davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-19
PAY men FAIR WAGES
Or Get Out of Business, One Prin-
ciple Judge Gray Is Com
mitted To.
IMPORTANT SESSION OF THE BOARD
That is Investigating the Anthracite
Iroubles-Ruiings Favor the
United Mine Workers.

Scranton, Pa. Dec. 16 - The mine
workers, after occupying nineteen days
in presenting about 100 witnesses, prac-
tically closed their case before the an
thracite coal strike commission yester-
day afternoon The afternoon session
was one of the most important sittings
the commission has yet held, because
the question Of whether the close rela-
tionship of the coal-carrying roads with
the mining companies shall figure in
the commissions effort to adjust the
controversy came squarely before the
arbitrator.
Decision of Judge Gray.
The decision of the commission, If
Chairman Gray's remarks can be so
called, was briefly this: That the COM
mission in Il general way is adverse
to widening tire scope of the investiga-
ton beyond the terms of the submis-
sions of the miners and the operators;
that in carrying on the Investigation
- c'ouhiNO Shat tlC SOdI Gull
afford to pay fair wages; that if the
coal companies, in presenting their
side of the case maintain that they
cannot afford to give an increase in
wages, then the commission will hear
what the miners have to say on the
ability of the companies to do so, and
that if business cannot pay fair
wages the employer ought to get out
of it.
Miners Depend on This Evidence.
These points were brought out dur
ing the two hours consumed by the
miners lawyers reading documentary
evidence, to the whole of which the
coal companies entered specific and
general objections. The mine workers
depended great deal on the evidence
they had to show that the coal-carry-
ing railroads control the coal compa-
MES and that the railroads charge ex-
orbitant and discriminating freight
rates, thus greatly decreasing the rev.
enues of the mining properties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-19
Real War Begins in Venezuela
and German and British
Shells Fly.
TWO FoRTIFToATIONs B0MBARDED
Both of Them Knocked Out in Less
Than an Hour-Few Hurt.
United States Warship at La Guayra
That Bowen Does Not Want
Notice of Beginning the
Blockade.

London, Dec. 16.-The British gov
eminent is considering the proposal
for arbitration presented by the United
States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-19
Too Mean For Anything.

Delia-What did you fall out about?
Celia-Why, we hadn't been engaged
a week before he quit buying boxes and
brought me candy in a paper bag.-De-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
FARMERS WANT THEIR OWN RIGS

Retail implement dealers show their
faith in northwest crop possibilities this
year by largely increased orders for
threshing and harvesting machinery. Last
year was one Of the best in this line of
trade in the history OF machinery whole
sailing in the northwest. To date gen
eral conditions and sales make a better
showing than for the same period of last
year. Many northwestern farmers will buy
threshing rigs for their individual use en-
tirely, instead of depending upon a tran
silent threshing outfit, If the yield is rea-
sonably good. The big increase in flax
acreage in western North Dakota is bring
ing much inquiryZfrom that section. Rep
resentat1ves Of machinery concerns located
at Fargo and Grand Forks say that the
prospects for a. record year in that state
are good.
There is much figuring on the POSSIBLE
ity of a shortage in binding Irvine. Some
of the largest houses already announce
that their supply is sold and have retired
from the market. The Wholesale trade is
beginning to fear that shortage in the
Irvine supply Is likely to occur unless
present crop prospects and conditions are
seriously affected next month. Present
conditions point to rank growth o.
straw which requires much Irvine. The
| fact that the Kansas crop has required 5,
per cent less Irvine than usual Is re.
| garded by some as a favorable element
| in the general situation. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
THEIR CHANGE TO VOTE De LAlITRE SENT AWAY
GOES TO CANADA FOR PRISONER
incidentally He'll Not Return Till
Too Late to Testify in
Bribery Cases. a

Detective Percy De Laittre, who was on
the witness stand Yesterday in the Card
ner case and whose testimony corroborat-
ed that of the states leading witness, is
on his way to Canada and will probably
not return until all possibility Of his be-
ing recalled in thefcas has passed. 1t is
also doubtful if he will be in the city dur
ing the trial of Christopher Norbeck
which will come up as soon as the Card
ner case is disposed Of De Lalttre left
last night under orders from Chief of Po-
lice Ames and it was said at police head
quarters that he. would be gone ten days
and probably longer.
:, De Laittre has gone to Redstown, Ont;
to bring back M. De La. Sere, charged
with emhezzling $1,000 from the Smith &
Rogers Lumber company and who is said
to be under arrest at that place. De La
Sere left Ashland. n D.. where he was
managing asbranch yard for the lumber
company, lassSJanuarya and has not beer
heard from, since until the telegram wa:
received atJheadquarters announcing his
arrest. u.s. fi5' 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
The BEET SUGAR GAME
AS A. CORRESPONDENT SEES 1T
Two committees of Cancellations
a. Have Already Been APP z
pointed.
1Ne,o York sun Special Servtos D.

