davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
500, 900 Found in q Dead Police
Captains Desk.

New York, Oct. IA for
tune Of over 800, 200 was found
to-day in the desk of Police Cap-
tain j. j. Donahue at his place in
the station house, where he drop
ped dead last week. The sum of
$35, 900, IN cash, was found in a
small iron box in drawer and
diamond jewelry valued at $11, /.
600, including q solitaire ring
worth 81, 500, was found in an.
other drawer. The rest of the
property, including SIS, 900 in
United States Steel stock, 1000
in gold mining stock, $4,000 IN
metropolitan Railway stock and
five life insurance policies of $2,-
600 each. The discovery of the
treasure was complete surprise,
the captain having been worth
about 1880 in other property.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.

"The fastest selling article /
have in my store,' writes Drug
gist Z. I. Smith, of Davis, KY,
''is DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
because it always cures. In my
six Jears of sales it has never fail
ed. l have known it to save suf-
ferers from Throat and Lung dis
eases, who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy"
Mothers rely on it, best physi-
clans prescribe it, and Crawford
Bros, and j. +. Mackey & Co.
guarantee satisfaction or refund
price. Trial bottles free. Reg.
sizes, soc and 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
HOW'S TIiIS3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F J CHENEY & o., Props. To-
ledo, O.
We tho undersigned. Lave known
r J Sheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry OUT any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggist.
Toledo, o.
WALDINa. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. sold by all
Druggists, Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
A M ERlCA'S FAMOUS
BEAUTIES.

Look with horror on Skin
Eruptions, Blotches, Sores, Pim-
pies. They don't have them, nor
will any one, who uses Bucklen's 8
Arnica Salve. 1t glorifes the
face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before it. 1t cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chiIblains.
lnfallible for Piles. Csc at Craw.
ford Bros, and j. F. Mackey &
Co.'S. drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
LAl CASH AND CHESTER

LA CASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY.
schedule III effect June 9, 1902.
(DinJ except Sunday
ES boUNO ! EASTBOUND.
No'a. II ani l6. Nos. I5 and L..
NJ. Z Al. "A "A. pm
s'OO 6 As Ar Chester Ly 1000 8l5
7.3O 6.l5 Richburg 1857 845
1923 COS BsscombvilIe IO47 8 So
7.lO 5.45 Fort.Lawn 11O3 COS
PM
6.45 5.l5 Ly Lancaster Ar IL 80 $50
No. IA. leaving Lancaster 6.45 am, f.,
makes close connection al Chester
With Southern Railway No. SO for
Charlotte and points north; and Sea-
board Air Line Atlanta Specialn
:or Atlanta and points west Also
With Carolina and North estern Rail-
Vay No. 10 for enoir, N. G., and in
termediate points. and Southern Rail-
way No 33 for Columbi,. and points
south.
NO. 10, leaving Chester 1000 m,
connects with Southern Railway No.
80 from Columbia and POINTS south;
Seaboard Air Line ATLANTA Special"
from northern and eastern points aud
Southern Railway No. 33 from North
ern and eastern points, all Lam
oaater with G & g E for Blacksburg.
No. l6, leaving Lancaster S Is p m
connects at Lancaster with &GE
from Camden and Marion and South.
ern Railway No. "a at Chester for
Charlotte and points north.
No. IL, leaving Chester S.Ib D NJ ,
connects at Chester with Southern
Railway No 81 from Columbia aud
points south.
JAS M. He ATH, Gen Pass. Agt
LEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
New Orleans Happy Over End of
Strike.

New Orleans, Oct. 12.-The
street car strike, iuaugurated by
the dissatisfied employees of the
New Orleans Railways company,
was settled here tonight, the car
mems union unanimously accept
Ing the governors ultimatum on
a secret ballot.
The basis of settlement is that
the men will 90 back to work in
the morning at 20 cents and 10
hours, with minimum of seven
and a half hours a day, no dis.
elimination to be made against
any of the men under charges,
and as many are to be taken back
as are needed for the operation
OF the company's line.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
Cra2ed Youth Kills
Mother And Sister
Aud beats r,ur Llule Children
With an Axe. Has B, Ell Tr,
lug To Get \ Patent.

