davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
Summer Tours
In Canada !!
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
DOWN THE HUDSON

Before deciding on your summer holt
day, you should write for the beautiful
tourist folder published by the Wabash
Railroad, the short line from Colorado
points via Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chicago and Detroit to all the pleasure
resorts of the east and northeast. Ask
your nearest Ticket Agent for rates or
write to
G. m. HAMPSON,
Commercial Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05

gan your medicine in
ay the Favorite Pre-
ription y. My daugh-
n was very wasted, in
did not think she
We long. She had pro-
,~nstruation which was
standing; also a bad
We had spent a great
o II and worried a
al. When she began
your medicine her
weight was only
~eighty-seven pounds.
She now weighs from
ninety eight to one
hundred all the time
and is we'll. Is cured
entirely of her diff
Guilty, has no cough
at all, and all for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
~CHILDREN'S FASHIONS.
Appropriate Clothing For Little Boys and
Young Girls.

The dressing of children is a great prob
as when they are older and require TO DO
more carefully fitted. A little child needs
loose attire, easily adjusted, and a wrinkle
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-05
Death Loves q

Shining nark.
She is an only
daughter and only
seventeen" writes
Mrs, H. H. Conklin,
of Morten Avenue,
Batavia, N. V, in a
recent letter address
ed to Doctor X. V.
Pierce, chief consult
ing physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. We
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
NEILL's COTTON ESTIMATE.
Probable Supply and Consumption Dur
ing Session.

New Orleans. La, Feb. 1S.-Mr III.
NJ. Neill. the well known cotton statisti-
cian. to-day issued a circular as to the
probable supply and consumption Of
American cotton for the current season.
After reviewing the results of previous
reasons, Mr. Aeill says:
In America the Southern mills are
doing well and will probably consume
100000 bales more than last year. But
the reverse is the case with the Northern
mills. With these premises we may
now form fair idea of the actual CON
sumption of American cotton during the
year ending the first of September. 1898:
Now as to supply European and Am
erican mill stocks September /. 1898.
4Uo 600; visible supply. American, first
of September, 1897, 100000; crop of
1S97-'9S, 11,000,000 total supply Of
American for the year 12.200,000, from
which deducting total consumption of
all countries 9.050,000 and you are left
with visible and stocks 3.150,000 against
visible 100000 and spinners 100000 last
year-1 100000.
"Nisibe and invisible excess. at Sep
tcmEer over last year 1,9J0,00O. While
| have used the figures of 11,000000
bales in the specializing it is quite man.
ifest from the average that the crop will
be considerably more"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
ARRIVAL OF THE vIZCAYA.