5Neto Torb sun Special Servtcs .s.
Chicago, June 4.-The Chronicle S
Washington correspondent says that the
beet sugars senators scored their first vic
tory in the Cuban reciprocity battle yes
terday. They forced the president
friends to seek conciliation for the
evident purpose Of agreeing on some kind
of a bill which will pass as measure of
relief. The committee on Cancellation,
representing both sides Of the contro-
versy, were, appointed.
The beet sugar committee is composed
of Senators Elkins of West Virginia, Bur-
rows of Michigan and Jones of Nevada.
The presidents friends appointed a COM
mittee consisting Of Senator'S Plat of
Cullom of Illinois. These committees
were empowered. by their respective or
CARNATIONS to exchange views and en-
deavor to reach a. basis of. compromise
which will permit the senate to pass a
bill and get away from Washington
~ The beet sugar senators have embodied
their views Of the legislation required for
Cuba in bill which was introduced yes
terday by Senator DIETRICH of Nebraska.
It provides for: a reduction of rs per cent
from the Dingley tariff rates on Cuban
products and repeats the differential on
refined sugar. In introducing, it at this
time the beet sugar men are Simply serv-
ing notice on. the administration Of the
line Of procedure which they will follow If
they are forced into corner.
They have assurances that the demo
Gratis will support the DIETRICH bill prac-
tically without exception and those as
surances mean that the measure can pass
the senate under certain conditions.
They are also holding in reserve the
French reciprocity treaty, the Argentine
treaty and some ably drawn amendments
to the hide schedules Of the 4Dingley act.
It is beginning to be apparent that if any
legislation is enacted for the relief OF
Cuba it will be rebate legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
FARM LIFE FOR DETECTIVES
Interesting Subject Discussed at the
National C. and C.. Meeting.

National y. AAu -" INACScAAAe9'
Minnesota was represented at the De-
troit meeting of the national conference
of corrections and charities by w. A..
Gates, state agent Of the board OF con-
troll, Dr. F. L. McVey of the University OF
Minnesota, DR.. H. "A. Tomlinson, superln ::
tendent Of the St. Peter insane hospital:
H. C. Wethow of Duluth, Vera A. Bean OF
the Minneapolis Humane society, Joseph
Bingham of the associated charities or
Minneapolis, Bernard Greenlelds OF the
Jewish charitable and educational union
A. w. Gutridge of the associated chart
ties of St. Paul, w. j. Kennedy OF MIN
neapolis, W. H. Johnson, superintende =,
of the poor, Minneapolis; G. A. Merrill
superintendent of the state public school
at Owatonna; Isaac L. Rypins OF the ex-
ecutive board Of the associated charities
Of St. Paul, Mrs. Jacob, Wirth, president
of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society
of st. Paul, and Miss Eleanor, Wood OF
the associated charities, Minneapolis.
Mr. Gates reports that one OF the inter-
esting subjects discussed was that OF
farm life for the feeble minded Both
Massachusetts and Indiana have placed
their feeble minded on farm tracts, and
made them supporting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
woMAN's suFFRAGIsTs
Mrs. Stockwell Again Chosen Presi.
dent-A Reception This
~ Evening.