Pittshnrg, Oct. l3. Will
'aboring under mental ar rraiiou
the result of the strain of perfect.
ing an appliance for patents on
air brakes, which nre p,nding in
Washington, Charles Cawley; u
l7-year-old boy OF ilrmesteud
Pa, carly today killed his moth.
er and only sister and seriousl y
injured four other children. He
also tired 10 kill hi, two older
brothers, bur was detected, over
powered und turf ed over TO tn.
police.
The weapon used MAS AN TX.
with which he crushed and hacked
his victims beyound recognition.
ALL WILL DIE.
Anna, the four year old sister
of Cawley, died tonight at the
South Side hospital. 1t is re.
ported that the three others in.
jured will probably die before
morning.
LATER NEWS.
Raymond Cawley died at the
South Side hospital tonight at
1880, making four dead.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
OTHER PROPERTY.

433 acres, Ii miles North of
town.
6S1 acres, known as "Tom
Barnes place." Cedar Creek town
ship.
152 acres, known as 81. L..
Barton place." Cedar Creek.
80 acres, miles Northeast of
town, known as'"Sims place."
115 acres, "Kirkland place, :"
near Heath Springs.
24O acres, A'Porter place." z
miles East of town. SO acres,
"EIIis place." adjoining.
100 acres, "Graham place, -
Cedar Creek.
81 acres, "Snipes Places" near
q. X.
A acres, 35 acres, $50 acres,
292 acres in Kershaw county.
W For full information, terms
of sale, ETC., of. above property,
apply to
II. T.S.CARTER
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Aug 26, 1902.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
Tax Notice.

In accordance with tie act Of the
Legislature to raise supplies for the
fiscal year b, ginni, g January lst, 1902,
notice Is h. reby given that The Treas
urer's office of Lancaster County will
be open far the coll, ctiou"f taxes fI.m
the 18th day of October, 1902, untiltbe
3lst day OF December. 1902.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
The Noted Poisonel Will Again
Face Jury.

New York, Oct. 15.-Moli-
neaux was taken to the supreme
court today for his second trial
before Justice Lambert. He ap-
peared cheerful and unconcerned.
The court was thronged with tales
men summc ned for jury duty in
the famous poisoning case.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
In an address laat nioht ot

In an address last night at
Pittsburg, Pa Attorney Gener-
al Knox declared that present laws
are inadequate to control com
binatlons, but that congress has
the power to enact necessary
laws.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18
BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE
TOWN PROPERTY.

1 1-2 acres, 8 room dwelling,
good out-buildings, etc. Corner
lot.
1 acre, new Groom dwelling,
very desirable. Corner lot.
1'2 acre, new 7 room dwelling.
splendid location.
Corner lot, new 5 room cottage.
Four lots, 3-room cottages on
each.
lot, Broom cottage.
Q lots, 8 room cottages, in East
End.
5 vacant lots, about 1.2 acre
each.
lot, 6>room cottage, etc.
Cunningham brick hotel build
ing on Main street, store
rooms, 1S sleeping rooms, kitchen,
etc. Also furniture, etc. Only
hotel in town. Good reason for
selling. A big bargain.
Also several lots in the town of
Kershaw.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-18

Before buying, selling or rent
ing, it will pay you to see L. 5.
Garter, the real estate agen'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-14


Commencing
n deg
W line 10 chs,
W 4i-10O chs to
Of angling road
39N deg 1898
e line IL 16
Oh to beginning. .....8 Is % IA "a 80 81 90 ID 81
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST
part w n 1..12 80 10 W 2oO
s highway
Waltz's land
and by Van Pattons .o
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST.
+ of 80 Al Is 10 80 10 W ID %
CITY OF CORUNNA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
delegation. which fought reciprocity des-
peratelY. will vote SolidlY for the bill. -

delegation. which fought reciprocity des-
perately, will vote solidly for the bill.
II believe every member who is re-
elected will vote for It," said Mr.. Eddy
to-day, land all the new members will be
practically pledged to that policy. Per-
sonally I am opposed to it for the rea-
son that it will inure to the benefit of the
sugar trust and I am willing to resign
from congress rather than vote for leg
islation believe to be so radically wrong.
But for some reason the people are stirred
up very much in favor Of this policy.
1t is probably the influence Of the pres
ident and his utterances in the east. I
found the people quite crazy on the sub
ject. In Minnesota the members of the
delegation found when they went home,
that they were not representing the senti-
ment Of a majority Of their constituents.
predict that the delegation will shape q
d1Herent course on their return.
Il am sorry, for believe it will re-
suit ultimately in wiping out the sugar
industry In the United States The in
dustry cannot compete with the cheap la
Dor OF Cuba or the Philippines and a
breaking down of the tariff wall will bring
1t into destructive competition with cheap
tropical labor. 1t seems to be coming by
Cuban annexation and such agitations. AS
long as Cuba and the Philippines were for
elgn country, and to be treated as such we
were all right, but when it comes to treat
ing them as part of this country and let
ting down the barriers it is all off for the
domestic sugar grower"
w. W.. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Governor Van SAINT Welcomes Members
of the Convention.

