davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.--John Boyle, aged
a. fell dead at his home ten miles west of this
place last evening"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

BOONE, 1OWA.-Frederick Shoemaker, aged
60; on his way to San Francisco from Berlin, re-
celved a telegram to-day that he could not Sc
cure employment as expected. He ran back
into the tourist sleeper and cut his throat from
ear to ear with q case knife He was removed
to. hospital here and Is lingering between life
and death. D." '. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

HUDSON, W1S.-The republican committee for
ST., CroiX county has formulated call for tbe
county convention to meet in the village of
Baldwin ON May ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
WISCONSIN
BURNETT COUNTY CAUCUSES
Jenkins and La Toilette Will Have the
-.+ - DelegatiOn.

= GRANTSBURG, WIS.-Caucuses to elect dele
April 26 for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the congressional and state conventions, will be
held thruout the county April %. Much riv-
airy Is looked for at the caucuses and the con-
vention as to who shall be the last delegates
under the convention system, as the primary
election law IS in this county considered as good
as carried. But whoever may be elected It is
certain that the solid county vote will so to
jenkins and LaFollette. .-
Ed l.. Peet is being pushed by the press OF
northern Wisconsin for the place of elector from
the eleventh congressional district.
On complaint OF Deputy Game Warden Ole
Rooth of st: Croix Falls, Bert Hickerson was ar
rested and fined S13 for shooting prairie chickens
out Of season. He paid the fine. 49, 81
The st. Creix Mutual Telephone company was
organized at Swiss, this county. The heauquar
tiers will be Swiss and the line will run from
Gordon on the Omaha, to Grantsburg, by way OF
the Douglas and Burnett county copper mines
and follow the st. Croix river wherever practic
able. -r%,t 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

w1NNEBAGO CITY, MINN.-At meeting OF
the Business Mems association it was decided to
hold one of the largest Fourth of July celebra
mittees were appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
.r HOTEL FOR DEBORAH
$4,000 Building to Be Erected on a
$4,000 Site.

DEBORAH, IOWA.--The city Of DEBORAH has
been In need Of more up-to-date hotel for q
long time. and last winter stock company was
formed Of bankers and business men for the
erection of hostelry the site of the old
Wlnnesheik house The site was purchased for
to cost $4,000. The capitalization Of the COM
pany is $50 900. of which nearly all is paid In.
Anton %watE Of osaia foWa Bids ss We're ret re'
ceived from contractors in Chicago, Milwaukee,
IA Crosse, waterloo New HAMPTON, Austin,
Mr.. Zwack calls for $50, 285. Henry Schulze Of
DEBORAH will do the brick work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

MARSHF1ELD, WIS.-Farmers have found
lucrative employment in the making of maple
s sp and syrup this spring With the result that
delicacy:.2 The sap flows freely and there Is
practically no limit to the yield: The town of
NasonVille produces the greatest amount of
sugar, one farmer alone having already refined
sixty gallons of syrup, which finds ready sale
at from $1.3o to 81 40 q gallon. 49, Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

PIPEsTONE, Enthusiastically Ferguson of
the State Firemen's association will soon issue
an official announcement of the dates for the
annual state firemen's convention which will be
June II, 10 and 16 in Pipestone. From indica-
lions the attendance will be the largest ever
known at iremens convention in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

ATWATER, MINN.-The board of education
elected the following teachers: Professor NJ; L.:
Jacobson. principal; Miss Fannie Marian first
assistant; Miss Bessie Johnson, second assistant;
Miss NJ. Alice Ide, Miss Fea Peterson, Miss Jes-
sic McCune and Miss Ella Mitchell. All were
reelected except Miss Mitchell, who comes from
Brainerd, and Miss Ide, from st. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
SAVING RECORD
Made by the G. r. Ash Mill Near Vir-
ginia During March.

TWO HARBORS, MINN.-The largest cut ever
made by Il sawmil in northern Minnesota was
made by the 9. r.. Ash mill, near virginia, dur.
Ing March, when it manufactured $3.50, 600 feet
OF lumber $500, 900 lath and 1000 shingles.
The company has commenced work on big
planning mill and power-house. The plant will
have capacity of about 100000 feet day of
ten hours and will furnish employment to 100
VT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
How to Water the Plants.