&, The. election Of officers occupied the
morning at, the. convention of the Mime
sofa Woman's Suffrage association in, st.
Paul. Mrs. Maud C, stockwell was re-
elected president apd the other. officers
chosen are as follows: Vice president,
Mrs. Hannah, Eggleston,. Wyckoff; record
ing secretary, DR.. Ethel E. Hurd; cor
responding .secretarys Mrs. "A. W. Nissan;
treasurer, DR.. Margaret Koch; : auditors,
Mrs. Chase of Anoka and Mrs. Castle OF
Saltwater; membec s Of the executive
board, Mrs: A, K, Rogers of st. Paul, Miss
A., A Cennor of Minneapolis, Mines. !Au-
gusta Smith Of Paramount, NJ a.. Kelly
Of St. Paul, p. A. Russell, cImassW. Stacy
of Minneapolis, LIZZIE, McClarY, Grant;
member of The national e execitives board,
Mrs Jennie y, Brown Of .LlXerne; dele
gates to the n4altional co 81 @ Mines
E., A: Russell, n, x, Rogers, Addie Bixby
Upham OF ST., Paul. Alpha Broostrom,
Austin Nora Perkins, Dr.. Cora Smith
Eaton and Dr. Ethel HHrd.qssst-e,
f. The, afternoonsNwas an dRNoted to the
transaction Of unfinished. business and re
ports were given of the estate clubs, AL
bert Lea, Anoka, Ash Greek, Austin, Dodge
Center Luverne, Mankato, Minneapolis,
Owatonna;; Pipestone, Redwood Fails, Still
water, ST. Paul, Winnebago City,. Mrs. E..
A. Russell told of her visit to- !Tuskegee
Institute and MRS. fannie Fancher Of
IiD0USS CPAteT I0du duhOIlStudH SIOIy. aQ-
| dresses were, given byIMiss Augusta Smith
of Fairn1ount and Miss Sarah Brooks OF
St. Paul and Rev. Am: AIcotts spoke on
OBJECTIONS to-: Woman' s. Suffrage An
sWered!' ~; -. - $saas es5sa& -
This evening there will be reception
| in the parlors of the Windsor Hotel from
! until O'Clock and a. banquet will be
served at 8 O'clock Il n VI
/ Last evening Miss Vida Goldstein gave
an Interesting talk on Condition Of Stuff
rage in Australia" Miss Goldstein has
done more toward the advancement OF
| suffrage in Australia , than any other
woman and she gave, a-vivid picture of
what had been done and how it had been
| accomplished ina country where women
have equal: rights with. men in almost
| every district.
Yesterday afternoon Frank N. Stacy OF
Minneapolis gave an explanation of "Why
! Women: Should Vote. Y "Theg home and
one half Of the, conscience Of the world
should be-. represented in politics. said
/ Mr.. Stacy. 1.-THE. votes Of menrarea often
controlled, bought butts nothing could buy
i the votes of the*women, and if women held
equal places with men in voting there
would be no political bosses. There would
| be political managers, iof course, but the
commercial boss would; disappear. This
| has already taken place in the states
where women have suffrage. The enfran-
| chisement OF women is the enfranchise-
| n1ent of the school and Of the church as
| well'' sa5-.s| =. arg ia:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
HE STIRRED 'EM UP
How an Eighth Ward Mans Public
Work Reacted.


Work Reacted
"How 1 Stirred Up the Health De-
partm is the pleasant little tale be-
ing told by prominent eighth warder at
his own expense. The racOnteur is big
man in politics, one of the kind that does
not hold Office himself, but says to those
that hold office ''go," and they generally
60. His latest exploit is told by himself
as follows: - .. .t...s
/, II started out from home feeling mean
and cross. I wanted a chance to work 1T
off. and as / went to the car saw a
man unloading garbage on vacant lot
near me- said to myself, there's the
chap I'm looking for. and Iwent over and
read the law to him. He bluffed around
and I went and telephoned for the police.
When 1 came back he had started off.
I was all stirred up, and thought to make
it good 1 would expain to- the health de-
partment. / telephoned and they prom
ised to send man right out. "When
got home in the evening I said to my
daughter, WE'LL stirred 'em up.
didn't I?'', : f. ..
81 should say you did, my daughter
answered. "A man came out here and
looked around the place a while, and here
is note he left for you
at was an order to clean up my back
yard. I had a lot of old tin cans lying
around to throw at cats, and 1 had to
hire man to carry them off. 1t cost me
$3.50 that time to stir up the health de-
partment, and have had enough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
CANADIANS ARE TOO BUSY
FOR A RECIPROCITY CONVENTION
Appear to Be Indifferent to the Ad-
vanccsaof the minneapolis
=. Commercial Club.

Letters: received by the Minneapolis
Commercial club from boards Of trade and
other commercial bodies of various cities
in Canada do not promise we'll for the
reciprocity convention proposed by the
Commercial club. The replies indicate
that there is no great amount of reci-
procity enthusiasm at present in Cana
dian towns. Some Canadians say it
would bee good thing under certain con-
ditions.. Others believe in reciprocity
if. None say they are against reci-
procity but the conclusion is reached that
Canada is SO busy with her own develop
ment that for the first time in her history
she has ceased to worry about her trade
relations with the United States.
The Commercial club will assist in the
movement to save the plans of enlarging
Fort Smelling from being INSTRUCTED by
land spectators. 5$S5s-zz....s>-. q ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
The Four-Track News.

