davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
Marine ASjn.,ei.,py

Marine Miscellany.
DUBLIN. IAN. 15.-.ar.ived: Lord
Londonderry. Newport News.
HAMBURG. Jan. 16.-Arrivea: Ca
pua, Newpor News.
.GlBRALTER, Jan. 1L-Sslied: Ma
IRAN. from Mice for Hampton Roads
l2uhn :, dosa, from Brlndlsi for Hamp-
GENOA, Jan. 1i.-saled: Florence,
Hampton Roads,
HAfsWI C-H~-Arr.ved: Boston City.
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18

Carmen Sylvia has deliberately bound
a specially designed bookcase, OF which
she herself keeps dhe key. It is Said
that many OF these volumes contain
marginal notes and criticisms. written
with red ink In her own exquisite
handwr.tingi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
VIRGINIA PO'STMAsTERs.
(Ry 1Snlapr.ph

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Tha follow
ing fourth class postmasters have bsen
appointed for Virgiaia:' Buffalo Ride,
Mrs. s r. Pickett: Canterbury. Clar-
ence +. Cougill: NIer iithvilie Miss
ssle G. Lewis; Rabat, Miss Rosa f.
Buster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
vessels Sailed YESTERDAYS

dam
Steamer Hazelmo.or. for Newcastle.
Steamer Roehamp ton, for Manches-
ter.
Schooner w. H. Bailey, for New Bed
ford.
Schooner Augustus Palmer. FOR Ports
mouth.
Barge West Point, for Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
JACOB NtE.-AFIE DEAD,
CIV Talerra phN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17-Jacob G.
Naefie, the we'll known president of III.
Nastie & Levy Ship and Engine Build
:ns Company, died suddenly at his
nome in this CITY yesterday from hear
tii sease.
He Was So years old. and in spite o.
his years was male and hearty almos,
up to the moment he was stricken
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels Never sicken, weaken or grire
10c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
THE Wa Err FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
About THE PIERS.
Entrances and Clearanees at the Custom
House. List of Vessels Now in Port.
Other Marine 1t. ms.
Weather Forecast

- Wy ISIGssTH pn.J -
w WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-For Virgin
ia-Partly cloudy weather; warmer:
eaSterly Winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18

Schooner a. II. Colburn. from Boston.
Sonooner Massasoit, from Providence
Schooner L. B. Beebe, from Ports
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE

OF, VALUABLE REAL Esrr =
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWpnpT
NEWS, VIRGINIA. - y ~ =
,air virtue or the provisions Of Ger
,n,. ueeu ri trust bearing da t. IN m
ioth day of October 1892. exec,,, 81 st ne
ne as trustee, by the North C,arnl,ra
'Hd Newport News Company. AVA (lna,
.euoluea IN the clerks Office Of the
~ u ~ Gpurt of Elizabeth City CJun-=
page 449 default having beer rnaIa =; :,
the payment OF the debt tharain, :.
cuieo' at the request OF the benefin;., ~,
. hereunder, shall SEX at bubble asI:.
TN Tq!E g IL h! Ign; bidder, on Is;
ioE-S'i'A 7. THE FIRST DAY or
fEb.RUASY, 1898, e-f
at IL ocl-ck A. NJ, ON the IRE ,;sas. 81, !.
ioiioWlhS property, to-wit; 1e<'si -
al those certain ITS Lots situated on
"a hampton Roads near Newport News. In
She County 1f Elizabeth City ~ :, - -
State of Virginia. known AMI sG.e;a,.s
seti on a plat or map of the land ~ RI
-SeWRort News Comp~ny. made FIR eaid
Som pany by Braxton, Chandler & Ma
.Se' SIVtl Engineers, and recorded M
c,ie eaerks office of Elizabeth CITY
county, Virginia, by the following fia;-g
u:es, W.: Block 34-Lots Nos.-1 sto'lS4
inclusive; Block 25-Icts 81 70 "a IN.
ciusiVe; Block 15-Lots 81 to 40 insi,i.
slve; Block Lots / to "a inslnsjvs.
% 5slo .a . Lots to Inclusive, and, Lots
~ inclusive; Block 16--Lots / to 90 m
clusive; Block 35-Lots 1 TO g inclusive.
and Lots rs to 80 inclusive; ans.t B!oeis
slot 80. said lots being situate on the
streets and alleys as laid down ana
ia. on SAID plat, which is hereby
made tae a part Of this deed.
TT1RMS-CASH.
WIN. P. DEsAUsURE, Trustee.
January l, 1895. -
Persons desiring further informn tfoa
and wishing to see the pronertr, viii
call on Powell, Brothe.s & King. who
WIZ furnish maps and give all desired
particulars. Office in basements of Gift Y
zens ant1i Marine Bank building. corner
washington avenue and Twenty-sey-
ehLn street, Newport News, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18

