davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
SEABOARD Air LINE RAILWAY
1000 Mile Tickets at $4,000 Taken

eeaboard Air Line Railway announce
that effective May 15 1907. 2,0O0 Mile
tickets of It's issue, good over a portion
of the system. heretofore sold at SO will
changeabIe 1000 Mile Tickets will interest
You. Inquire of ticket agents or repre-
Sentatiyes of the company
Are you going away for the summer?
The Daily or Sunday Times Wants can
find a tenant for you. One cent word
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 4: Pittsburg, l.
St. Louis, 2: Philadelphia, l.
Cincinnati, 2: Boston. 0.
Chicago. 10: New York, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
sEABOARD INTERCHANGEABLE
MILEAGE TICKET.

seaboard Air Line Railway has placed
on sale f.ooo mile tickets at SIS. which
tickets are good over its entire system
ard also over the lines OF its important
connections. representing in all. approx
in,ately. 1900 miles.
Full information as to these tickets
may be obtained upon application TO any
agent or representative of the company.
Respectfully submitted
HENRY T. MF;LONEY, President.
Richmond, May 6. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

Everybody advertises their wants in
The Sunday Times Wants. and they set
the very best results. Only one cent a
word Try it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
owrsT RATES NORTH AND WEST

Before you travel to any point North,
west or Southwest, consult your interest.
promote comfort and save money by COM
s p. A.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
1RovaI Blue Line), No 81 CRANKY Street,
Withers Building. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

Sea Shells. forty different varieties IN
all sizes. shapes and colors They mako
beautiful ornaments for sections. Call
and see them on the sloop Roofy Nay.
foot OF Nicholson Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

Raleigh. 10; Durham. 2.
Especial Dispatch to The TimesO
RALEIGH, N. c., May S,-TweiVe hnn-
dred people witnessed the first State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

fs.D -Hfl.N > IlItikNIN&AIIt.
Ihe council decided to take steps to-
ward the establishment OF an orphanage
by the appointment of q board of five
trustees to solicit donations and receive
propositions from towns relative to it's
location. Tho Great Council closes to-
morrow with a barbecue at the Fair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

The General Council of Red Men for the
hunting ground of North Carolina met
here to-day. J. w. kiusdale. Jr., deliv-
eied the address OF welcome. and the re-
sronse was by Great Prophet w. S. Lid
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
TWO LEPERs IN IOWA.

One Victim is Young Woman-Iden.
tity Of Other Case Not Reported.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 10. - The
secretary of the state board of health
yesterday received reports to the ef-
feet that there are two cases of lep-
rosy in the state. AS far as known
these are the only ones in Iowa. One
Of the cases is a young Norwegian wo-
man about twenty-one years of age
living near Humboldt. She is pau
per, and the inquiry to the state board
was in regard as to how she is to be
taken care of. DR.. Kennedy respond
ed that she should be isolated and not
permitted to mingle with people. The
age and sex of the other case has not
been reported, but the patient is res
ident of Gilmore City. The informa-
ton received by DR.. Kennedy was
somewhat meager, but he has written
for fuller particulars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
RUSSELL SAGE ILL.
Aged Financier Suffers From an At
tack Of Bronchitis.

Aged Financier Suffers From an At
tack Of Bronchitis.
New York, Oct 9.-Russell Sage is
i'll at his home, Cedarhurst, L. l., as a
result of an attack of bronchitis,
which has Inconvenience him for
several weeks, but did not interfere
with his coming to his Office in this
city until Monday. On the morning of
that day he got as far as the depot,
intending to come to New York, but,
being seized with shills, went back to
his home and then to bed. Mr.. Sage
was seriously i'll from 10 o'clock Mon
day until midnight, when the contin-
uous attention of his physician pre-
vented an attack of pneumonia, which
at that time was threatened. Last
night the physician reported that the
'fnanciers temperature, which had
been at 104 for a number of hours,
had subsidized to the normal point.
This led the physician to add that
there was not the slightest danger of
serious complications and that he ex-.
fpected his patient to be able in few
days to transact business at the Sage
home, though he may not be able to
come to New York for ten days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
: neWS 81 the noltbWeSt~
4 PASS ON DITCH LAW,
The Polk County Case Will Come Up
,s, To-Day.