. E. l.
When the different members OF the ed
itor's family ask, ''Why don't The Four,
Track News Gomez" it is getting to be
like Castoria, even "the children cry for
it," and this tells the Story. 1t is the
most interesting publication that comes
incur exchanges, and the reason is easily
told. Mr. Geo. H. Daniels, the General
Passenger Agent, who has charge of it,
has the Carnegie faculty. of getting
good men around him, who know their
business, and the result is that in every
thing the publication department of the
New York Centra distributes, it is "all
right. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Journal.
The subscription price Of THE Four
Track News is so cents per year. A
sample copy will be sent free, for cents
by Geo. H. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent, New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad. Grand Central Station, New
York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
, Mechanical Bread-Making.

The man who insists upon eating only
home made bread probably considers
the bread offered for sale at bakeries and
groceries the product Of an unclean fac
tory. AS matter Of fact this factory
bread is clean and uniformly gooa; that
bread is all mixed the same, allowed Ito
rise in a constant temperature and baked
the same length OF time in an oven uni
formly heated. AS result, bakers bread
has almost supplanted other bread, just
as machine made articles in other lines
have taken the place of hand made. Gold
en- grain belt beer likewise is uniformly
good. The ourest barley malt and hops
conscientiously done and the bottlfngais
absolutely clean. You will like it and sbe
benefited greatly by using ft1regularly;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
CENTRAL HIGH CLASS DAY
Memorial of Class Presented--statne
of Minerva.

= I. 81 r. . '.yl :
p The class day exercises Of Central High
school were held yesterday in the as
sembly room Edward sBarnaby gave the
presidents address. Miss Adele Clark
presented the memorial, statue OF
Minerva, which was accepted by Helen
Blackrnar. A piano solo by Gertrude
Wales was followed by the class ora
ton by Roy Mccarthy. James Gown
read the class poem. Miss Maude Bliss
gave toast to the class Of '02.
The last part of the program. was
a clever skit, "a Country School,, adapt
ed by Caroline Sewall, Hattie Van Ber-
gen and Maurice Wolff from the Clio
clubs play at its annual Amphictyorinic
in May. The performers were attired in
old-fashioned costumes. De Koven Hun
ter, Hattie Van Bergen, Maybelle Stock
ing, Frank Courtney, Caroline Sewall, Cy-
rus Brown and Charles. Van Nest had the
principal roles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
MARKElT
THE WEATHER.
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with possibly showers; cooler in
southeast portion tonight; northeast aHinds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; cooler in extreme east port1 N to-
might north to east winds. Wisconsin, Part
ly cloudy Tonight and Thursday, with Arossi-
bly, showers: cooler in southeast 2ortd n to-
night northeast winds. North and Souts. Da-
kota-Probably showers tonight and Thurs
day; warmer in west portion tonight; 'vari-
able winds. Montana-Partly cloudy fortnight
and Thursday. with showers in east por zion /;
northwest winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday. with possibly show ers !;
variable winds. .'.'l--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

o'clock An
resides at 1898
Morrill,
Mid
groceries for
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Sardh1eS

American sardines in oil Il cans SC
Mustard Sardines, q cans, ............ &c
Underwood's Mustard Sa rdines, q
cans ............... ,.......... 1OC
Ellen sardines, small fish, in oil, can 10c
Kerity Club Sardines, u can. .t21hc
Genuine French Sardines, in pure
olive oil, buffet size, csal. .121ac
Genuine French sardines, X can. 28c
Genuine French Sardines. i ID can. 45c
Selected Young Mackerel, 81 can. 10c
Smoked Mackerel, in oil, III oan...... 15c
Smoked Herring, in oil, 10, can. 18c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
DR., REEDS CUSHION SHOES

Are Perfect Comfort" Exclusive
, agency, Kasota block.
Chicago to Boston and Return $40
Via Grand Trunk Railway system. Tickets
On sale June ~, 10, IA, good returning
vi It'll June 81. inclusive. Return limit ex-
tie nded until July 81 on payment of soc.
tt trough sleeping and dining cars. For
pa rticulars address David Brown, Jr..
Tn aveling Passenger Agent, Ill. Endicott
An ,ade, St. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
u, ..sFN e = - - ~ .a..
DoUGH-BoYss GO WEST
Colored Troops VIII Not Come t.
Fort Smelling.