Schooner Mary Curtis. from Rich mond
Barge A. w. Weston, from Boston
Barge Chalmette, from Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer st. i'aGl. from New York.
steamer Roc&tGn, from Calves
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
Copper fzarbIe Worhs.

LARGEST STOCK OF
FINISHED MONUMENTS
AND GiRAVESTONre
sne south ready for Immediate L.
livery 15s to 1853 BANK STREEsr
-. .IHoIii NORFOLK VA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18

The service was we'll ATTENDED and
those present listened with closest at
tention ITO the practical talk delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Ltpscomb The Y M. c..
"A. quartette rendered a beautiful selec-
tton while the collection was being
taken -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18

or KY AVAILABLE u REAL EsTAT
NEWS, VIRGINIA W. 'tl II =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-18
GOD IN The HOME
Continued from First Page,

church, but that Goodness and ungotIi-
1fessss are to exist in the world side by
side until the day when he shall sepa
ia oe THE goats from the sheep.
In the third place, we find Christ
interested I'm the finances of the church
am very sorry that so few members of
the church today are interested In this
Important mat ter. Throughout the
country we find the church EXPENSES
paid and the church Institutions sup
ported by a few
Here REV. Mr.. Cox referred to the in
cident of the passion week, when Christ
salt in the temple and spoke of the gift
of the widows all He said ne did not
believe that a man who owed more
money than he could pay had IA istht ITO
put $50 in the basket. Time lis money,
he said. and when a man went to the
Savior and offered himself it was So
luton of the money problem.
He referred to the church as saving
institution, las, taught by Christ. and
said that if that feature was taken
away nothing was left. He referred to
the statement of DIR. II. H. Barton.
made from the pulpit not long ago. to
the effect that a nom missionary
church ought to die. IRev. Mr. Cox
put it stronger and said it would die
and cited a number of instances to bear
| his statement out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
AT MADISON PARK.


9xtens1ve Preparations Detn8 0AA4
for sammer Attractions.
In spite OF war and r1usors Of war. the
preparations at Madison park for sum-
mer amusement go merrlly on.
Cal. Heilig. of the Seattle theater. who
has leased the pavilion. has = small army
OF carpenters. plumbers. painters and
other artisans bcsily at work every day.
bringing about complete transforma-
ton OF that building. He IL preparing
to make his park theater one OF the
finest Of its kind In the country. and Is
sparng no expense In the matter.
Everyone VIII be glad TO know that
Wagner's First Regiment band has. been
re-engaged for the season to give free
afternoon and evening concerts on the
lake front. All true Seattleites have
learned TO he proud of Wagner's band.
and Its fame has become more than To-
cal. The band will be even better this
year than il was last.
Workmen have been busy for some time
on the lake front. improving and eniarg-
ing the band stand and auditorium.
George Bartlett. the popular boatman,
who has been away from Madison park
for few years, Is back there again, and
Is getting ready for business with a fine
feet OF pleasure boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

steamer Queer, which arrived yesterday
morning az go. from Skagway. enccun-
tered fair weather throughout the entire
Trip Following is a list OF her fIrst-clafs
passengers: /. X Levy. Capt. p. r. Ray.
Saeidon Jackson. Thomas Perky. w. p.
granger William Thomas. John Thomas.
J. r. Ray and wife. ]. p. Light. John G..
smith Mrs. +. NJ Hawkins. o. F. Moe,
r. Z Brown. George Mccabe E c. Fos-
Yer. A A Graham. W. F. Brock. E. r.
nhapp. y X. Smith. Miss Mcfarland. NJ
Butserwcrih. F. L. M,ll.con. G. " Rar.
ger. A. 2. Burwen, H. NJ Scarre;t. d.
Young, Mrs. T.. Cardinell. Mrs. J. Love.
a. Mcclellan. Y. Moore. ]. A. Carlisle. G.
Meadows, A. /. wangsnhein. J. Fyfe. ].
r. Peyton ard wife. E. l.. peyton. A. G..
Boys. T. r. Moore. s. Bats. ]. ID. Murray.
q. A. Esnearson. ". G.. Lennant. L. d.
Cole and {. J. Garland ard wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
sAIaD's CASE DISMISSED.