Utmost Precautions Taken to Protect
the Spanish Cruiser in New York
Harbor.
New York. Feb. 1S.-Thc Spanish ar
moIed cruiser Nizcaya is in New York
waters. She dropped her anchors five
miles south of Sandy Hook light ship
at $50 p. m, after Il thirteen days
voyage from the Canary Islands.
When her officers and men learned
the startling news of the disaster to
the American battleship Maine in Hava-
ma haqbor and of the downfall of for
mer Minister de LONE, they broke into
a wild uproar Of talk. For Il couple
of minutes all discipline on the great
war ship seemed to vanish to the winds.
Early tomorrow morning the Vizcaya
will come up to the anchorage selected
for her III the upper bay.
Rear Admiral Bunce has given final
instructions to Lieutenant John n.
Dougherty, MnJ will have charge of the
ratrol tugs, six in number, to guard the
Spanish cruiser Vizcaya during her stay
in this vicinity.
While on duty the boats are to patrol
carefully the waters in the vicinity Of
the visiting Spaniard and no boat or
person VIII be allowed t. approach rhc
Vizcaya without the permit of thu
commanding officer OF that vessel.
At night it is intended to keep the Viz
caya brilliantly illuminated with electric
lights, and the watch boats will be also
we'll lighted. so that there can he no
possible means of approaching the YES
sci without detection.
Every policeman in the city was on
duty to-day.
Inis action has been taken in compli-
arloe with the request made to the
Police Department by Mr.. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy last
night, that precautions be taken against
the possibility IF hostile demonstrations
upon the arrival of the Spanish cruiser
EiZcaya
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
SOUTHERN MEN PROTEST
PROMINENT CHARLOTTE COTTON
MEN BEFORE COMMITTEE.
MR.. 0. A. TOMPKINs MAKES A TALK
Trouble as 10 Cotton Goods Situation Came
Not 50 Much From Competition Of TwoSec-
tions as From Unsatisfactory General
Trade Conditions.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A delegation of
Southern cotton mill men appeared to-
day before the judiciary committee of
the House to oppose the passage of the
Joint resolution proposed by VIM. e..
Lowering. member from Massachusetts,
to amend the Constitution of the United
States so as TO authorize Congress to
regulate the hours of labor in the differ
ent States.
Among the committee were the fol-
lowing:
From North Carolina-D. y. Tomp-
kins,, Charlotte; DIR. j. II. McAden,
Charlotte; II. NJ. Miller, Jr, Charlotte;
w. T. jordan, Charlotte; Ceasar Cone,
Greensboro.
w. Lowering the author Of the meas
urc. first addressed the committee in its
favor. Ha was followed by Mr.. j. II.
Walker, of Worcester, Mass, in Il
speech favoring the bill.
Then Col. james l.. Orr. of Piedmont,
S. c.. addressed the committee in op-
position to the bill.
Mr. ID. ~ Tompkins, of Charlotte, y.
c., emphasized the remarks of the pre-
viOus speaker relating to the extent of
misstatement of the advantages of the
South. The people OF New England had
formerly thought that the South could
not successfully compete at all in the
cotton manufactures. Then there was a
period i'll which it was held in New
England that the South could make
some grades Of coarse goods but could
not with her inefficient labor go on to
fine goods. In both these opinions the
people Of New England had been mis-
taken. The present alarm about the
breaking up of New England mills was
without reasonable foundation. He
gave the names Of a number of New
England mills which had in 1897 paid
10 to 20 per cent dividends. He stated
that the cotton goods trade in general
was not in a prosperous condition. He
believed that the trouble came not so
much from competition of the two sec-
tions as from unsatisfactory general
trade conditions. He thought that the
remedy lay in the direction of improving
domestic trade conditions and a revision
of the currency section. He believed
that the mills of this country ought to
cooperate to bring about the further eX-
port of manufactured goods in place Of
the raw cotton.
A number tf others also spoke.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
FIGHT OVER A HORSE RACE.
One Mans Jaws is Elongated Thereby
But VIII Recover.

Columbia y. c., Feb. 1S.-(SpeciaLl-
Club Cahoon and Vance Alexander be-
came involved in a quarrel last night.
growing out of Il horse race. not because
they were interested in the race, but
because they loved horse racing and
uuarreling. Both of them were inclined
to use eXtravagant language. While dis
canting upon the merits of their respec-
tive favOrites. which caused each of the
participating disputants, to observe that
the ether had lied. and Alexander being
deSiriOus of impressing this observation
upon CahoOn. was proceeding to adj
minister to him corporal punishment,
when CahoOn having rctreated in vain,
drew his knife and enlarged AleXander's
mouth by cutting open his jaw to his,
ear. The wounded man is getting along
well, and the physicians say it will re-
suit in nothing more than an ugly life
scar.
Cah0on has been bound over to the
Superior court. Alexander will be. SO
soon as he is able to attend before
magistrate. and in the meantime his
wound is thought to be sufficient to
hold him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
WRECK CAREFULLY GUARDED
Divers not Allowed to Search Even for
tire Bodies of Officers jenkins and
Merritt