When watering, soak the roots, not
the buds and blossoms. In very light
or sandy soil, and also in stiff clay
soil, mu1ching will help keep the roots
cool and moist during the hot, dry
weather. This mulch can be made Of
fresh cut grass, hay Or straw; make
it two or three inches thick and let
1t extend one or two feet each side
Of the rows.
A few words in regard to the seed J;
strong, growing vines and pretty bios
SONS cannot be obtained from cheap,
fow-grade seed. Time, trouble and ex-
pense are. simply wasted should lurid
descriptions tempt you to make a
cheap purchase, not only Of sweet peas
but any variety Of seed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
PRESTON, M1NN.-The Minnesota conference

of the German Lutheran synod has just closed
its session here. Among those present were
Mitchell, Iowa; Rev. J.. Landdeck, Rev. Mr..
bangs, Walters; Rev. G. Hast, New Richland
Rev. Il. Lockte, Waseca; Rev. O. Landrak, Meri
dan; Rev. II. Weigand. LIE Sueur Center; Rev
@. Eckhoff Spring Valley, and Rev. j. Hafer.
man WykOff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

ducesVery nice vines-tender and sue
culent-but blossoms are conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

enrs with her companion Miss Margaret Swee-
new She took her morning bath alone, and
,,ban Miss Sweeney came 10 dress her she found
The actress living on her bed. with a deathly
IaIor on her face
Efforts were made 10 revive her, hut the
physician SAW that they were useless, and i'm
reGiateg word VAS sent 70 her friends that
fhe was dying. Mrs. Gilbert had often ex-
pressed the wish that a Roman Catholic priest
he with her at hsr deathbed, and soon after the
attack Miss Sweeney te!ephoned tn The cathe-
oral for the Rev. John J. Code. Al exactly noon
Father code arrived from the cathedral Barely
had the priest said the words giving conditional
absoIution 20 the dying woman when the end
came.
Mrs Giibers body will he sent from Chicago
TO Nev-York City late on sunday next. No ar
rangements have been made for the funeral be-
yond that it VIII take place in the Bloomingdale
Reformed Church. Mrs. Gilbert had no rea-
tives in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
PRINCE FUSHIMI IN BOSTON.
Welcomed to Bay State by Governor Bates
at a Dinner.

Boston Dec. 2-Prince Fushimi, of Japan, arrived
IN TINS city this afternoon from New-York At the
station the prince greeted by practically the
ehNre japanese colony OF Boston headed by Os-
borne Howes. the honorary Japanese Consul
lhis evening Prince FIshimi and his suite were
the guests at the Commonwealth at a dinner at
the Algonquin Club. Many representative citizens
ana state and city officials were present Gov
erhor John l. Bates the POSTMASTER In well
coming the prince to Massachusetts, Governor
Bates referred to Commodore Perry's visit to Japan
and added: The growth of that ration from that
day to this has been matter Of continuous sur
prise establishment and delight to the rest of the
world"
Other speakers were George II. Lyman, Collector
Of the Port; President James Doyle of the Com
mon Council President Henry s. Prtchett of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Os-
borne Howes Governor Bates then proposed
toast tn the Emperor of japan. Prince FuShlm
responded in his own language. his remarks being
translated into English by member Of his retinue
He confined himself to expressions Of his ap-
probation of the States welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
JAPANESE PRINCE GONE.
Small Company of Countrymen At
tends Fusbimi

Prince Sadanura Fushimi left the city yesterday
morning for Boston. The start was made from the
st. Regis at $50 o'clock and the two carriages
that conveyed the party to the Grand Central Sta
ton contained the prince, the five members of his
suite and Richard Hamilton Taylor, the representa-
i've of the State Department at Washington, who
is attending the prince in his tour of the country.
Inc prince manifests no apprehension as 10 his
personal safety. and agreeable to his wish had no
ponce escort. On arriving at the station the
pers of the party aIighted at the west entrance
ana with margin of ten minutes. made their way
directly to the Bay State Limited, scheduled to
ieaVe at 10 O'Clock. They attracted no special
tentlon Baron Kaneko. accompanied by his secre-
tarles, l. Sakai and J. Suzuki with half dozen
other japanese, joined the prince for the trip. The
party numbered sixteen persons. and staterooms
III the forward sleeper had been reserved for them.
Inc prince left most of his baggage at the ST.
fteg1s The statue suite and other apartments occu-
pied during the two days of the princes stay were
@ % but are under reservation for Monday.
a.u VIII thereafter be the domicile of the imperial
san Francisco. So -
Consul General Uchida preceded the prince 10
BOSTON on the midnight train perfect the ar
rangements for his reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

