davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
a Fatal Exhisirioa-

student az Blount county ALA
college sho. himself fatally while hold
ing a pistol in his mouth and showing
ladies low far he could pull the trigger
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

THE house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce, on the lith, or
iered favorably reported a bill pre-
pared BY the committee providing n
retired list for officers of the revenue
cutter service, by which all officers
who are disabled arc to be retired and
gwen waiting-orsier pay
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

WHEN shown the disp5t teh from Enid.
Okla. stating that he had been burned
in effigy on account of his speech ia the
senate on the towEsite bill. Mr.. VOL
eott said that the actions Of those who
indulged in that kind Of business. were
looked upon by him with Indifference.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19
Death R-.aI,. FROM . Cola .B.,h-

Wickham TAYLOR was found dead in
the bathroom of his residence in Nor
folk. Va
II ia suppoaet .eafh ~2s caEsesl eF h-ars
failure supsrini1eet - plunEizx izte cola "a
ter SIR Tayior xls =. years ef 1Ee ta~ Iznfo-
member o The aru q George W Tayier A Co
sIteasive eoAl Aat ice a-zicrs, and a hr0tser
o. Col walter t. TaYlar. pr~<iieaf % the Ma
rtae hauk anl late adJ1fsnt Esnsral 20 G>aL
Lee Tie s-aFes a wife znd several ckiitrrzL
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

THE report of the late Sir n Por-
tai, who was British consul general
and political agent at Zanzi,lr, has
been issued The report strongly
urges the construction of railway to
the coast and the draining of the ter
ritory around the Victoria Nyanza
with a view to the development of
commerce in that region
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

A negro was crushed 20 death at
Hattlesburg. Miss. Ly falling door.
The door belonged to dry Kiln and
weighed three i9as
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

While eonversing with the family
Mrs sara Rees. of Selma. Ala. sud
denly raised her head and said: Good
by. am gone. and died in few min
uteS
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

wIDEsPREAD dissension has been
caused in the Oklahoma presbytery by
4 certain faction of young men voting
DID and tried ministers out of their
fields against the wishes of the
churches where they were serving and
recommending certain personal friends,
yet in college, for the places
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

J. w. wooD, ex-treasurer of Calhoun
county, Mich, and grand receiver of
the A. o. [. w, has been missing
since March 26. His books are now
in the hands of the officers of the or
ganization. who are investigating his
accounts for six years-the time he has
held ofice-and up to the 9th they had
found shortage of over 5000 in his
accounts
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

suit tha; involves international
Questions has been hled in the civil
district court At New orlean.
TG~ saif r. brcsxAt y G>erx- fAa-
Eiaie- cu@sal ~ Fraace. At ths Pcrt % N-w
priea1< Tae sult = azain.s J. n NtrA.- pze-
hc afraiuisfrate-. she rec-nsiE cr~n-t rs
s1rc-<sie1 * Iallzs Hreite. ~ wrli kao~a
ear.o 1eaieF uAo tiri - N~w ovleAss r-c-st-
:. The a'a-zatioss a. 80 frrah are =, th~ e
fect thas uzi~r treaty a~f-~s- sh> Caif~i
STATE aud France ~ censHl sAs ts- rtzs; -
stt-1a - m H-airS % azy sahl>ct - Frsze-
tsat ulRy ii- uftkog. xay AefrS IN tats rclztr-
Il ts ciairsyi thai Br~fs~ aas - a-irs n ta~
Unitesi Ssat~s au.i tsaf tserrfers hzs sssce~s
sea shoaid - afz.izfsf-r~i y - Freree
consuL
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

: l. BLACK. a Young stock farmer of
near Statesboro. ia. was infatuated
with the daughter Of his neighhor.
Henry Mercer.
Th~r- r~iSx epPe-itiaa- a. -lor~=-~nt -ss
pizan-L Bisck met s1sn- ooe waez - UP
f~vsei sas a. nriss- ~sa Va. n~AriiT T-s3-~i -
A. % caaceai tas ,-zssrss- aaf rrt- ra7f.ir
- ihe h0za~ e Maxfstras- Rauzzr-~- ~a~r-
they wsr~ sr~riilF married Taea. tarortaE
80 tn wraps. il wzs fs1nf that q -z- -
hriir-s frefaer. uhs ~. p4lzl-s siuzs-lf -
~. vozit - elep~- H~ hst s8a<ht % % as
SISTERS sch@G.e Aad thzs fru>tr&se1 a.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