Divers not Allowed TO Searcn EVEN 10"
tire Bodies of Officers jenkins and
Merritt
Havana. Feb 1S.-Tihe men searching
for bodies have also recovered a number
of sad relics Of the Maine, including Il
medical chest. enlistment records, a gold
watch and chain marked ''P. L. Bart
lett Watham, 331, 1884," and five por-
traits.
Approach to the Maine is now prohib-
tied inside a distance of 100 metres, eX-
cepting in the case of boats of the Uni
ted States Navy, or boats having a spc-
cial permit This action is taken as Il
precautionary measure against any acci-
dent occurring during the inspection by
the American divers and to prevent any
interference with the work ordered by
Captain Sigsbee.
General Lee is receiving many tele-
grams from mayors and other officials
expressing sympathy at the loss of the
Maine, and the foreign c0nsuls have
either called personally or have sent
written expression of their coincidence.
In addition, the theatres have sus
pended their performances and there will
be no more music in the parks for the
present.
Patrick Gaffney. coal passer; Roberts
a fireman and ,McManus, a marine, are
reported to have died ut the hospital.
The Consul General said to-day that
he had not heard of any eight inch hole
being found in the bottom of the ship
and that the United States Court of
Naval Inquiry would have charge of ali
questions affecting the loss of the Maine
The Mangrove sails this evening for
Key West with Edward Mattson. b. r.
WILDER. J. G. White, Daniel CrOnin
John Coffee, j. Ii. Blower Alfred
Hernes, James Rowe, Charles Pilkel
and VIM McGuinness. Two more Of
the wounded sailors died this evening
Up to the hour at which this dispatch is
sent, 2:3O D. M. 130 bodies have been
recovered Each is placed in coffin
and carried to the Colon Cemetery
Continued on Fifth Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
LIEUTENANT sOBRAI EXPLODES
Naval Attache of the Spanish Legation
Tells the Cause of the Explosion and
Talks Otherwise Through his Hat.

W
New York. Feb. 1S-The Herald to-
morrow will say:
Lieutenant ]. G. Sobrai. Naval At
tache of the Spanish Legation at Wash
ington. wae in this city yesterday active
ly cooperating with the authorities IN
preparation for securing safety for the
Spanish battleship Vizcaya during her
stay in this port.
Lieutenant Sobrai was asked for his
opinion for the cause of the explosion on
the Maine His reply was
II know the cause of the explosion,
but / cannot divulge it.
He was pressed for further informal
tion on this point, and finally replied:
1t was the result Of an explosion
inside the ship, which took place in one uf
the forward magazines The fact of tile
matter is that the discipline and the
watch observed on the ship We're very
lax. This. as one English newspaper
declared, is the case ON American war
ships generally, These sorts of things
have occurred on previous occasions on
American war vessels.
when Lieutenant SObrai was spoken
to about the possibility of serious trou-
bic over the Maine affair he said:
~ do not think there will be war
between the United States and Spain,
but if such an unfortunate condition
should arise l shall, of course, be in Il
position to be of much aid to my gov
ernment as a result of the information
which has come to my knowledge as
Naval Attache at the Spanish Legation.
In the case of hCstilities l might perhaps,
command n shin"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
corToN's VISIBLE SUPPLY.

New Orleans, Feb 1S.-Secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement places
the visible supply at 4,411, 1876 bales,
against 4,460,510 last week, and 1882
S03 last year. OF the former amount
4,162, 195 bales are American cotton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
AFRAID OF SMALL POX.

