!THE EVENING OTI*^^ *> lftt*. ' ̂ $ $ & $ } : # V v \\"}f$*k&i$&&\* v.\ \ < \ \

I t

Farewell to Free Lunch; i n Ye Con nect icut Saloon

- • • -

It's Against the New "Blue" Law t o "Eat on the House9 Hereafter, But the Liquor Dealers Intend to Fight the Act—

Five Days' Notice for Marriages.

CAHILL MURDERED, CORONER'S JURY SAYS AT INQUEST

- • • •

HARTFORD, Conn.. Friday.—The law abol­ishing free lunches In saloons, passed by the* last Legislature, became effective to­day, and throughout the State the display

cants are not resident* of the town In which the application is made.

Unlike the Massachusetts' law. however, where only the court can waive the five

of edibles at the bars Is now legally a] days, it is provided that the magistrate or £iir.g of the past. [minister called on to perform a, ceremony

*Tfce State Liquor Pealers* Association, jmay. if he, deems it public policy, or the it* is understood, proposes to test the con-j physical condition of either party warrants etltutionality of the law. [an immediate marriage, order the town

Anotner act which goes into effect to-J clerk to issue a license without delay, and day is that making five days' notice nec-ithe ceremony may be performed without essary for marriage licenses if the appll-l waiting the five days.

* ^ " ' " " _ ' " ' — ' * j ' * — ' - ' ' I, ' ' * " ' ' < ' . - • - - • • | ^ • ' • . , . " n ' , i . . J

Expose Scandal in German Army Court Martial

- • • -

Jury Decides That Policeman Was Murdered at Church—Widow

Is Pleased at Finding.

ToEndFi&M Over Estate

ofEverard -4* -

- • • -

SHE WANTS GUILTY MEN AP-PREHENDED.

- • • .

A - • • -

Four Officers on Trial for Reveal­ing Government Secrets

to Krupps. - * • -

MANUFACTURE WAR SCARES TO SELL GUNS.

• * • -

i

BERLIN, Friday.—Appearing in full tint form and wearing decorations, the four German army officers changed with ac­cepting bribes for advancing information to the Krupps of pending government con­tracts for arms and ammunition to-day

. face their accuser in the second day of : their trial by court martial. Effort will i be made to-day to prove that highly im-| portact information was not only given to { the Krupp3. but that "war scares" were I developed to cause the government to buy j more ammunition and guns. ;- The four officers. Lieutenants1 Tillan. » HInst, Hoge and Schleuder. w-ho handled j many of th© large arms and ammunition ) contracts at. arsenals and factories, ad-| mltted on the stand that the information j they disclosed would have been of the

* greatest importance if given to a foreign * gower. They gave the information, they I asserted, because they believed there were r no secrets between- the government and J the Krupps. »i , The civilian offenders, who Include i the alleged briber on behalf of the \ ordnance companies and also the di

.: *• rectors of those concerns, according to Jan official intimation, will come before j an ordinary, criminal "court for trial at * a later date." ' / i t was decided by the president of the f court martial to permit the admission of r twenty reporters to the tiny court room, { and these and a few high military officers j formed the audience. « Contrary to the usual custom at courta I martial, the trial was hold with open doors, { but reporters and others not officially r present were excluded during the reading I of the confidential reports and other ;• papers seized from Krupps* representatives « and containing information illegitimately

obtained and of vital' Interest to the na­tional defence.

The formal charge against the prisoners was the betrayal of military secrets, the acceptance of bribes and insubordination.

In their pleas the accused men, although admitting the communication of secret in­formation to the representatives of Krupps Oranance. Factory: on various .occasions, protested-that this-had been done without criminal .Intent, since they ..believed there were no secrets between the German gov­ernment and Krupps.

Tho early testimony indicated that the accused had acted rather out of good fel­lowship to Krupps" representatives than on account • of the comparatively small sums"received by them, and nothing new or particularly sensational was evoked during their examination.

1 »

MANN ATTACKS WILSON IN HOUSE

Agreement Likely Between Mrs Williams, Daughter, and R. J

Tracy, Named as Executor.

.