LATE news from Hawaii, per steamer
Monowai, say that the ex-queen's or
gan, the Holomua, of the 2sth ultimo,
contained notice OF the Hui Aloks
Alma to the Hawaiian people which
was a practical warning against tax
ing any part in the coming election
for president, on pain of mourning the
displeasure of Lilioukalani, whom the
natives seem to believe will soon be
restored to her royal prerogatives
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

DURING fire in Davidson's theater.
Milwaukee, early on the morning of
the 9th, the roof fell in, carrying down
nearly score of hreInen, eight of
whom were cremated in the audito-
rum, while ninth was killed by a lad
der falling with him The rest Of those
who went down with the roof were
rescued by their mates, all OF them,
however, badly injured. some fatally.
The Liliputians lost ali of their valua-
BILE costumes and properties
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-19

isssrs away At the Residence Of Hi.
Daughter In New Nsrk ,tty. After -
Illness sf oniy oa~ Day He wa~ -
t~ar- old and Had Ja-t E~tarn.h prom
Tear of Earope. Frosd ~f uIs sire 9Th
aai Endurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Personal Mention.

Senator Wolcott Of Colorado has been
blackballed by the MiliiOnaires' club
of New York.
Philip FlOrsheim of Chicago died on
the steamer Saale at New York as he
was about to said for Europe for his
health.
Theodore Cook of Cincinnati, who had
been prominent in politics and was at
one, time president Of the chamber of
commerce, Is dead.
In conversation at New Orleans, Con-
gresham Wilson expressed confidence
Of the passage Of the tariff bin. He
believes congress will adjourn by July /.
Gen. o. o. Howard has been elected
president of the National Temperance
society at the New York meeting, to
succeed John Wanamaker Of Philadel-
phia.
Chancellor Alexander T. McGfl Of
New Jersey, who was recently reap
pointed for another term, was sworn
in at the station of the Pennsylvania
railroad in Trenton when he was pass
ing through the city.
Capt. Cornelius Nye, a pensioner of
the war of 1912, celebrated his ninety
eighth birthday at his home in Lynn,
Mass. He was born in Fairfield, Me-,
and spent most of his life there until
eighteen years ago. His first vote cast
for James Monroe and his last for Ben
jamin Harrison.
Frank James, the surviving brother
Of Jesse James, whose reputation for
nerve was second 10 no mans, tainted
in st. Louis the other day under so
harmless a weapon as a vaccine quill.
He arrived with his horses from Nash
vile and before being admitted to the
fair grounds was compelled to submit
to vaccination because of the presence
of smallpox in the stables. AS soon
as the quill had touched his arm he
tainted away, and it was some time
before he was revived.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Unfortunate Eyenfs.

Charles Chytreaus, thirty-eight years
old, was killed in a saw mill at Bates
vile, Ind.
James Bartle, eleven years old, was
killed at Jeffersonville, Ind, by the
kick Of a horse.
In using kerosene to start a fire at
Hammond, Ind, Lena Click was burn
ed to death.
The lumber schooner Pioneer Of San
Francisco has been lost off the coast Of
Lower California.
BY blowing n natural gas we'll at
Montpelier the flow was changed into
Oil.
Undermining Of banks by the swol-
len river continues at st. Ann de la
Parade, Quebec. Several more houses
have fallen into the stream.
The t~hree-year-old daughter of Henry
Nash was drowned at Holland, Mich,
in a tub of water that stood near the
house.
Mrs Clara Nederveit fell from n
row boat at Grand Rapids, Mich. Her
foot caught under a seat and her head
was held under the water until she
drowned.
w. A. Sweeney, a Denver hotel
waiter, was accidentally locked in a
box car at Denver. He was not re-
leased until Kansas City was reached.
He was without food and water for
four days.
The w. n. Whitley reaper and mower
works of Muncie, Ind, was destroyed.
The loss is $24J.0 GOO, with no insurance.
Harry Browell, a miner, was crushed
to death by the fall of a mass of slate
at Pontiac, Ill.
AS Mrs. DR.. A. w. Thipp of Hopkin-
ton, Mass, and her two sons were
crossing the New York & New England
railroad at Ashland, Mass, their car
riage was struck by an engine and all
three of them sustained probably fatal
injuries.
The boiler Of Sprays tile factory,
four miles south Of Frankfort, Ind,
exploded, killing the proprietor, Wills
Spray, and fatally injuring James Dur
neen. Other employees were severely
injured and the factory was completely
wrecked.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