Governor Van SAINT opened the Good
Roads convention this afternoon in the
presence of a great thrOng and many
distinguished persons. Among the speak
ers were President Northrop of the state
university, George w. Cooley, president
of the Minnesota Good Roads association,
and others.
The real work of the convention begins
tomorrow. Sessions will be held in the
institute hall adjoining the log cabin of
the Territorial Pioneers. The program
of papers and addresses is as follows:
Morning National Organization"
W. H. Moore, president National Good
Roads association; Relation of the Ag-
ricultural Interests to the Good Roads
Movement O., G. Gregg, superintendent
farmers Institutes address, Railroads
and Common Roads as Factors in the
Country's Development" George G..
Crosse, representative of the: Great North
ern railway on good roads train; School
of Methods in Road Construction Pro-
lessor W.. M. Hays, state agricultural
experiment station. Is
decentralization of the Church
and Education to Good Roads,. Most
Reverend John Ireland, archbishop of ST.
Paul; practical Highway Legislation"
w. B.. Douglas, attorney general of Min
,nesota; address, THE Influence of the
Press for Public improvements Joseph
A. Wheelock.
Evening-"Highways and Their Con-
struction." James w. Abbott. govern
ment commissioner; Worlds High
ways" l.. M. Haupt; "Engineering Skill
in Road Making" William R. Hoag, Uni
versity OF Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
"D0N'T WORRY" MAN GONE
Theodore F. Seward, Aged 81, Dead
at Orange, N. ills Mu-
steal Work. 80

New York, Sept. 1.--Theodore Freelin-
husen Seward. musical composer. and
president Of the Brotherhood Of Christian
Unity, is dead at Orange, N. J. He was
81 years Of age. Mr.. Seward in addition
to founding the brotherhood Of Christian
Unity, originated the Don't Worry
Clubs and the Golden Rule Brother
hood He was for many years editor OF
various musical periodicals published in
this vicinity. His best known work was
the recording of many religious melodies
Of southern negroes Of which Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" and Turn Back, Pha.
raoh' are types. - With a company OF
jubilee singers he toured Europe a num-
Der Of years ago and raised several hun.
dred thousand dollars for Fisk universit,
of Nashville, Tenn. '...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
COUNTY EXHIBITS.
BeltramI to the Fore with a Unique Dis
..-.-- -.r. play. XII =

ReItramI to the Fore with a Unique Dis.
ts-..c. ~..-|'e play.
The farmer at the state fair grows par
ticularly enthusiastic when he gets into
the spacious and we'll lighted agricultural
hall, where the direct product of the soil
are displayed. Only about twenty Of the
eighty odd counties of the state are maxi
ing special exhibits this week, but twenty
is several more than had exhibits last year
and all have better booths and more COM
plete displays. ~
Beltrami county, which is exhibiting for
the first time, will not be last in the award
of prizes for all that. J. l.. Reynolds and
Wellington Schroeder Of Bemidji had ar
ranged most tasteful display which will
prove great advertisement. In the back
ground is small cabin of small birch logs
and set thick about is close grove OF
the greenest Of green spruce. The effect
made by the snowy white cabin in the
deep green foliage Is as artistic as it is
striking. There is a varied assortment OF
farm products from Beltrami county Of
sufficient size to prove that this county
Is not a bit behind the others of the state
Every exhibit Is labeled with the name 81
the grower and the number of the section
township and range. on which his farm is
located. Mr.. Reynolds is particular,
proud of bunch sof Bokhara clover, big
las two bushel basket, which. sprang from
one little seed.
Another northern county which has az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
Honey and Fruit.
At woMEN's HEADouARTERs.
Hundreds of Visitors Inspect the Displays
OF Art Work. =1s:1- y