ASK DELAY FOR ARGUMENTS IN

TAXICAR CASE

m a i i

Sulzer Names Hennessy to Probe Departments

-44-

• • • -

• 4 »

That a settlement anay be affected In the controversy between Mrs. Olga Julia Williams, daughter of the late'Jamea Yverard. a brewer, and Robert J- Tracy, secretary and treasurer of the Jamea Everard Breweries, during the Utter years of Everard's life, and named as one of the executors in Everard's will, came to light In the Surrogate's Court to-day when a hearing upon objections of Mrs. Will­iams to the appointment of Tracy as an executor, was adjourned until next Thurs­day. ri . -

When the hearing was,called by Burro-gate Cohalan, John M. Bowers, counsel for Mrs. Williams, announced that a pro posed settlement of the difficulties between Mrs. Williams and Tracy was In the mak­ing, and asked that the hearing be ad Jourtied for several days to allow final consideration by both sides. Surrogate Cohalan explained that It would be neces­sary to put the matter for hearing over until October 8. Mr. Bowers objected, and said that if such was the case he was ready to go on with the hearing this morning.

Thomas F. Keogfc, representing Tracy, objected, declaring that he

Hotel Men and Vehicle Owners Try to Hold Up Argument Until

August 11.

Governor's Latest More in Fight Against Organization Is to Ap. point His Adviser Special investigator with Authority

Under the Moreland Act.

- • • -

After being out but twenty minutes, the jury summoned by Coroner Rooney, of Brooklyn, to decide the question as to whether Policeman John E. Cabil was murdered on committed suicide In the yard of S t Matthew's Roman Catholic Church, to-day returned a verdict that the police­man "came to his death at the hands of persons unknown to the Jury." As the coroner' said, immediately after the an­nouncement of the jury's finding, the de­cision of the twelve men who heard all of the evidence is that Policeman Cahill was murdered.

Mrs. Cahill, widow of the dead officer, was informed Immediately of the verdict and said: "I knew all along that my hus­band was murdered and now these twelve men have sided with me and I know that their opinion will convince the public that there was no suicide.

'The facts that wew presented do not'strenuously bear out the theory of the police that m v j w a s not prepared to go on; that he had husband shot himself, and I know that h e ! t ? m e *° c o u r t w I t h t h e understanding that had no reason to do so.' He was murdered in, the performance of his duty and all that I ask now is that they find the man or men, no matter whether they be thieves or not, who killed my husband."

WASHINGTON, Friday.—The-Diggs-Cam-inettl debate In th© House wound up to­day with "the republican leader, Mr. Mann, delivering a hot attack upon the adminls-tratioTrand Attorney General McReynolds for postponement of^the prosecutions, and Mr. Clayton, of .the Judiciary Committee, replying with a. spirited defence. Galleries were crowded, but Mr. Mann minced no words. /;. . • '" Tlr--'

"The,republicans have fallen down ut­terly in their attempt to make a scandal out of this-case," Clayton said. "They have not been sustained .by the facts, so the..getttleman from Illinois adopts the tac­tics of a police court lawyer and weeps his way out of court." -.

The House table Representative Kahn'e resolution calling for information which Attorney.General McReynolds already has supplied, 93 to. 67. ;. .- . ; """**'•• • ; i i . ' . .". '!'."-,.

Strike S a l t s Construction Work. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Friday.—Construc­

tion work In this oity has been crippled to a great extent by the strike of the teamsters, which has been on for the last week. Work on five Targe buildings In process of construction were suspended to-day owing to builders*" inability to ob­tain material. •' -

the cause was to be adjourned, and in­sisted upon an adjournment. Finally. Sur­rogate Cohalan agreed to have the matter come up before him next Thrsday. upon counsel assuring him the case. would not extend over a period longer than two days.

INDEPENDENTS BARRED AT THE PRIVATE STANDS.

«> —

Injunctions procured by hotels, restau­

rants and taxlcab companies prevented to­

day the enforcement of the new taxlcab

ordinance at every Important point in the

city. The independent taxlcab men are for the

time being barred from using the private stands as public stands and are subject to the other provisions of the ordinance in regard to rates, against which the big companies are protected. Efforts are be­ing made by counsel for the taxlcab com­panies to delay argument on the injunc­tions until August 11.

The injunctions procured by the taxlcab and hotel companies were returnable to­day before Justice Charles li. Guy. in the Supreme Court. When counsel appeared before him he said that he was disquali­fied from hearing argument, inasmuch as he had once been counsel for one of the plaintiffs. He thereupon sent all the cases to Justice Giegerich.