The supreme court Of South Carolina
has decided that absolute prohibition
Of the liquor traffic prevails in that
state since the overthrow of the state
Dram shop act, and that intoNicants
neither be sold, given away nor
trunk without incurring severe penal
ies. The people who have been ac-
ustomed to "a little nip" once in a
While find themselves in a sorry pre-
licament, but are entitled to little SYM
9athy under the circumstances.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Foreign GosSfp,

Rafael Iglesias was inaugurated pres
ident of Costa Rica.
An ca "thquake destroys several cities
in Venezuela.
The British win a victory over ma
lives in Africa, dealing a heavy blow
TO the slave trade.
The Chinese treaty was debated for
six hours by the senate in executive
session, and will again be discussed.
Lord Rosebery, the British premier,
finds his majority in the house Of COM
mons dwindtng away.
A member of the French chamber Of
deputies will be prosecuted by the gov
eminent for melting a strike and in
suiting the authorities.
W~orkingmen held orderly demonstra-
tons in London, Glasgow and Dublin.
Resolutions in favor of the eight-hour
day were passed.
The khedive Of Egypt intends to
make a tour of Austria, France and
England during the summer. He will
also visit COnstantinople.
The Ulster Steamship company will
commence June - direct steamship
communication between Canada and
Dublin.
A bomb was exploded at the entrance
Of Prince Odescalchi's palace in the
Pratt do Castillo quarters, Rome.
Three persons, one of whom was the
concierge, We're slightly injured. No
damage was done to the palace.
Another severe shock of earthquake
has been felt at Athens and in the At
lantic district. Passengers on board
the steamers traversing the straits say
they distinctly saw the earth trembling
to such IN extent as to cause part of
the f~ortifications at Chalcis to fall.
A new financial and commercial COM
pany, called the Reuters International
agency, is being formed to acquire the
advertising business of Reuters Tele-
gram company. The latter retains the
intelligence and telegraph business in
tact. The chairman of the new COM
pany is Charles Upper, and George
De Reuter- will be director and Herbert
De Reuter- will be the managing direc.
tor.
Sydney Buxton parliamentary secre-
tary of the colonial office in the house
of commons, replying to a question put
by Howard Vincent, said that the gov
eminent was considering the request of
Canada, of Victoria and of other colo
MES, to amend the Australian customs
act of 1873, which prevents colonies
which are distant from each other,
from concluding preferential tariff ar
engagements.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
From the Nations Capital.

The controller of the currency has
declared a divi, end of 30 per cent for
credit rs of the First National bank OF
North Manchester, Ind.
The postoffice department will decide
whether the story Of the Breckenridge
trial, in book form, may be carried
through the mails.
Discovery OF Irregularities at Boston
has impelled Secretary Carlisle to order
an accounting Of stock in all the bond
ed warehouses of the country.
The controller Of the currency has
authorized the old Second National
bank of Bay City, Mich, to begin
business with a capital of 100000.
Postoffice Inspector Mason of Hell
ena, Mont, has notified the postOffice
department Of the arrest Of w. B.
Marsh for highway robbery Of the
mails at Houston, Idaho, last June.
Secretary Herbert has left Washing.
ton on a trip Of inspection of the Mare
Island, Cal, navy yard md the naval
on Puget Sound, Wash. The
party will visit the Yellowstone Park
and other points CT interest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Otherwise.

III. s. Mcdowell, a business man of
Bloomington, Ill, is dead.
A coal famine prevails at Lincoln,
III.
Mrs. Lease may be nominated for
congress in Jerry Simpsons district.
Twenty Ashland Coal e Iron railway
telegraphers have been dischar red be-
of the miners strike.
Many Cinnamon are said to have reg.
istered twice, and the duplicate certiti-
Gates are being sold at a good price.
The Burlington road is experimenting
in the use of oil for fuel ON locomo-
tiyes.
The Union Furniture compaoy of
Rockford. H., has been reorganized
with a capital of $4,000.
Eight telephone, telegraph and ex.
press companies in Indiana have been
sued for a total of $4,000 in back
taxes.
Hiram p. Blackburn, an attorney of
Danville, Ill, has been adjudged in
san His mind has been failing TO
some time.
The meeting Of the Fox River Val
ley Medical association was held at Ii
gin, Ill. Professional papers were rea4
and a banquet followed.
Members Of the American RailwaJ
union accuse the Great Northern OF
bad faith, and there are rumors Of 4
renewal Of the recent troubles.
All the judges of the county court oil
st. Clair county, Mo. have rendered
their designations to Gov. Stone. They
arc in jail for contempt Of court.
An oil well was struck at Portland.
Ind, by the Enire company, the capa-
city Of which is estimated at 500 barrels
daily.
DIR. A. A. Ramsey, a pioneer of Mon
roe county, Iowa, died at Abba. He
was at n time member Of the legisla-
ture.
The next meeting OF the Missouri
Chautauqua Assembly will be held at
Sedalia, June q to July 6 inclusive.
Thomas Ii. Reed or Bourke Cochran
Will address the assembly.
Mother Drexel, formerly Miss Katb-
crime Drexel, the Philadelphia belle
who founded the Order of the Blessed
Sacrament, has assumed charge of the
81. Catherine Indian school at Santa
Fe, N. NJ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