- 80 = Sss> sOS~"sy S0oS VIII SVIu0 w
To-Day.
st. Paul, Special, Oct. O.
The state supreme court to-day will
take up the drainage case from Polk
county, which will be a test of the con-
stitutionality Of the state drainage law.
I, The county commissioners of Polk coun-
ty, acting under the state drainage law,
last winter laid assessments for Ditch
% in Brandsvold and Queen towns in that
county. The ditch was ordered in re-
Spouse to petition from Hans Leet and
other farmers, who desired the drainage
of land in that neighborhoood
With the laying of an assessment there
was developed an opposition to the work.
Finally the leaders Of the protesting ele-
ment, John utick, Inger Torgersen, ia
q writ Of certiorari, citing the. county
board to court to test the validity Of
their action.
There are many statements charging
errors In the procedure followed by the
commissioners, but the chief point is the
alleged unconstitutionality of the drain
age law. 1t is set up that the drainage
not permitted by the constitution. Pri-
vate property may be taken for public
purposes, it is acknowledged, but It is de-
MED that ditching Is a public purpose.
Many citations are made in support Of
this view. Drainage bitches made to drain
areas that are menace to the health
built for public purpose, but it Is urged
the Polk county ditch is solely a matter
of developing private interests and is
therefore not legalized. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
JURY ACCOUNTS HENRY NUssLocH
Court House Crowd Cheers When the
Verdict Is Returned.

NeFOtCI Is nStUFneost5 tG'
Winona, Mimi, Oct. IL. Henry
Nussloch is acquitted Of the murder
of Arthur Pabst. The jury was out
half an hour. When the verdict was
announced the crowd in the court
room .cheered. The defense maintained
that Nussloch heard runners of Pabst's
clandestine visits with his wife six
weeks before the shooting, but that he
did not believe them. When they con
tinued he wanted to find out for him
self, and asked Marshal Zanders to
watch the place. The fatal night
Zanders told him Pabst was there.
When Nussloch got out of the store he
met some friends and asked them to
go along as witnesses. When they
forced their way into the house they
found Pabst and Mrs. Nussloch in a
compromising position. Even then de-
PENDANT had no intention of shooting
Pabst, but when he tried to escape,
called upon him to halt. Pabst did
not stop, but ran out into the dark
woodshed, and Nussloch, fearing he
would escape, fired at random into
the darkness to intimidate him, and
that the shot accidentally took effect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
WRONG MEN CONVICTED.

Twenty Years After Commission Of
Crime Real CuIprit confesses.
Butte, Mont, Oct 11-Twenty years
after the commission of murder, for
which Thomas Hanley and Luke KEEL
ley, the latter president of the Silver
Bow trades and labor assembly, and
a prominent labor leader in Montana,
had served seven years in the Mon
tana penitentiary, the real murderer
is said to have confessed. Word has
been received from Wilkesbarre, Pa,
that E. w. Tourney of Scranton, Pa,
has given himself up. The tragedy
was enacted near Lucerne, Pa. A
man named Rosencrantz was held up
and killed, and Kelley and Hanley
were convicted on the testimony of
woman who declared she recognized
them as the murderers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
HAS Row With SCHOOL BOARD
SHOOTS THREE MEMBERS OF
BOARD AND TURNS WEAP.
ON ON HIMSELF.
FIVE PERSONS LIKELY TO DIE
TWO CHILDREN ARE AMONG THE
VICTIMS OF THE TEACH.
ER's GUN.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Ill. H.
'Toewes, a school teacher at Altoona,
the first station on the Great Northern
on the Manitoba side of the line, yes
terday shot and fatally wounded two
members of the school board and two
of his pupils. The other member of
the. board and another pupil were
wounded. Toewes then turned the
weapon on himself and inflicted q
wound from the effects of which he
will die.
Toewes and the members of the
board of directors of the school had
had several disagreements, in which
the board made strenuous objection to
the manner in which he conducted the
school. They called in a body yester-
day to demonstrate with him, and, af-
ter heated argument, Toewes drew
his revolver and began firing. He
fired unfortunately into the crowd,
and children climbed Under the desks
and benches to escape the rain of bull
lets which were sent in the. direction
of his accuser. AZ.
A. Rempel and J. Thiebert, two of
the members of the board, were shot
down and cannot recover from their
wounds. p. Keller, the other men,
Der, was wounded less seriously, al
though his injuries may prove fatal.
Two of Kehler's girls and daughter
of Rempels were shot. Toewes then
brought the tragedy to climax by
turning the weapon on himself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
SHOOT A BOY AND RUN.