A I B A K T , Friday.—John A. Hennessy ernor's was appointed to-day by Governor Sulzer as a special investigator with authority under the Moreland act to investigate the affairs of any State Department.

The appointment of Mr. Hennessy is the latest move in the Governor's fight against the democratic organization.

closest advisers. He

Mr. Hennessy has been one of the GoT-femplated

was ay pointed executive auditor early Ia £ . present administration, but later resign to accept a position of confidential investlv gator in the Highway Department.

As a result of Mr. Hennessy'g activitiM Grand Jury investigations are under *a, in several counties and others are cos.

D R V GOODS. D R Y GOODS.

^"Everybody's Going to THE BIG STORE"

Dougherty's Reply.

Police Commissioner Dougherty, seen soon after the verdict was rendered, said:—"I do not say that Policeman Ca­hill killed himself. I 6imply have, pre­sented the facts as they came to me and that is alL"

When the inquest was resumed to-day. the Police Department continued to pre­sent witnesses whose testimony would give support to the suicide theory. De­tective John J. Burns, of the Atlantic avenue police station, was the first wit­ness called. H e identified the chisel found near the body of Cahill, saying that it was one that belonged in the station, and thathe would recognize it anywhere because of the number "SO" and the let­ters "casts" near one end. He said that he used the chisel not long ago to pry open a door and that the day before Cahill was killed he said that policeman using it to force a tack from a desk.

Neck Broken, Rare Surgery May Save Him

-4*-

SHOBS. SHOES.

Sale ends Saturday at 10 P. M.

THE LAST DAY! CLEARANCE SALE REGAL SHOES

FOR MEN and WOMEN On Saturday night, at ten o'clock, ends the greatest

shoe sale this city has eyer known.

A mere reduction in price docs not necessarily represent 2 bar-gala A bargain is a quality-standard article offered at a fraction

.of its original established price. The retail price branded in the shoe by the manufacturer AT THE FACTOR Y represents quality insurance and price-protection. A reduction on an article marked "sterling" means something to you.

Regal Shoes—world-known, quality-standard and price-established—at the reductions shown below are bargains in the . cleanest and clearest meaning of the word.

As the result of our announcement, the first dayY sales-in-our sixteen stores in New York City averaged sixteen pairs a min­ute. Some customers bought two, three, five and even ten pairs, and the tremendous impetus of the present day's business has con-

. tinued to the end—by satisfied buyers telling their friends. To secure sufficient stock to lx>lster up our broken sizes for

this Saturday, we closed our clearing sale in 20 Regal stores last Saturday, and transferred to this city the remaining stock.

We have re-priced the shoes and moved a great-many styles scheduled in Lots 3 and 4 into Lots t and 2. The sizes are broken; the prices are broken, but the

value remains the same.

Tried to Borrow Cartridges.

Policeman George C. Eggles, of the same station, testified that on the day before the shooting Cahill had tried to borrow some cartridges from -him, but he had refused 'because he had none ex­cept those in his revolver.

Policeman" Zittle, also of the Atlantic avenue station, said that after talking to Eggles Cahill had come to hhn with a similar request and that he had given him five cartridges, but had refused the ten cents Cahill had offered to pay for them.

Dislocated Vertebrae Bared arid Splinters Removed from Spine

After Man Falls from Pier. • •

His neck broken three days ago, the life of Nicholas Koenig, of No. 602 Flushing avenue. l o n g Island City, was saved'to­day, it is believed, by a rare operation at St. John's Hospital in Long Island City. After'the operation he showed signs of returning to consciousness for the first time since he was injured.

Koenig is twenty-four years old. With some friends he went'to North Beach on Wednesday. While there he'fell off one of the piers, striking his head. The fall was hot a long one, but he was uncon­scious when his friends picked him up. His entire body was paralyzed.

Professor Simmons, of the Long Island Medical College, was called to S t John's to see If surgery could save the young man. After a thorough examination, at which other experts were present, it was decided that an operation might give a slight chance of life.