AllegeA First wife Refused @ Toe.
fifty Further In the Case.
Special Dispatch to the Pust-In,e,HSe.ce..
TACOMA. April 1.-THE Baird bigamy
case today ended In farce so far as The
prosecution Is concerned. When the case
was called before Judge Williamson this
morning Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Hugh Farley moved for dismissal bries-
iy stating how il had been found impracti-
cable to secure the necessary witnesses TO
make case against J. Harry Baird, the
defendant.
The court took occasion TO pay his re-
spects to the prosecuting attorneys Office
when he had heard Mr.. Farley He de-
ciared the prosecution had acted Had
yisedly ard that so far as he had been
able to determine the case should never
have been commenced by the prosecuting
attorney. at the expense OF re county
and TO the cost OF the time OF the court
The dismissal probably means the end o..
the suit for all time. and Baird, who was
held under the bigamy charge, Is the IN
qualified victor.
The behavior OF the alleged Mrs Baird
No. !. who came from her Eastern home TO
act as the prosecuting witness. is what is
said to have caused the farcieal end Of the
case. Al the preliminary hearing the at
torney for Baird put a few questions to
the prosecuting witness which affected her
relations with Baird. The woman NOT only
declined 20 reply TO one especially Jam
aging query, causing the action to be a.
once carried 10 the higher court but she
positively declined 10 again 90 on the
witness stand. Being practically the only
witness OF note against Baird ..er attitude
made futile all further attempts at prose
cution.
Mr.. Baird and his wife were both anx-
.cus to have the case brought TO trial.
Baird secured a tudgmen, for libel against
q local publishing company because OF the
printing Of the bsgasny story. and ex-
presses much chagrin by reason Of the
sudden quit on the par. OF the prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Cersner's Jury lnveatisates sAe XIII
tnw 90 urennnu.

SkAGVAN. Arff 1.-THE carcner's
Inquest oeer she body az Patsy brennan.
numbered In the Slosaike ssieoss the other
night. resulted - THE fsad.ng that sAe de-
CEASED had rses death AZ she hand Of some
WnKncwn parry 4 dsxsn witnesses were
heard by ;hr tary, hsiS hal Of shess had
eeen drunk GA tas night o. tae shooting
onc the others ceassS ast or would fet de-
ecr.bs the murderer, Two 81 tEsm, Ea@-
ever. testified saas Ng.fsam kteser a Nse-
keeper in \ sAieca kese. waa standing IN
The enot fsetn wAich the gar wss used
and they shtaE II might hssse t~ssn k.efeT
that did the deed. These Two yetng uaeG
are held In sai as wsfnessez also 1--WE
Others. whose SScGussrs are Gsektassss
mixed by res ~on Of their rersns bard
drinking. kleser. who ASSUMES ~ sAke taa
whole Transaction As . huge loAs - also
he'd In custody ard VII probably have TO
0tAn1 trial ~ 0akkA - L. ersnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
OFFICES IRE Ill FILLED.
MAYOR ELECT AlCKErs An.
HOuSCES FINAL APPOINTMENT.
W. Il. PviteharA, Formerly Superior
JoA9e, 10 Selected fer the Pos1.
tfsa 81 CITY Attorney. the O0ee
% Most Inpestanee On the LAST.