Duluth Boy Fatally injured by Shots
From a Rifle and Shotgun.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 11.-Emet Gus
taffson, aged thirteen years, was shot
and it is feared mortally wounded by
careless hunters, who fed when they
learned what they had done. A rifle
ball shattered one leg and buckshot
struck elsewhere in his body. The boy
was found on road few miles from
the city and brough to the hospital.
Had the boy not suffered heavy loss
of blood the chances of his recovery
would be more favorable. The leg
will be amputated. AS he was hit by
both bullet and buckshot it is plaiS
that two hunters fired at him, probably
MISLEADING him for some animal. It is
the first shooting of this kind of the
season, and it will go hard with the
men responsible for it if their identity
becomes known.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
Rf-lIvf DAYS OF THEIR YOUTH
WALK ALONG WITH ALAcRlrY
AND KEEP STEP WITH
PRECISION.
PRESIDENT REVIEWS the PARADI
RIDES UP AND DOWN THE LINE
IN CARRIAGE AMID GREAT
APPLAUSE. W

Washington, Oct. 10. - For more
than six hours yesterday the people in
Washington hummed the chorus of
the civil war song Tramp, tramp, the
boys are marching" and during those
hours the veterans constituting the
Grand Army of the Republic made
good the claim. The parade was the
climax of the thirty-sixth encampment
OF the order. The occasion was in
every way worthy of the Grand Army
and the parade did not fail apportion-
ately to delineate the spirit of the war
and the memory of the glorious
achievements the army seeks to keep
green in the minds of the American
people. The route of the parade was
down historic Pennsylvania avenue
along which many of them marched as
raw recruits in 1861 and 1862, and
many Others on the occasion of the
grand review after the close of the
war in 1865. The participants in the
Imposing Pageant
entered with life and vigor into the
spirit of the occasion. Not many of
them exhibited traces of age in their
marching. Almost without exception
they walked along with alacrity and
kept step with precision.
If the veterans had needed any spur
to their enjoyment they would have
found It easily in the crowds who
thronged their pathway and in the
smile which providence bestowed
upon them, for the weather was per-
feet The spectators were limited in
numbers only by the capacity of the
broad sidewalks, the stands, the
parks, the windows and the housetops
along the line of march. The crowd
was enthusiastic and outspoken in ad-
miration, greeting every division of the
procession with cheers and dismissing
1T with God speed" that had in It
both praise and feeling.
President Sees the Parade.
The president of the United States
also lent his energies to the entertain
ment of the capitals guests. Unable
to endure the strain of reviewing the
column from the stand he rose from
his reclining chair and rode up and
down the line. The unusual interest
thus manifested was appreciated by
the old soldiers and the president was
everywhere received with loud ap-
plause.
More than five hours time was con-
sumed by the procession in passing
the reviewing stand in front of the
White House. There was at least U.s.
900 men in line and the estimate of
Commander-in-Chief Torrance ran as
high as 10000 men. Last night the
veterans held campfires in the big
tents in the White House lot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
DAY FOR NAVAL VETERANS.
They Occupy Center of the Stage at
G. A. r. Encampment.

They Occupy Center of the Stage at
G. A. r. Encampment.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The veterans
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic and
their friends were entertained yester-
day by parade given in honor of the
naval veterans and by number of
reunions held in the big assembly
tents at Camp Roosevelt. The weather
was threatening during the early
morning, but the sun burst through
the clouds about noon, so that wiNl
the mild temperature which prevailed
there was no reason for complaint on
that score. The attendance has stead
lily increased and the city is crowded
as it has been only on very rare &C.
casions.
The naval parade of the forenoon
was not as large as many that have
been seen in Washington, but it was
in every way interesting. The veter-
ans of the navy each appeared to be
an embodiment of much of the ma
TONS recent history and every squad
Of them was an object of interest in
the observation. They were generally
old men and many bore evidences of
wounds received in battle. In strik-
ing contrast to them were the young
men of all the branches of the present
service who marched with them as an
escort of honor, as it were. This es-
cort included representatives of both
the land and naval forces, and they
| elected much favorable comment for
their fine appearance as men, as they
did for the excellent discipline dis
played by them.
During the day the Sons of Veterans
began their encampment A monu-
ment to the late Gen. Horatio G..
Wright, at one time commander of the
Sixth army corps, was unveiled at
Arlington.
President Roosevelt expects to leave
the temporary White House to-day for
the first time since his return from
indianapolis for the purpose of driv-
ing along the line of the Grand Army
parade. He made this announcement
in letter to B. H. Warner, chairman
Of the citizens committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
MoRos GET THEiRs.
Campaign Of Capt. Pershing Proves
Very Effective. zs ls 6i45Ss u