The women's headquarters in the build
ing presided over by the Minnesota Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs, was swept and
garnished and doors opened In hospitable
fashion at an early hour this morning.
Among the early registrations was the
name Of Mrs. Anna B. Underwood, of
Lake City, who conceived the idea of the
headquarters a means of providing
comforts and conveniences for the women
visitors, and of spreading information on
many points Of educational interest. Mrs.
Underwood has directed the work since
it's beginning three years ago. Mrs. e.
M. LaPenotiere, president Of the state
declarations Mrs. E. G. Butts, Saltwater,
treasurer, and others were registered.
The building was very attractive in its
decorations of flowers, pictures and the art
work of the Minneapolis and ST. Paul
schools. Several Of the larger rooms were
filed with drawings In black and. white
and co1ors from theSschools and in show
cases, upstairs were fine. examples of the
basketry work of the Minneapolis schools.
On the walls of the reception hall down
stairs was collection Of twenty-five pic
lures in oil. water colors and pastel by
Henrietta Clopath of the University OF
Minnesota. including some charming bits
Of scenery about Minneapolis, character
studies and poetical flower studies
One room was a bewildering array OF
gay coloTS furnished oy masses OF the
garden flowers provided by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Minnesota Horticultural
society. This roexn in charge OF Miss
Emma J. White. will be the center for
all seeking. advice about beautifyinx
home and village grounds.
The exhibit of birds nests and eggs
that has been provided for several years
by a Lake City club is again In place with
many interesting additions. The collection
is In charge Of Mrs. A. G. Hudson, OF
Lake City. q.
In the room adjoining the display Of
public school basketry Mrs. Z. F. Tinsley
has a private collection Of baskets and Of
material for basket making, In regard to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Interesting booth is Pine county. TIL
sign Pine County," which attracts atten
ton, is a curious one. 1t was made en-
tirely from seeds and grains by Agnes
Mellicke' 15-year-o girl Of Pine City.
How long it took her to complete the work
Is not told, but 1t must have been a la
borious undertaking. A tank Of water
contains varieties of fish which have made
the county famous as q fishing resort, and
around the tank cranberrtes are growing
in the moss and turf as in their native
home. 81 - i.
+ Dakota county, as usual, comes to the
front with a bid for first prize. Being
as close to Hamline as Hennepin county
many think Dakota county should be ruled
out of the competition, but as it is really,
an agricultural county, no attempt has
been made to bar it. Q. c. Thompson and
w. H. Parker, who have charge OF the
bcoiflSB can talk all day about 1T. They
H.s5& sto corn twelve and thirteen feet
hfl fand say they know where there are,
feEg of oyer five acres in which such
stalks would be only Of average height.
This variety IF g ssTt is the gI3epne Gecntv
! white. Mr.. THOMPSON regrets.Ihat he has
only sixty varietfessef samples with HIM
this year, but something In the natural
economy went wrong and carried off a
dozen SO varieties: - y, :&&>St s. ~
More Than Pays for Land.
| Several Of the northern counties have
| big signs announcing that 'one crop pays
| for the land but Itasca county, which
| ranks with St. Louis and Beltrami as one
| of the largest In the state, throws out a
banner with the motto: .--t -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
STRIKES IN EUROPE
Quite a General Unrest in the Labor
World.
Ne,o York. SUI, spsotaz ses.vtes :

Neso York S,.,, Sr,sotnz ses.vtes :. ~ :.
London, Sept. 1.-Serious strikes of mu-
ntcipal employees are in progress in var
ious continental centers. The lighting
and traction industries are chiefly affect
ed. The situation is most acute in Flor
ence, Italy, where the gas connections
have been severed and the cafes are all
closed. The newspapers could not be
published to-day. An attempt was made
to burn the English protestant church.
Petroleum was poured on the door and
ignited, butS-the fire was extinguished.
Fifty thousand troops have been drafted
for service in the district The anarchist
element Is mixed up in the strike.
Another strike Is reported from Bar
celona where the gas employees have
ceased work. zzt4
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Ge-
noa reports that Mr.. Bradford, the Amer
lean manager of the electric tramways
dismissed forty-two men from the work
shops. He offered them positions as con-
ductors, but they refused and all the en-
ployes went on strike. On Sunday there
was not a single car running and the town
is crowded with tourists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
It Was Eruptlnu SATURDAY..

