of the 81 Aforementioned
candidates were nominated, even
though the full strength of labor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

g46unds that his wig had deserted
himr refusing toGcome to Detroit
with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

Trial Of Joseph Sarnon. 75-ycar-
old Sum landlord. was 10 be re-
sumed before Traffic and Ordi-
nance Judge George T. Murphy
today. following a visit by jury
Of two men and 10 women 70 one
Of the houses owned by Sarnoff
which witnesses say is unfit for
human habiiation.
Sarnoff is charged With building
code vilationS al a three-farly
house at eos Alfred street II is
the first Of Is similar cases
against Sarnoff TO 60 10 trial.
Otto Edwards. building inSpec-
tor, and Robert c. MacRea, health
Inspector, both testified the place
was unfit for human habitation.
Edwards said he sent Sarnoff a
notice of 80 complaints after an
Inspection in September laa,9la aHd
that when visits were made TO the
house on January IL and Jan %.
1871. il was found worse than
before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

last inspection and that because
of lack of sewers and presence Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slipf

TASTFETH. nm improved powder TO
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
DO not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
gOoey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH IL alkaline acid. Does
not sour Checks plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
DAUGHTERS STATEMENT

The jury's inspection visit was
made after Edith Weinstein. Sar-
noffs stepdaughter, testified she
spent all her time arranging re-
pairs for Sarnoffs property.
When attorneys suggested the
visit be made today instead of last
night. she protested vigorously,
saying:
You'd better 20 now because
he (nodding to Judge Murphy
will say I've had the place
cleaned up during the night.
Anyway the rooms 1 had papered
two months ago aren't going to
look clean now"
MacRea said he believed the
property was in substantially the
same condition as it was on his
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Aguirre, His Goal UnreoIized,
Died From Broken Heart

for himself. though they were
meant for the Popular Front. 1t
was makeshift grouping at best,
brave attempt bound to fail But
the people don't remember the
why's of failure.
They forgot the earthquake at
Chillan in 1899, the most diSastroas
in Chile's history. They forgot the
war looping of half Chile's mar
kets in Europe and some of Chile's
needed industrial supplies. They
forgot the consistent, bitter opposi-
ton of the Conservative and Lib
eral parties in Congress. which went
so far as to vote for measures
known to be unsound. They forgot
the Socialist Communist quarrel re-
volving around personal ambitions
which split the Popular Front wide
open. They forgot that Aguirre
braved the censure of his own Rad
ical party to keep precarious
balance of government.
They remembered only that pesos
won't buy as many potatoes today
as two years ago. They blamed the
President.
President Aguirre died Tuesday
afternoon in the bitter knowledge
that he failed to do all he wanted
to do No Chilean. however. can
say that this sincere and honest
man didn't try.
fCopvrlsht, 1871, Chicsao Daily News Inc }
Evening star., 1941-11-27
George S. Messersmith Named
New Ambassador to Mexico
Career Diplomat
Will Take Post
Vacated by Daniels

George S. MesSerSmith, Ambas-
sador to Cuba and a career diplomat
today was nominated by President
Roosevelt as American Ambassador
to Mexico, post vacated by the
resignation Of Josephus Daniels. Mr.
Daniels is now on leave pending his
retirement.
Mr.. MeSsersmith, So, is familiar
from diplomatic experience with the
aims of our Western Hemisphere
policy and the background of the
present crisis in Europe. He has
| been Ambassador to Cuba since jan
uary, 1940 and before that had sew
eral assignments in Central Europe
He was consul general in Berlin
when Adolf Hitler became chancellor
in 1888.
The Senate is expected to offer no
objection to Ambassador Messer-
smiths nomination. For a while
there was a rumor that a member
of Congress, Representative Kleberg,
Democrat, of Texas would obtain the
post.
Ambassador Messersmith would
approach his new job after the way
has been paved for an era of good
feeling and understanding between
the United States and Mexico by
the recent agreement for settlement
OF the land and oil claims by Ameri-
can nationals against the govern
ment of Mexico. The claims in some
instances were almost 25 years old.
Mr.. Messersmith was born in
Fleetwood. Pa, October 3. 1888. He