a member OIL II oIuesJ anu Dest Greek
letter society in the college. an honor
which a never been SO soon conferred
upon any student OF the school.
Sioux Falls Press:-The Hot Springs
Herald devotes considerable space to a
refutation OF the charges made against
the management OF the state Soldiers
Home by DR.. Nesmith, who was recently
surgeon of the institution. The subord-
mate officers unite in a letter denying
each and every allegation made by DR..
Nesmith. They charge that his accusa-
tious are made as a resentment toward
the commandant and president of the
board because they did not encourage
his aspirations for a Encouragement.
The allegations are declared to be "un-
warranted by the facts and cruel and ma
licious in their nature"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Criminal DOings.

An organized gang of k%jdnapers is
operating at st. Joseph, Mo.
Riotous strikers at Cleveland, Ohio.
are subdued by Wirchesters in the
hands of guards.
S. b. Greek is ON trial at Galena, ILL.,,
for the murder Of Albert Wilson, in
May, 1893.
j. w. Roberts Of jefferson county,
Ind, took poison Mt indianapolis and
refused to permit doctors to assist him.
]. L. Hartman, charged with murder
ing Matt Rose at Eldora, Iowa, was
released by the grand jury.
George Snails, % years old, was SEN
fenced at Lebanon, Ind, I two years
in prison for forgery.
Miss Della Frank Of Lima, Ohio, who
tried to commit suicide last week be-
cause Of her poverty, has fallen heir to
$4,000.
j. l.. Briton was caught in the act oS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
A. o. u. w,

The grand lodge, Ancient Order OF
United Workmen, for the Jurisdiction OF
North and South Dakota, held a two
days session at Watertown last week.
The next grand lodge session will be held
in Jamestown, y. b. The officers elected
are asfOllows: Grand Master Workman,
+. j. Moore, Fargo; grand foreman, F..
NJ. Grain, Doland; grand recorder, j. d.
LAWN. Columbia; grand overseer, An
drew Blewitt, Jamestown; grand receiv-
er, j. II. Carroll, De Smet; grand guard,
John Hodgkin, Black Hills. The su-
preme representatives elected are Fl. E..
McNutt, OF Aberdeen: j. NJ. Chisholm, of
Hamilton. n. d., and j. /. Houtz, OF
Blunt, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
WORTH WINNING.
Premiums Offered by the State y,,|
Association.

st. Peul, May 1.-THE premium lin
the Minnesota State fair was ISSUED h
the printer to-day, and contains nui
that is of interest TO the farmers of M
nesota. Many changes have been mail
in the premiums this year, and a specsl,|
attractive feature of the fair this ys,|
will be the agricultural and horticulnh
booths, the forestry exhibit aud the acsI
and dairy booths exhibited by the stat,
at the worlds fair and reproduced in t.|
main building on the state fair grounds n
Hamline. 1t is believed that the sta.|
fair, which opens on Monday, Sept nj
of this year, will be in the excellence Il
the exhibits, the best of all, and that t.|
interest in diversified farming, so man
fest at this time among the tillers Of ts|
soil, will bring out a larger and bets|
class of farmers than has ever visna|
the fairs of previous years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

The industry of the Dutch is pro-
verbal. All there is of Holland to-day
was reclaimed from old ocean by
means Of dykes built to restrain the
waters within certain bounds. 1t is
now proposed to still further encroach
Upon the Zuyder Zee, and to add some
lalf a million acres to the domain. The
plan is pronounces practicable By COM
engineers, and will Don be car.
lied forward to completion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

A spook is now haunting the tracks
# the West Chicago cable road. 1t
,estrides a slot on the approach of a
Ear to a given spot, and the gripman
thecks his train only to find that the
gision has vanished into thin air.
lAany Of the employees are talking Of
against the ghost, which is,
towever, said to be a good-natured
.ne. smiling sweetly upon the gripman
is it disappears.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Arbitration Settles IL.