Basse Terre, Island of Guadeloupe
French West Indies, Sunday, Aug. 81
The French transatlantic company's
steamer Salvador, which has just arrived
at PointA-Pitre, reports that she left
Fort de France Island of Martinique. yes.
terday Saturday afternoon and passed
Mont Pelee at o'clock the same even
ing. The volcano was then in violent
eruption. In approaching the islands OF
Les Saintes (smal islands off the south
extremity Of Guadeloupe) ashes were fall
ing on the vessel. She arrived off Point
A-Pitre at o'clock but was unable to
enter that port until II o'clock at night,
owing to the obscurity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
One Crop More Than Pays for
the Land. E-5 =

...s.
Harry Williams Of Grand Rapids has
charge Of the Itasca county exhibit and
beams over it like a true son of the sod.<
His county, he says raises everything
to be found in the temperate zone. Di-
versity is the aim Of the husbandmen Of
Itasca, and everything that grows attains
a good size. He calls special attention to
the wood pulp industry, which is repre-
scented by block of spruce with the bark
on, log ready to be "chewed into fiber,
mass Of wood pulp and roll of paper
ready for the printing press.
Honey and Fruit. :
Wabasha county is proud of its honey
and fruit, it's stock vegetables and every
thing that comes out of the soil: 1t shows
corn ten and twelve feet high, 100 varie-1
ties Of apples, over forty of potatoes.
Olmsted county raises tobacco, although
not enough for home consumption. Still.-
big tobacco plant in tub is sone5of the
most striking figures in the Olmsted coun-
ty booth. The latter is arranged so that
Eeverything appears to the best advantage,
sMessrs. G. c. Gray, L.. Anderson and r..
Sc. Keel are in charge and they talk glib;
" about each one Of the eighty-five vartc-
ties Of grasses, the $50, varieties of fruit
and the forty-two different kinds of POI
tatoes, not including the '.murphtes.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
AN ARBITRATION COURT
It Will Be Discussed by the Trades
L. Union Congress of Great
Britain.

London, Sept. 1.-The thirty fifth trades
union congress commenced weeks ,ses-
sion in London to-day. Upwards Of 800
delegates representing million and a
quarter Of, workers were present. They
include many women delegates. -.
The United States was represented by
Harry Blackmore and Patrick Dolan.
One of the principal resolutions which
will be submitted demands legislation Gre
ating a supreme court of arbitration with
compulsory power to settle disputes be-
tween employers and employees. J.: -.-'E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
$5oo,ooo,ooo
The Alleged Capitalization of the
Alleged Meat Trust.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-some Of the details OF
the great meat trust, to be known as the
United States Packing company, are COM
ing to the surface. e. IT. j:
The capital is to be $500. O00, 900; prob
able head Of the combine j. Ogden Ar
mour; to be president, Gustavus r. Swift;
annual profit ESTIMATED, SIS. 900 900 to
500, 900, 900; profit on volume of business
10 per cent; profit on capital stock, &c
per cent. :,r ~
The reported division of capital among
the principal interests is as follows:
Armour & Co, $500, OOO, 900; Swift & Co.
$10O.000,0 900: Nelson, Morris & Co., &c.
o00,000;5 Cudahy, $25, 600, OOO miscellaneous
expenses. including cost OF promotion
etc, $25,ooo.0oo; total, $500, 1000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
HE CAME FROM WISCONSIN
Joseph Feldsmith Tries to Commi
Suicide in the East.

From The Journal Bmreon, Room, IS. Po~
Building. Washington. ~.
Washington. Sept Joseph H. Field
smith, who used to live in Ashland and
whose family is now at Iron River, Wis,
made third attempt at suicide at the
emergency hospital here yesterday
Feldsmtth deserted his family some
time ago and went to Norfolk Va He
came to Washington Friday and on the
way twice attempted to take his life, once
by drowning and again by cutting his
throat. Yesterday he tried to dash his
brains out against the wall of his room
at the hospital. He. was overpowered and
put in q straight Jacket. Doctors say he
is uffering from suicidal mania and will
have him sent to ST. Elizabeth's asylum.
~ ~ w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
SUICIDE OF A PAINTER
Roy Gardner Takes His Life by Eat.
ing Arsenic in a Washington
Avenue Hotel. .

Roy James Gardner, a young man 20
years of age, committed suicide last night
at the Glasgow hotel. 80 Washington ave-
nue. S., by taking arsenic. Heleft a note
asking that Rev. D. s. Murray of Bloom
ing Prairie be notified of his death and
requesting that he be buried at Blooming
Prairie, near his foster fathers grave.
Gardner was a painter, employed by F.
w. Finke, 1929 East Lake street.. He
went to the hotel last night and secured
a room saying that he was sick AS he
did not answer when called this morning
the door was forced and he was found
dead in bed:
Deputy Coroner Irvine was called but
decided that an inquest was unnecessary.