Very Effective.
Manila, Oct. 9. ~ Gen. Sumner re.
ports from Camp Wears that less than
forty Morcs escaped unhurt In the re-
cent fight with Capt. Pershings men
in the Maciu country. The sultan of
Ganduali has since died of his wounds
and the sultan of flanagan has abdi-
Gated and retired to the interior in
conformity with vow he made before
the fight. This leaves the Macius
practically without leader. La
dronism is rampant on Biliram island.
The natives have repeatedly stimuli
taneously attacked towns and once
they levied tribute. The constabulary
have attacked them several times with
great gallantry and both sides have
lost heavily. Business is at a stand
still. Reinforcements are being sent
to the island. 1t is believed that the
trouble is caused by general combi-
nation of the gangs that were recently
driven from the island of Leyte. Wide
spread ladronism is expected until the
harvest time. The situation is the
natural result of poverty, the large
number of unemployed and the search
ty of caribaos.
Gen. Jesse Lee telegraphs from
Tacloban, island. of Leyte, that La,
drones have twice attacked the town
of Carigara, province of Leyte, where
they killed number of native con-
stabulary and levied contributions.
The population of Carigara withdrew
to the mountains. Ladrones have
been active recently in several parts
of the islands. Gov. Taft is going to
Cavite shortly for the purpose of meet
ing the municipal presidents of that
province to discuss with them methods
for the suppression of the ladrones
The municipal police of several towns
in Bulucan province, Luzon, have been
disarmed and system Of volunteers
has been established in their stead. 1t
is hoped this measure will succeed in
checking ladronism, as the police
have proved ineffective.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
PRISONER SET FREE BY DEATH.
Robert p. Wallace Dies at ST. Paul
CITY HOSPITAL, ,

~'sJ ssSSfss0s
St. Paul, Oct. 11.-Death dismissed
the charge of forgery in the first de-
gree against Robert P. Wallace. The
young man died at the city hospital
last evening of heart failure. Last
summer Wallace entered the store of
Mrs. Carrie Hyde on East Sixth street,
and is said to have taken draft made
out to the Connecticut Mutual Insur-
ance company for $3.50, and, by eras-
ing the name of the payee and insert
ing his own, had it cashed at the State
Bank of st. Paul. Wallace then left
for New York, where he was arrested.
He was brought back to st. Paul by
a deputy sheriff and was lodged in the
county Jail pending the action of the
grand jury. While being brought to st.
Paul he developed what appeared to
be insanity and last Wednesday he
was removed to the city hospital for
treatment. He gradually grew worse
while being treated for mental trouble
and died yesterday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
INDIANS WANT WHOLE LOAF.

Refuse to Accept Annuity Without
stumpaae Payment.
Cass Lake, MINI. Oct. 10. - When
Maj. Scott, the Indian agent at Leech
Lake, offered to pay the Indians their
annuity of $5.25 yesterday they re-
fused to accept on the ground that
they wanted pay for their stumpage,
which amounts to about SIS each.
This was promised them and appropri-
atoms made by congress at the last
session in the Indian appropriation
bill. Maj. Scott has not received the
money from the government for the
Indians, and SO wired the secretary of
the. interior of the refusal Of the In
dams to accept the annuity. asking for
instructions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
TOWNS in GREAT DANGER.
Threatened by Forest Fires Raging In
ts Wisconsin, and MICHIGAN.

49,
Wisconsin, and Michigan.
Marin9tte,. Wis, Oct. 10. Yester.
day afternoon Mayor Campbell re-
ceived telegram from Fisher, Mich,
asking for assistance. The town is
surrounded by forest fires and is in
danger of being wiped out. Forest
fires are burning at a great many
points north Of here and there is con.
siderable loss to owners Of standing
timber. There has been no rain for
weeks and everything is dry.
%
Wausaukee, Wis, Oct. 10. - Forest
fires are raging near Middle Inlet,
south of here, and thousands of dol
lars worth of property is in danger
of destruction. The large farm house
and barn and granary of E. Van Kuren
was destroyed and the lumber yard of
George Dillen, east of the village, is
burning and other property is threat.
ened.
Detroit. Mich, Oct. 10.-The Trib.
une has received a report from Me
nominee that the village of Koss,
twenty-five miles north of Menominee
is burning up, surrounding forest fires
being the cause. The Marinette fire
department has sent assistance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
LlFE,S CHARMS FLED.
Former Lakefieid Girl Kills Herself on