John Munroe the Paris banker whose death
was recorded yesterday, of the leading
members of the American colony at the French
capital He the head of the Paris branch
of the banking firm OF John Munroe & Co. Of
Paris and New-York. which his father founded
IN 1886 On the fathers DEATH in 1871. the son. who
had Just received his degree at Harvard, went to
Paris to take his place He married in 1887 to
Mrs Julia Gould Hunt of this city. Mr. Munroe
had been in III health for considera BILE time and
his death occurred at sanatorium. He left no
children. Henry Whitney Munroe. of this city, and
George Munroe, OF Paris, his brothers and Mrs
w A Durham, OF Boston, Mrs Henry Ridgway
and Mrs. Hottinguer. OF Paris. sisters. Mr.
Munroe a familiar and favorite figure among
Americans in Paris, and universally known
and always highly esteelned-a full OF friendly
impulses. generous public spirited and without an
enemy He had many alliances with the best
French families, and had long been fully adopted
into French society in Paris; but his AmeFicanism
was always a vigorous characteristic and only the
necessities OF the business he had inherited made
him an exile from his native land. His death Is
deplored by a wide circle Of friends both here and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Poultry Pet Stock show, Herald Square Exhibition
Hall.
Opening of Chinese Hall of the Museum Natural
History.
Sons Of the Revolution annual dinner Delmonicos
ing.
Annual dinner Of the society. evening
Forty sixth annual Of the 9TH Regiment armo5y
evening
Public lecture by Or Henry NJ. Leipzger school
tension and Adult Education Cooper Union.
Free lectures of the Board Education p m: High
School OF Commerce. Sixty fifth St, Roadway
Or. Frederick II. sykes Scott the Novelist dllus
ttatedl; Public School No. l. Henry and Catherine
SITS; Frederick abbott "Elocution and Its Relation
10 Literature Public School No. % Mulberry and
Bayard SITS Herbert l. Rridgman, The Louisiana
purchase and the St Louis Exposition dIlustrated)
american Museum Of Natural History. Seventy sev-
entl st and Central Park West, Dr. Livingston
rand Primitive Art illustrated; Board of Edu
cation Hall. Park and Fifty-ninth- Profes
scr Charles Zueblin Libraries Public
illustrated, Young Mems Christian Association No
West One hundred and twenty fifth Frederick
A. North, siberia illustrated): Young He
brew Association. Ninety second Lexington
ave-. John Martin Vienna Budapest and Their
Government illustrated): Barthoomews I.yceum
Hail. East Forty second Jacques w Roadway
The Heart of the Rocky Mountains illustrated
Lecture by President Wilson University on
The University and the Nation League Poit
zeal Education. No. % West Forty-fourth St. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
MR.. MEYN's RECITAL,

Mr. Heinrich Meyn entertained company OF MS
cio7- md admirers with a song recital i'm Men
deIssobn Hall Yesterday evening. That he Is
refined singer with exquisite taste. has long been
acknowledged His command of emotional express
sion is not as great as that Of some "t his more
generously Endorsed rivals. and did not seem com
,ensrate with Richard Strauss eXquisitely poetic
song ..NIorgen" though he Sailed on for a
repetition of it. as he was also for one Of the seven
songs by Sidrey Homer. which formed the central
norton Of his programme. Mr.. Homer played the
Accomplishments to his own compositions, and came
in for a large share of the coed will to which the
audience gave voice. OF these songs. an original
setting of Robert Louis StevensOn's Young Night
Thought seemed the least constrained In the
Others while there was q commendablc EFFORT at
characteristic defamation, there paucty Of
meIodc and harmonic charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