The operation was performed by Pro­fessor Simmons, assisted by Dr. Lavelle, of St. • John's. . The. dislocated vertebrae were pared and "the" splinters removed, They were then pressed back Into normal position, .Relieving the pressure upon the nerve centres. With this pressure re­moved, the young man began to show signs of consciousness and the return of muscular movement

Aaka De lay Unti l A n g u t 13. State Senator Brackett, of counsel for

the taxlcab companies, asked that the in-JuncUon cases be put over until August 12. Terence Farley. Assistant Corporation Counsel, objected vigorously to this. The discussion was stopped by all concerned going to JusUce Giegerich's chambers. They were told the Justice would not be there until late this afternoon. It was then agreed that Senator Brackett should wait upon Justice Giegerich and arrange with him for a date on which the argu ments shall be heard.

The issuance of injunctions left James Brennan. chief of Commissioner Wallace's staff, little to do to-day beyond distribut­ing placards showing how to read the meters for the new rates which went into effect to-day. The other work he could do was to distribute an automobile van load of taxlcab stand signs. These are from four to six feet In height, with white, let­ters on a green background.

So Arrests Are Made. No arrests were made at any of the

places where the streets have been" rented to the cab companies for private stands. The first places to protect their old privi­leges with injunctions were the Astor Hotel, the Folies Bergere. Gerard Hotel, the Green Turtle, the Lambs* Club, the Lotos Club. Keisenweber's and the Tokip restaurant Until the Astor Hotel in-JuncUon arrived the taxicabs of the com­pany which has l had the stand privilege j were parked In-an alley between Forty-j fourth and "Forty-fifth streets in the rear of the hotel. As soon as the injunction j arrived the taxicabs were put on their old stand in the street ChurchHl's, Jack's! •and the Palais Dansant did not ask for j Injunctions.

ALLEGE $30,000 IN WINE HIDDEN

IN SUB-CELLAR - • • -

Accused Employes of Richard K. Fox Restrained from Sell­

ing Property. -+4-

NEIGHBORS TELL OF "HOUSE OF MYSTERY.

trance into the mysterious house, entered the subcellars and had found hundreds of bottles of finest wines stacked on racks, fine rugs and what appeared to be statu­ary packed ready for shipment

With these affidavits Louis J. Vorhaus, of House, Grosman & Vorhaus, went be­fore Justice Scudder. seeking to have Chudoba and Oxx and their wives re­strained from disposing of real estate holdings alleged to have been bought with funds stolen from the R. K. For Pub­lishing Company. Mr. Fox maintains that the transfer- by Chudoba was ef­fected solely to defraud him and to pre­vent him from possible recovery of his money.

SEIZED AT GRAVE OF FRIEND, HE IS

HELD AS SLAYER •*

John Henry Moore, Sought for Months by Police, Will Make

Plea Monday.

- • • -

Lot Lot Lot

1 2 3

Lot 4

SALE PRICES .61 styles of $3 .50 to $5.00 High and Low Regal*

.57 slylct of $3 .50 to $5 .00 High and Low Regals

. 6 2 styles of $3 .50 to $5 .00 High and Low Regals

. 6 8 styles of $3 .50 lo $;>.00 High and Low Regals

$1.45 $2.45 $2.75 $2.95

- • • -

WRECK ENGINE DRIVER DISCHARGED BY COURT

- • • -

- • • -

Following disclosures made In affidavits submitted by detectives and filed in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, Justice Scudder has granted the motion of Klch-ard K. Fox, of the Richard K. Fox Pub­lishing Company, in which he was asked to restrain Adolph Chudoba, & clerk in the publishing company's office, and A. Oxx, general manager of the company, together with their wives,.from disposing of property they are said to own.

The affidavits were filed In connection with accusations to the effect that the accounts of the publishing company show a discrepancy of about $50,000.

The detectives declared they found the home of Chudoba, at No. 412 East Fifth j street, Flatbnsb, had subcellars filled

with wines valued at more than S S O ^ W p p W f , i p i n T A * f F Q together with costly carpets, rugs and * " K . rt*Ntl£AAJ 1 A I W & 3 statuary. The house, by reason of the] A M B A S S A D O R ' S O A T H

REVOLVER IN HIS POCKET, CAPTORS SAY.

M

John Henry Moore, who was arrested at the funeral of Edward R. Dempsey, a "pal" who was shot and killed Saturday night by Policeman Hennlng after a fight at Forty-first street and Eighth avenue, was arraigned to-day before Judge Rosalsky and held without bail for plead­ing Monday on a charge of murder com

Manslaughter ' Charge Avatnst D o n -er ty i D i m l i i e d Because Coroner

Exonerated Htm.