Physicians are Vaccinating Hands on
the Mocksvile and MoOresville Rail
road-Citizens of Moorevillc Agitated
Winston. n. c., Feb. 1S.-(Special)-
Hon. A. Leazer, of Mooresvile, says
physicians began to-day vaccinating all
hands at work on the Mocksville and
Mooresyille railroad. Citizens OF Moores-
vile are agitated over the fear that the
disease will spread.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
SPAIN TO WATCH DIVERS

Madrid. Feb 1S.-The newspapers
mere are urging the government to adopt
great precautions when the American
divers arrive and not to allow them to
descend alone and examine the Maine.
las divers sent by private persons might
be bribed to report at variance with the
actual facts and might even do some
thing to the hull which would serve as
confirmation of their report
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
TRIAL OF THE DEPUTIES.
The Defense to Open Monday-AIay
Last -Four Weeks Longer

Wilkesharre. Pa. Feb. 1S.-Tlhe COM
monwealth expects to close it's case
against Sheriff Martin and his deputies,
VINO are charged with shooting down the
strikers at LattimeT tomorrow.
The defense Will open en- Monday. IT
looks as though the trial will drag along
for four weeks longer.
A number of witnesses were examined
to-day but very few new facts were
brought out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
KILLED INSTANTLY.
Ry the Falling of Tree-Forcst Fires
Raging.

TaylorSvlls. n. C.. Feb. 1S-(SpecialD
During the high winds Tuesday a tree
was blown on Mr.. Uriah Johnson, of
Wittenburg township. this county kill
ing him almost instantly. He was in
the woods loading logs. This man was
% years old and married.
Forest fires burned over a large pOr-
ton of Barrett'3 mountain, this county,
yesterday and Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19
MIR. MAsON'S PYROTECHNICs.

Mr.. Mason followed Mr.. Hale in a
speech replete with sensational and
pyrotechnic utterances. He said in be-
ginning, that he had no disposition to in
fame situation alreary so exciting. but
he felt that his substitute was fully
justified by the feelings and desires of
the people. Il understand" said he,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-19

Utmost Precautions Taken to Protect
the Spanish Cruiser in New York
Harbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-13
NEXT AT HUTCHINSON.
The Kansas State Sunday School Con-
vention Finishes It's Session
at Abilene.

Abilene, Kan, May 13.-The Kansas
state Sunday school convention closed
its annual session last night with a
platform meeting.
The evening session was devoted to
addresses by Rev. Mr.. D. B. Griffith of
Kansas City; Mrs. E. F. Bunsted of
Clay Center; L. G. Miller of Mcpherson
and r. M. White of Dickinson.
superintendent A. p. George conferred
normal certificates on Misses Edith
Fisk, Cora Uchrpass, Sara Knapp, Mrs.
]. H. Brindsmaid, all of Topeka
officers were elected as follows:
President, Rev. Mr.. A. E. Wagner of
Teller. Holton; D. F. Shirk, Cottonwood
Falls; Mrs. w. D. Granger, Phillips
burg; treasurer, r. M. White, Abilene;
recording secretary, J. H. Engle, Abb
lene; executive committee, E. w. Cum
bingham, Emporia; J. H. Little, La
Crosse; Don Kinney, Newton; T. B.
Sweet, Topeka; Nathan Brown, Bark
ley; c. D. Wood, Hutchinson; H. c.
Rash, Salina; C. E. Arnold, McPher-
son; Mrs. John A. Martin, Atchison; w.
L. Garges, Newton; J. F. Drake, TOpe-
ka; NJ. Mohler, Osborne; Mrs. c. H.
st. John, Kansas City.
Delegates to the worlds convention at
London:
David Bowie Shawnee; John Batch
elor, Butler; Mrs. E. V. Shriver, Chase;
Maurice Brown and Miss Brown, Mitch
ell. J. N. Evans, Seward; Mrs. K. J.
Green, Kansas City; A. A. Osgood, Sa-
betha; M. E. Curtis, Johnson; T. ].
Garnett, Graham; Mrs. w. E. Lamb,
Wabaunsee; L. J. Allen, Thomas; D. B.
Shuey, EmpOria.
Eight hundred and eighty-four dol
lars was raised for the state work
Hutchinson was chosen as the place OF
next years meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-13