The Twenty-fourth .,eolored infantry
will not. be. stationed at Fort Smelling.
Owing to a protest against the assign
the Twenty first, part Of which will also
be located lat Forts cKeogh, Mont, and
Gates, N. D. .4- 80. II
The Twenty fourth will go to Forts
Harrison Missouri and Assiniboine,
Mont. 5cs
i The Twenty4frstsghas good fighting
record, having xseen:: service in both Cuba
and the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
KILLED BY STREET CAR
six-Year-old Boy Run Over in ST.
.e'-zs. Paul.

Another addition to the long list OF
street car accidents in St. Paul in the
last few weeks was made last night, when
Joseph Osen, the 6-year-old son of John
Osen, 651 Blair street, was run over by
an Interurban car at University avenue
and St. Adams street, and instantly killed
His head was entirely severed from his
body. Motorman James K. Hackett
stopped his car within cars length, but
was not able to avoid the accident. The
boys father is laborer at the Mime
sofa Transfer. .t.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
For Private Families


You don't need |: D drink three or four
cups to get the bene fit of our Minarda tea.
There is al. the fla For and. all the slim
illus in the first cul This is one thing
that is impossible 1 B counterfeit First
quality tea is almos, worth its weight in
gold to tea drinkers twho know good tea
when i. is brewed. F .E
Minarda Tea, Id -. -. Coo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
BIDS. REJECTED
Capitol Commission Turns Down
Painting and Glazing Offers.

Capitol Commission Turns Down
Painting and Glazing Offers.
The state capitol commission yesteH-
day rejected all bids for painting and
glazing and for wood work. No actio d
was taken with regard for readvertizinga
and none is likely to be taken until next
fall. It was explained that none Of this
work could be done for long time, as
it must wait for construction work now in
progress July 1 bids on hardware will
be opened, and in October the commits
sion will receive bids on interior marble
work. -r,..... -s5:, ..-.-.
The heating, lighting and plumbing
plants are being installed now, and work
has been commenced on fire proofing,
metal lathing and Turing, plastering,
roofing and skylights. There are about
ESQ men at work around the building.
Panama Hats, $3.50; I'm the Rough -
Another Importation coming" Blocking,
81 So Hoffman's TOggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

We sell the best fres lily ground Coffees
Golden Rio and Santos Coffee ....... loo
Queen Blend, Mocha a I'D Java...... TIC
Robal Blend, Mocha anal Java. ....... 22c
Hoffman House, Mocha, and java. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
DIVORCE FOR MRS. MERTENs
wife of the opera Singer Released
by the Courts.

Judge Brill Of Ramsey county has
granted Susanna Margarita Faber MertenA
a divorce from William Mertens, the ia
nous operate barytone, on the grounds
of desertion and nonsupport. Mrs. Mer-
tens was also given the custody of her
child and the right to assume her maiden
name Although Mr.. Mertens earns about
$500 per year, and has property worth
$40, 900, as disclosed by the evidence, he
had discontinued his remfttances to his
wife short time after the marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

"a Clean Method of Merchandising. 2
Straw Hats, SOC up. Hoffman's Toggery
Shop. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
reed Bourdeau Flakes to the, little ones

Hamm's Velvet bottle beer isaa new
special pale brew, not an old brand under
a new nan Try sample case Of It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

On and after June 9th, through trains
with Pullman sleepers will leave Mime
lapolis daily at 7:35 p. m. arriving Mar
shalitown 80 a. M, Oskaloosa $40 a. M,
Monmouth sos q. M, Peoria IL 80 a. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
The Cheap Pacific Coast Rates This
Week Only.

The Northern Pacific Railway will sell
the $45.OO round trip tickets to Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland; also the $4,000
round trip tickets to San Francisco. and
the s61. 90 round trip tickets to
Los Angeles every day this week
up to June 9Th, inclusive. These
tickets are good two months, good
things coming Call at the Northern Pa
cific ticket office for full information.
Wise and conservative people will not
fail to grasp the opportunities offered on
The Journal want page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
PATROEMAN FINN DIES
Mounted Officer >of Midway Districts

Mounted Officer of Midway Districts
snccunbs to Injuries,
James W. Finn, counted patrolman at
the Prior avenue police station in st.
Paul, who was injured Saturday evening
by being thrown from. his horse, died at
the Cobb infirmary in Merriam Park yes
terday afternoon Of conclusion Of the
brain. He never Sregained consciousness.
The body. was removed to the residence,
1876 Tatuma. avenue; Mr.. Finn leaves a
wife and nine: children. He was a mem
Der Of the iWorkmen,. and the Foresters.