STAMVORD, Conn., Friday.—The charge of manslaughter against Charles J. Do-herty, engine driver of the second section of the Springfield express on the New

Raven Railroad, which ran Into the first mitted more than a year ago, for which section here on June 12, causing the death!Moore had been sought by the police for of six persons, was dismissed in the CHty' months. Court to-day. The action was taken on Moore was arrested just as he, with recommendation of F. W. Huxford, Pro-'tears in his eyes, stooped and picked up a secutor, because the Coroner's finding on,handful of earth, tossing It on the coffin the wreck exonerated Doherty from ctim-jcontaining his friend's body, and which inal responsibility. had just been lowered Into the gra**

Doherty was arrested shortly after tho'The detectives say many of the fifty I accident and was at Hberty under $5,000 mourners were members of a well known |

band, and that they were forced to draw I bonds. -••-

REGAL SHOE COMPANY Sixteen Stores in Greater New York.

MANHATTAN. BROOKLYN-

ITS »r«Sa«*y Hroiulway at ?,7th JWt Hroafl«a* M2 Vulton £t pro»'5*fiy «t r»-)Ar,e Nam:) at Ann 101ft BrcSdwa* K>7 Fnltoa St. P-!oa<i*sy at SprUg Bih A»e. *i alrt ?ff?ft B»V»S(1WAJ |AA Fifth Ave. pwftfl?ay at loth n t h St. * i «<i Aw. NKWATIK J R R S K Y C I T Y . Broadvsay at 27tb JCoth .St. at 7th Ate. £23 Broad St. 10S Newark Ate.

W h o W i l l Represent United States a t T l e n a t Appears Before

Commissioner Shie lds . »

their revolvers before Moore could be taken away.

When Moore was searched, according to the police, a revolver was found in his pocket. H e is said <o have re­marked:—

"Well, that wag a surprise. This settles I t"

The indictment against Moore was Frederic Oonrtland Penfleld, of No. 787 f o u n d b y t l i e G r a n d J u r y j n F e b r u a r y ,

Fifth avenue, who was recently appointed! 1012. He is accused of the murder af Joseph Larkin, in December 1011. T̂ ar-kin was murdered In a dance hall in West

reason of the drawn window shades and general air of seclusion, has come to be known as "the Wan house of mystery."

Little was known of the family that lived in the house with the drawn shades, except that Adolph Chudoba, the head, was employed in the office of the Police Cazctle. jbf President Wilson as United States Am.

Jn June Chudoba was taken ill, the ,b**M<*o:r to Austria-Hungary, took the neighbors heard, and «as confined to hisjoath of office to-day before United States home. Thtn detectives came and took jcommissdoner Shields. him away. Not far away from his homej •• was that of George A Oxx at No 4 « B U R S T J N G G U N K I L L g Seventy-ninth .street. He *as the sen

WIFE, INJURES MAN eral manager of the Kichard K. Vox I'nb-lisbing Company. Chudoba was the cashier. l*o!h men were arrested on a]Trejge«y O c e a n W h i l e Charles h u r t s ,

a Weal thy Farmer , Is Shoot­ing: Rat*.

I

specific charge of takitvg $500 from the firm. Various figures were given regard­ing the total amount I.ouis Lucia, pub­lic accountant, has been going over the

[books of the company and making l iable , wife of Charles Lants, a wealthy a complete investigation. He made af-(farmer, was instantly Wiled and her hus-

•fidavit that. Chudoba had in his home band's right hand was blown off by the

Thirty-sixth street - • • -

MRS. HARRIMAN OFF TO IDAHO WITH SON

wines worth more than $o0,000, and ac­companied that, with another affidavit from a detective who had gained an en-

fSPF.UAT, TO TH» RVRSINO TRT/E«RAM.J GOSHF.U, N. Y.. Friday.—A specUl trahi

conveying Mrs. Edward II, Harriman and her son Roland to the.!r ranch In Idaho .stopped at Goshen to-day to ta,l<e on Dr.

WAYNESBORO, Pa., Frldey.-Mrs. M a r y ] w , G. Kyle, tho family physician, who will accompany Mrs. Harriman on the trip.