23rd Kansas volunteers. has had his
first battle and his first victory
First battle in detail. Battle field,
the adJutant's room in the hotel Time,
just before the Dewey parade. The en-
envy, a sword belt calamity fought by
Adj. Brown.
A sword belt has long and a short
strap hanging from the belt that goes
around the body and the sword is hook
ed onto the two straps. Adj. Brown
borrowed the belt and did not enquire
how to put it on. The hooks on the
ends of the two straps were hooked
together and the belt was buclled. The
general looked at it, he turned it over.
The thing was made to get into, he
into it and pull it on like a pair of
trousers but that would not work. He
tried to crawl into it in about the
manner a man would crawl into a
mother hubbard and he got it on Just
about as far, down over his arms,
p1nloning him fast. The enemy had him
and he was forced to call for reinforce
ments in the shape of a man who knew
how to manage a sword belt. With
the assistance of the reinfOrcements
the enemy was routed and finally after
an hour of perspiration and coIlar-bu
ton under-the- bureau-word the belt
was securely fastened around the ApoI-
10 like form of Adjutant w. L. Brown
of the Twenty-third Kansas volunteers.
First battle and victory for the brave
defender.
Second battle. w. L. Brown endeav-
oring to walk down stairs with the
sword attached to the belt. Utter de-
feat for Brown who had to retreat to
the elevator in rather bad order.
Third battle. w. L. Brown endeav-
oring to mount his horse at Camp
Leedy with sword attached. Horse I'M
accustomed to such military gradeur
and having never seen such a long
corn-knife objected. Brown and horse
waltzed around for a few moments to
the music of the clanking sword. OAR
ing Arab riding by w. L. Brown with
only one foot in the stirrups. Horse
lost the battle by running into the guy
ropes of a tent. Brown mounted.
Fourth battle. Brown trying to put
away his sword. He put the scabbard
into leather case belonging to a
Knights Templar and ran the bare
sword clear through the end of a
chamois casing. The owner of the
punctured casing discovers the marks
of battle and Brown has to capitulate
with a box of HaVanaS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-13
WOMEN AT OTTAWA.
State Federation Selects Mrs. S. r.
Peters for President Other officers.


Peters for President-O Other Officers.
Ottawa, May 13.-The election of Of
fcers of the State Federation of wo-
mems clubs was the principal business
yesterday.
Mrs. S. r. Peters of Newton was
elected president. Mrs. Peters was cho-
sen with plurality of over Mrs. j. c.
McCIintock of Topeka.
The other officers are as follows: vice
president, Mrs. S. A. Taylor of Wichita;
recording secretary, Mrs. j. NJ. Miller
of Council Grove; treasurer, Mrs. Hill +.
Wilson of Hays City.
The district presidents elected were:
First, Mrs D. w. Wilder, Hiawatha;
Second, Mrs. Paul Brooks, Lawrence;
Third Mrs Grace Potter Johnson, Ar
kansas City; Fourth, Mrs. Senior, Wa
verify; Fifth, Mrs. J. P White, Junction
City; Sixth, Mrs. G. J: Perdue, Beloit;
Seventh, Mrs. G. w. Hodges, EIutchin-
The president reappointed the follow
ing committees for the year:
Philanthropy and reform, Mrs. G. A.
Huron, Topeka; Mrs. Case, Enterprise;
Miss Mary Plumb, Emporia.
Literature: Mrs. ]. P. Logan, Ottawa;
Mrs J. Benton, Fort Scott; Mrs. Car
ney, Leavenworth.
Art Mrs. Kingsley, Paola; Miss Jean
Hay, junction City; Mrs. Roland Muir
dock, Wichita.
Natural science: Mrs. Martin, Otta-
wa; Miss Alma Miller, Winfield; Mrs.
Carson, Wellington.
History and civil government: Mrs.
D. w. Wilder, Hiawatha; Mrs. Alice
Haldeman, Girard; Mrs. A. A. Russ,
Lawrence.
Education: Mrs w. A. McCarter, To-
peka; Mrs. E. l.. Prescott, Salina; Mrs.
OrsOn Kent, Burlington.
Music: Miss Florence Rockwell. juno
ton City; Mrs. Angelo Scott, Saltwater,
o. T.; Mrs. c. c. X. Scoville, Seneca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-13
MISTAKE AT cARDENAs.
Unarmored Vessels Should Not Have
Gone in There