Special Dispatch TO the PoSt-Intel,igencef.
TACOMA. April ls-FIve appointive OH
GERS under Nayor-esect johnson Ntckeus.
which were not decided upon when he
made his FIRST announcement OF appoint
ments were publicly made known this
evening. The appointment % the city at
torney and fire chief. with the latter'S as
sistant, and two minor o..Aces. were n.ied
today.
The city attorney il to be Attorney w.
II. Pritchard, who served here as superior
Judge under the last pa1ed atmin-stra-
ton. and who acted In the Orr-Fawcett
election contest two years ago. az
trial Judge. Ex-Judge P-itchard Ii ac-
knowIedged as one Of the most competent
attorneys in the county, and his term O.
the superior bench during the early his
tory Of the city warrant contests has serv-
ed 20 identify him indirectly with this Is
sue. AZ we'll as others incident TO this main
matter. When asked what he had to say
with reference to the appointment OF
Judge Pritchard and the warrant Ques-
ton. Mr.. Nicksus replied:
IT have selected one OF the most capable
attorneys In Tacoma. and am certain
s-y that when the more Important city
litigation comes up. myself. as mayor,
viii take a hand in II. ] intend to assist
these suits. and VIII act 10 he Best inter- r
est OF the city.
Il appreciate We have very important
matters to care for In this connection, and
as an attorney and as the chief executive
OF the city, shall dc my utmost to help
the legal department"
Jesse c. Poyns has been named for chief
OF the fire department. ID. O. Smith has
been decided upon for assistant chief. The
latter was chief OF the police department
under the Orr administration. He is well
known liz st. Paul and Minneap polls as
fireman. having served there for several
years prior to hY coming to the Sound
J. r. visseli has been named as harbor-
master. He Is the choice Of the Scandi-
nayian residents. to whom this appoint
ment, with that OF clerk OF the municipal
court was conceded. in return for their
work and support during the campaign.
4. r. Hare. q well-known young Re-
publican. has been chosen 10 serve as IL
cense Inspector. Hare was clerk In the
light and water department during the Orr
administration.
All Of the mayor-elect's appointees Wis
tied the city hall today. where. under the
guidance Of Mayor Fawceit. they were
shown about the building and initiated
into the work they win have to begin next
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Special nsspatca 70 the poss -fnteiiigercer.
IaSoMA. ApFii l6-Warrants OF arrest
were today served OK Mr. ara Nr. Rou.e
and Rufus MaCill. the alleged aSsai,an,s OF
Mayer FaNcest. The three persons were
released 20 appear for hearing before Jus
iice Of thu Peace Smalisy Apr, 50
T-ae row IL being KEEP: as quiet a. rs,<ss-
be arss h;sie is TO Re heard connected with
II. TIE mayor DECLARES he won Tire sghs
WIFE sne s"o men ard the woman until
taes concentrates. forces. thar 10 nas ,ss
best OF his FIRST aS<aiiant and II was cpgy
whsn all taree sook > hand .ha: he was
empowered.
i - considered probable that this ,rouh,e
W0l lead 10 new and rather aensa t&ox, = /
ssmphcAtia1s n ths 6ss0rcs eais g MAYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Special Dispatch TO che Post -Intealisencer.
TACOMA April l6-Steamstip Devon
shire, now In port. today commenced load
ing railroad iron consigned to Yokohama.
She viii take on. ali tod. ara tons Of
rai-s. 80 tons OF coal and some 500 tons
CT general merchandise. largely cotton
goedst The sailors OF the vessel are GA
a strike because, as they claim. they can
not get The wages due them Each cna
OF the strikers has from one TO two months
wages due him. and they urge thAs they
are anxious 10 leave the vessel because
- oakrs sad inauOcAnnx ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
RAILROAD THIEVES run DOWN.
Have Been systematically Robbing
Freight Cars for some Time.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer
TACOMA, April I6.--For several months
past Northern Pacific freight cars stand
.ng On s!de,racks III various places In the
county have been systematically robbed.
ana four men are now under arrest fo-
this work. One OF the alleged guilty par
ties IL said 10 be In charge OF Officers at
seattle and the other three are reported
Astoria. Or.
The governor. /; Is announced. has is-
sued reqGisitton papers for the men IN
confinement At Astoria. aud II Is expected
that full investigation OF the case VII
show tina, TO less than sio.oe worth OF
goods have been Stolen and disposed OF,
to the osef Of the railroad. The sheriff 5
cs'sc- lzAs charge OF tie matter here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
DIR. win.hip Com,r~.