st. Paul, Mimi, May S.-Arbitration
as proposed by thecompany has happily
settled the difference between employees
and the Great Northern Railway, and
wheels are again turning on all parts OF
the line. The company now announces
hall fare excursions for homeseekers and
investors May Sth and Goth from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Su-
perior to points in Minnesota, the Da-
kOtas and Montana. Tickets good for
30 days, with stop-over privileges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

The actual land area of many of the
lder states is a matter Of uncertainty.
The more recently admitted states and
,e~rritories have been carefully surveyed
ty United States engineers and the
md areas and water areas have been
lstinguished. The accepted areas Of
he older states, however, are in some
lstances Of uncertain authority and
here is room for a great deal of inter
sting geographical work by the state
utt1rites.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

An experiment is to be made with a
whaleback tug at Chicago. For out
side work in rough water a deckless
tug would have some advantage over
the conventional boat Of her class, but
this superiority would hardly warrant
the sacrifice of ll-round qualities.
Rough outside experience Is only oc-
casional, even in Chicago tugging.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
T.. Y. Farrar Dies suddenly.

Blainerd, Mimi, May he. Y. Farra
"A brother of County Commissioner A. d
FaIrar, and a nenber of the real es'ae
fl IN of Farrar & Forsythe, died sudden,
last night Of he vt failure at the residsn1
of George Forsythe in East Braineu
The deceased was an old resident an
for several years was general foreman '
the Northern Pacific shops. He was
pICmipent mason.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

setting fire to the school house at
Seney, Iowa.
Richard Pierce, colored. was sem
fenced at Cape May, n. j., to be hanged
June -, for numbering his wife.
Two strangers, giving the names of
John Uranium and John McBrier, were
arrested at Sheibyville, Ind, for steal
ing cattle.
John Skinner has been indicted at
Eldora, Iowa. for manslaughter. He is
charged with causing Joseph kingsiey's
death at Clifford by alcohol poisoning.
1t is reported that several common
wealers who tried to board a Northern
Pacific train at Lester, Wash, were
shot by United States marshals.
A Swede named Johnson committed
suicide ut East Boston fearing prose
cution for using a Cancelled postage
stamp supposing it to be all right.
William Crawford shot and killed
Jessie LOwery and himself ut Jackson
vile, Ohio. They were lovers and had
left a dance in the village 10 take 4
walk.
A motion for n new trial has been
made for Gustavus MenkhauSt II. the
e~x-pOliceman at Belleville. III. who was
sentenced TO be hanged Nov. > for the
murder of his wife.
The Columbia county, Ohio. grand
jury returned indictments against Isaac
Burson. Harry Kirk, James Smith and
David Black, all members OF the Sa-
hneville council, for appropriating TO
their own use money belonging TO the
village.
Santa Fe railway detectives recently
captured George Davis and Charles
Smith while they were breaking into
a Santa Fe freight car at Hutchinson.
Kan. The prisoners pleaded guilty ard
were sentenced 10 five years in the pen.
itentiary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Sioux City, Iowa, May 14.-Early us
morning while the firemen were asee
the West Seventh street fire house va,
destroyed by fire. Firemen Provost az.
Hilgers were severely burned, the iOrlne
fatally. The horses in the building Sg y
all apparatus were burned. The me >
thought to have been of incendiary orlsD
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
To Join the Committed,

Great Falls, Mont, May Nv |
r ker, representing the local lodge q
the A. X. T., left this morning for 3
Paul TO act in conjunction with other ID
egates from various points along tn
Great Northern in regard to c~onfeIrn:
with President Hill, and insist on agNa
ments being kept by the management
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Before the enactment of patent laws
workmen We're put on oath never TO re-
veal the process of the manufacture on
work which they were engaged. Wis
itors were excluded and false opera
tons blinded the artisans themselves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Viva Castle Is Ont.

Minneapolis, May 14.-Viva Castle, d
victim of the recent shooting affair in b
Postal cafe, has so far recovered IS
be able to be out. The bullet is still
her head, and there will be TO atteng
to remove it. Aside from partial fac.
parGly sis and Q scar on the left teaFh
she seems to have suffered no serioB d
fects from the shot. She expects to
turn to Saltwater to-day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Died Mt Great Falls.

Great Falls, Mont. May 14.-trank 8 :
Tuttle. member Of the firm of Tutt,e '
Turner, attorneys of this city, diea y
day of pneumonia. He came here lu u,
Milwaukee a year and a half ago, ~
was a member of the Odd Fellows
knights of Pythias and Royal ArcanOD
He leaves a wife and three children