Washington, May 13.-The set back
received by the American blockading
squadron in the engagement in Carde-
mas harbor yesterday and the loss of
five lives on board the torpedo boat
Winslow, had a. SOLDERING effect on the
element in the navy which is crying out
for rapid action and efforts at destroy
Ang batteries with unarmored ships
There will probably be some sort of
inquiry instituted to ascertain the re-
sponsibility for sending such unprotect-
ed shells as the Winslow against forti-
fed ports.
1t as miraculous in the opinion of the
old officers at the department that the
damage and loss of life were confined to
the Winslow, for the other boats with
her were very little better off in the
matter of protection, and scarcely any
of them could resist the fire of a small
rifle.
1t is likely that If such work as at
tempted at Cardenas is to be done here
after, the task will be assigned to more
formidable craft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-13
MADRID PATRIOTIC.
Bull Fight, Raising Money for Navy,
Wonderful Demonstration.

Madrid, May 13.-It seemed yesterday
afternoon as if the entire population of
Madrid was thrOnging to the bull ring.
At the patriotic bull fight to raise funds
for the navy as at the recent gala per-
Torrance at the Royal theater there
was a grand patriotic turnout. But
the latter was an expression of patriot
ism on the part of the aristocracy and
today it was the people who expressed
the patriotic feeling.
The seats sold at fabulous prices, all
the receipts being devoted to the navy
fund. Every available vehicle was
requisitioned and thousands on foot
formed long procession-the length of
the Gale Alcala, awaiting admission
and all wearing the national colOrs, the
women having the yellow and red of
Spain in their hair and on their breasts
the men displaying the colors at their
buttonhOleS, or in their cravatS, while
all the trappings of the horses were be-
declxed with the Spanish colors.
The stores were closed and the cafes
were packed with people heatedIy dis
cussing the probabilities of the war
Nobody dares speak of peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-13
AMERICANS REFUSED.
Spaniards Have Report of Victory
at Havana

Madrid, May 13-The following dispatch
has been received from Havana: early
yesterday morning four American war
ships fired repeated cannon shots at Glen
fuegoS. In the meantime eight large
boats loaded with arms and ammunition
for the rebels approached the shore. Sew
eral battalions of infantry drawn up on
the seashore fired upon the boats, which
speedily retreated. AT the same time the
batteries of the fort and others along the
coast fired upon the Americans who re-
treated, but again attempted to make a
landing on the banks of the river Tremao.
The Spaniards again repulsed them by
hot Nolleys, inflicting heavy losses. Four
teen SpanlardS were wounded
A second dispatch from Havana says:
At 8 o clock yesterday morning three large
and three small American ships appeared
off Cardenas- small boat was detach-
ed with some marines, who landed near
the fort and seized it. They also seized
the semaphore station, taking the coast
guards prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-13
Made and Fitted for Himself q
Coffin For Burial.
1T is NOW IN USE.
WOmen'S Federated Clubs Elect
Officers and Adjourn.
B0ny Shad Caught by Hundreds
in Butler Co. Waters.

Abilene, May 13.-J. B. Fecht, one of
the pioneer settlers of Woodbine town
ship, died very suddenly Sunday Of
heart failure. The deceased was a cab
met maker by trade and made the cof-
fin in which he was buried over twenty
years ago, keeping it for his own 1ife's
end.
He was aged 76 and leaves a wife and
two children Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at the German
Baptist church. The preaching was in
both German and English.