City Supt. OF Schools T. J. Barnard re-
ce!yed telegram Friday morning from
DR.. a. E. winship. editor of the New
England Journal OF Education. stating
that he will be in Seattle the coming week
and that he viii visit the public schools
DR.. Winship Is one OF the foremost edu-
Gators or the country and an excellent
pubic speaker. Arrangements have been
made for him to address the teachers ara
friends OF education tomorrow. Monday.
evening al o'clock in the High Schoo.
hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Wellington. on the line e the 0ssae
Northern railroad. near the east end of
the tunnel, was the scene Of bloody muir.
der la1t evening.
Edward Reese was shoe ana killed b.
John NcCheyene.
Deputy Sheriff Wright placed McChsyeno
under arrest and - now holdinx him. pend
inx instructions from Sheriff NoyG.
The cause Of the shooting Is not known.
but u y presumed that the two men had
trouble over personal matterA
News Of the shooting was nrst learned
BY . Post-Inteliigencer reporter from As
sastzne Prosecuting Attorney Hart. at LIS
O'Clock last night. He said that he had
not been able to ret any particulars about
the affair otherwise than that one man
shot another dead with pistol. The muir
derer did not escape. and he had no means
Of knowing whether he even attempted II.
His information was TO the effect that
deputy sheriff had placed him under arrest
1.-THE coroner was informed Of the shoot
ing." said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Hart. land win leave on the overland train
tomorrow. Sunday. afternoon At o'clock
for Wellington. He win not b able 70 re-
turn. however. until Tuesday"
Mr.. Hart said that he supposed Sheriff
Meyer had been apprised Of the AFFAIR. but
was satisfied he had no more particulars
than the bare statement that = murder had
been committed
II think that the telegram came from
DR.. Marion" said Mr.. Hart. From this It
= judged that Reese did not die immediate
IL after hs was shot The doctor probably
reached him in time to get a statement Of
some kind. which will be Of material value
to the state in prosecuting the case.
II 10 probable that one Of the members
Of the prosecuting attorneys offlcs win 60
to Wellington this afternoon to aDist in
the INQUEST.
Observation-Disclosures reporter learned from
private sources early this morning that the
name Of the dead man was Edward Reese.
q well-known man in Wellington. and that
he was shot to death by John McCheyene.
The man who gave the names to the re-
porter said that while he had an idea OF
how the trouble came about. he was not at
liberty to say any thing about It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Many Inquiries have been received at the
Posf-in'efigencer Office for an accurate
design OF the flag OF the republic OF Cuba.
now batting for recognition. That d,.-
played yesterday In the window OF th4
business office Is correct. The field IN
which the star Is set - red. the star Itself
being white OF the five stripes. the two
outer and the central ones are blue, and
the other two white thus giving the
American combination Of red. white and
blue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

WASHINGTON. April 1s-The president
today sent 20 the senate these nominations:
United States marshals-John II. Shrine.
Northern district OF California. Henry u.
Osborne Southern district OF California
sey. Lewiston. Mont. George d. Greer.
Helena Mont; Frank p. Hobbs. Salt Lake.
Receivers Of pubic moneys-Lou.s w. FL
bridge Lewiston. Mont: Andrew ]. Ed
ena Mont.
Navy-Thomas Drayton Parker. 20 be as
ssSsant engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteHigencer.
VANCOUVER, Wash. April l6.--County
Treasurer Alexander has levied upon the
bridge material OF the Portland Il Puget
Sound Railroad Company for back taxes.
amounting 10 S2&-0. The sale viii take
place on April - This IS valuable prop
erfy, worth 20 a corporation that could
use 4; more than ten times the amount OF
taxes. The company refuses TO pay the
taxes ard the sale Will probably take
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Farmer Dunn says One Will Oceuf
Between April - and -.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelli9encsf.
TACOMA, April l&-State Fruit Inspec-
tor Tonnescu believes that between April
= ard q the the North Pacific states win
suffer from Q killing frost. He bases his
opinion upon the prediction OF Editor
Dunn. publisher Of Practical Weather. who
wao formerly IN the employ Of the govern
ment weather bureau department.
Mr.. Tonneson says the predictions o. MT.
Dunn have always in the past been cor
rect and that he feels there ID good reason
for paying attention 10 the frost prediction.
He IL preparing to send out notices telling
fruit growers Of the reported Impending
frost. and suggesting the smudging process
In orchards TO overcome the cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Methodist Conference Ends.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, April ls.-The third annual
conference Of the Washington Methodists
was concluded here today, with resosu-
tons OF thanks for various favors ten
dered TO the delegates and with formal
announcements OF Sunday services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
rouno Dead In HIS Bed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer.
TACOMA. April 1s.-Andrew Dahl. u
years Of age. was found dead In his bed
at an early hour this morning. Informal
inquiry points TO death having resulted
from heart trouble. Dahl was Norwegian
by birth. a cabinetmaker. and leaves
widow and two grown daughters.