Former LakefieId Girl Kills Herself on
Account of Her Troubles.
Cheney, Wash, Oct. II. - Placing
the muzzle of rife to her breast and
pressing the trigger with contriv-
ance of her own fashioning, Miss En-
ma Bauer committed suicide by shoot
ing herself through the heart. She left
a note for her brother, saying she
would kill herself, and another for w.
A. Smith of Lewiston, Idaho, which
was sealed. Family troubles, together
with disappointment over the break
ing of her engagement to Mr.. Smith
are assigned as the causes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers4


Live Stock centers.
St.. Paul, Oct. 10. = Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 81 1-2@69c; No. Northern,
66@68c; No. 3, 64@66c; no grade, $40
64c. Corn-No. 3 yellow, Coo. Rye
No. 2, 43@45c. Barley-Malting grade,
45@55c; feeding grades, 3S@42c. Flax
NO. 1, $1.25@1.26. Oats - No. 3
white, 30@33c; No. white, 27@30c;
No. 3, 25@27c.
Minneapolis, Oct. 10. - Wheat-No.
1 hard, 60 $50; No. i Northern, GO $50;
No. 2 Northern. 66 1896 7-8c.
Duluth, Oct. 10. - Wheat - No. 2
hard, Toe; No. Northern, 68 lie;
No. Northern, 66 1-2c; No. 8 spring,
"a 1-2c; oats, 20 1-4c; barley, 3S@53c;
fax, $1.23 "a.
Chicago, Oct 10. - Wheat - No. 2
red, zoe; No. ) red, 66@7oc; No. 2
hard winter, CSC; No. 3 hard winter,
66 @ CSC; No. 1 Northern spring,
70 1-2c; No. 2 spring, 68@71c. Corn
No. 2, 61@61 lie; No. 3, 61@61 1-4c.
Oats-No. 2. 80 1-2c; No. 3, zoe.
Milwaukee, Oct. 10. - Wheat - No.
i Northern, 73c; No. Northern, 700
II 1-2c; December, 6S SAC. Rye-No
1, 40 1-2@5Oc. Barley No. 2, &c.
Standard, 80 1908 1-2c. Corn
December 48 lac.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 10. - Cattle-.-
Beeyes, Sc @ $50: cows, bulls and
mixed, $4,000; stockers and feeders,
s275 a ass; yearlings and calves,
$4,000. Hogs, $3.50 @ 7.35; bulk,
$7.25@7.30.
Chicago, Oct. 10. -. Cattle-Good to
prime steer. $7.25@8.25; stockers and
feeders, $2.25@4.95; cows, $1.25@450;
heifers, $2.25@5.50. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers, $7.1O@7.5O; good to choice
heavy, $7.25@7.55. Sheep - Good to
choice wethers, 1925 a 3.75; fair to
choice mixed, $2.25 @ 1926; Western
sheep, $2.50@3.s0; native lambs, $3.50
@5.4O; Western lambs, $3.75@5.25.
South St. Paul, Oct. 10. = Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $5@5.50; good
to choice cows and heifers, $3.25@4z5;
good to choice feeding steers, $3@3.25;
good to choice stock steers, $3@3.25;
! steer calves, $2@3; good to choice
stock cows and heifers, $40 @ ESQ.
Hogs-Price range, $7@76O; bulk,
$7.25@7.45; rough sorts, $3.50, Sheep
= Fancy lambs, $4.15@4.25 good to
choice fat lambs, $3.90@4.10; good to
choice yearling wethers, s3.25@3.50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
HoPELEssLY IMMORAL.

Catholic Priest Resigns-Young PEG.
pie Too Touah for Him.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 10. - Finding
the young people of Sioux City too
hopelessly immoral, Rev. FIR. ]. A.
Gerlemann, for eighteen years pastor
of st. Boniface Catholic church here,
asked Bishop Carrigan to transfer him
to a smaller and more Cody parish.
Father Gerlemann has gone to Gran
vile, Iowa, and has been succeeded
here, by Rev. Herman j. Schleier of
Washington, D. C. Father Gerlemann
was the oldest pastor, in point of SER
vice, in Sioux City.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-17
KILLED WITH FIST.

John e. Martin Strikes George Miller,
Who Dies Almost Instantly.
Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 10. - At
Gafzke, a small place eighteen miles
north Of here, John E. Martin, while in
a fit of anger, struck George Miller
with his fist and killed him. Martin,
not knowing he had killed Miller,
started for a doctor, but Miller died
almost instantly. The dispute arose
over wages. The dead man was aged
twenty-five, stranger in this country.
Martin came to this country seven or
eight years ago from st. Paul, where
he is well known. AT one time he
was prominent amateur ball player
in st. Paul and South st. Paul. His
divorced wife is believed to live in St
Paul.