Mrs. Harrlman's daughter Carol, ar.d Charles C. Tegcthoff, manager of the Harriman estate, accompanied the partw

. , 'to Goshen, where they left the traiii. shooting rats to-day on their farm near A v c r m Harriman, John R. TOwnsend and hers, RAnsselaer Weston were a t the station.

bursting of a shotgun with which he was

This Store Closes (Tomorrow) Saturday at 1 P. M.

•MAIN BUILDING-

HalUDay Sale of

Men's Mouths' Odd Suits

Values $10 and $12; Tomorrow, at . . . •

A few more than 100 of these suits in broken lots and sizes, but there is every size up to 42 in the lot. "Nipson" System Suits—for youths; Priestley Mohair Suits—ISO in the

and young men; values $"7 Q C ! lot; your choice, tonior- $\*% to SiS; tomorrow, a t . . a\sD\ row, at l £ Norfolk and other youthful styles^ T h ^ e are still weeks of warm

included. Nothing finer on the mar-! weather in .front of us. and the 130 , ; " " , , .. . . . , men who come early to our Mens ket than these suits, and the extra-! c lothing Department, tomorrow, will ordinary value is self-evident. ireap a rich reward in this bargain.

And See What a Two Dollar Bill Will Buy Here During the 4 U2 Shopping Hours, Tomorrow

Odd Unlined Coats—values to $ 5 ; I Automobile Dusters — values to black, gray and tan silk coats a s $ ^ S4 ; dark gray and tail; all $*> well as mohairs and alpacas; at *f.' sizes; at L

Trousers—values to $5 , all sizes; in Worsteds, Blue Serges, and Outings; included are "Kingly" Trousers, as well asbargain lots from choice suit lengths in the finest grades of worsteds and outine ma­terials. Also blue serges and black thibets; all sizes, 28 to 52; suitable for all seasons; at .-

(Second Floor. MAIN Cuilding!) '

Sui

The

Boca* of P?' . test of J De Mi' the w< ties remove

Expel Rem*

questic grow wise; vond Mlracli

Avoi< refuslr will-direct J

DcMid

Mol Biurer. 5 \ Packard. Mack. 5 Mack. 3 Kuov. 3 t4 Avery. 5 f Stoddard-; Mack MOT Urabows* Atterburr|

Must bo easy tf . i

Advertl at any Ai Borough'

n l l a t o r v ^

Jpsepmt gold to

NO Adv*rt!s«

«t any. Ame Bo7«^3Rh °*

n 'MAIN BUILDING'

New Straw Hats For Men and Youths f T p Tomorrow at . . . v / * y v /

^When you can buy a NEW Hat at this price it doesn't pay to have your old straw hat cleaned.

(Second F!-»r. MAIN Building.)

-MAIN BUILDING-Our Cut Flower Special :-

Beautiful Kiliarney Roses, China Asters

and Gladiolus [ Elsewhere 75c, to Si a dozen our

price tomorrow* a O Q * » d o z e n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U yC

(Main Floor, MAIN Buildic^.)

GREEN HUT BUILDING' $4.50 Decorated Porcelain

Half Dinner Sets so oq 56 Pieces, for 6Persons, at m*f-0

The design is neat, the shape is new and the porcelain is of ex­cellent quality. A better value

cannot be found anywhere. (GRRENHUT Bnildin^-. Main Floor.)

GREENHUT-SIEGEt COOPER 0. B 0 T H S © E S 0 r 6 ™ A V E . J . B . O R E E N H U T A W . » ™ AND IS** 6 T S .

! Double 2&C Green Trading Stamps Belore 12 o'Clock—Single Stamps Thereafter.

v. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCKI . I .AXKOIS .

I zmmwm

\SH

! 4*

<t f

gf - 1 -

Capital *?=

Drink the drink the Nation drinks—

tm\ The grc.it American beverage. ~>

Called for everywhere by everybody for its bright, sparkling dcliciousness—for its sterling purity and wholcsoi^eness—because it is to thoroughly

Delicious—Refreshing

Thirst-Quenching

m&

Demand the Genuine -Refuse Substitutes.

Stai for Free Booklet.

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA GA* :Sill||||

"r*tfT>wnnjiii.ift jVJuMm. v ~ tiiOL '><

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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