sylvania, of French descent For years he was
engaged In the construction service OF the PENN
sylvania Railroad.
de was also connected with the former firm OF
Brown, Howard e. Co. in the construction of West
ern railroads, he having been the chief engineer In
the building of the New-York Chicago and ST
Louis (Nickel Plate) the Michigan and Ohio and
the Duluth South Shore and Atlantic railroads. he
was especially well known in his profession he
was a member of the American Society OF civil
Engineers this city. and the author of oc-
caSlonai articles that appeared under his name IN
scientific periodicals. He believed in. and in
more of these articles advocated. the construction
OF government freight railroad from the West to
me Atlantic seaboard. He did not favor the en-
largement of the Erie Canal. believing the day for
Sucl means of transportation to be long past. In
ms later years Mr. Latcha was resident of this
city, occasionally travelling extensively in this
country and in Europe. He leaves widow. who
was a daughter of the late Blocker Lansing
Webb. one OF the early residents of Coldwater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Wa shngton, Dec q
The southwestern disturbance moved slowly east
tonight il central II has
caused general rains in the East Gulf South At
antic States and has fallen in the portion
o. region The high pressure and cold
that occupied the Northwest Thursday
evening has advanced the Upper Mississippi Valley
Zero temperatures are reported along the northern
boundary. and the decidedly
in the Rocky Mountain region
the slope
There will be Saturday the Gulf South
portion Middle Atlantic
States There will also he rain in the Ohio Valley.
along the in portion
Middle Atlantic fair except
Atlantic districts 1t will be decidedly
the Lower Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys,
the East Gulf Tennessee colder
The along the New England Coast will be brisk
easerly northeasterly. the East Gulf
TO fresh southerly the West Gulf brisk
easterly
Steamers departing Saturday European ports Will
Banks
soecal forecast warnings are displayed on Lake
Lake Huron
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New England.
fair IN north. rain in portion to-day;
sunday. fair; brisk northery winds on the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Della
rain to-day: Sunday fair; fresh north
winds
the District of Columbia rain to-day: Sunday
For Eastern fair tod9y 3cspt snow %'a or
rain in south portion sunday. fair: fresh
For western New-York partly cloudy to-day and
Sunday: fresh northeast winds
colder IN south portion sunday fair fresh northeast
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1J4 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway or any Arasrs>
san District Telegraph Office
6ttONA BCREAU-So- $50 East l3Sth-st
WARRINGTON BUREAU-NO. I322
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederc6 y. Sommsr.
No. 4S+ Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-OfiCe OF THE TRIBUNE at las Fleet
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Thos- Cock & Tourist Offices Ludgate Circus
The London office Of The TRIBUNE IL "A CO1ventsnt
place 70 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
FAftIS-Jch0 NuCroe & Scrioe
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Eagle Bureau No 80
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dsnand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

E Sn 25 S Wes 1897 At New
York city, Robert Adams. beloved husband Of Rachel
Bell adams in the 72d year Of his age Funeral
YORK.
BELDEN-Katharne G. Thursday. December /, widow
iron, residence Litchhed Conn. Monday Decenlbsr
3. 100 ..
BELpEN- In this city Dfssmssr sarah Relqen
West 51st-s,. Interment private.
CAPTER-on Friday December ., at 10 p m. Rosert r.
Carter. Notice of funeral hereafter.
EMBREE-At Wes,held. y. J. FRIDAY. December .
g4 n e%S .,B g9nFfs{ SOB OF the 3Le Engaam
in his 43d year Funeral services at st Paurs Prot
December 8 at 2I5 D Boston papers please copy
CONGO Thursday. December 1900, The residence
OF her late sister. Charlotte + Brunn Deborah g.
Going died peacefully Of pneumonia. aged -
months. Funeral services from No. $50 Grand ave,
flowers.
q typhoid fever Ethyl Stevenson daughter q Charles
Funeral services will be at the residence OF
Mf on Moada NJ D 3 On
the STTyal Of tss sTsP s1 s5 NewY'TS at m
HIIDRFTr- AZ NORTHAMPTON Mas q, Decer,fer
Captain Jerome Il. HIldreth in SD year age
KELsEY-At bridgeport, Conn, on December l.. Court
Ience No s07 Lafay St bridgeport en- Saturia,
bowers
LoRING-At Berkeley. Cal. November 80 David W
lOrinE. formerly 81 Boston
MUNRoE-At st Germain, France on the Is, inst
Paris the 54th year OF his
I;ECKENDoRFER-o THURSDAY. December l. Rasse-,e
neral OF br a,S fdsde8ce No 20 6eT go {fa m
SUNDAY December 4. OaO o'coek Eiaay
p 52d ST. MARY Marvin Roome widow Of S,aes
STe6 Funeral ans s T ON be held at 81 Thomas
.. m Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
AMERICAN CATHOLICS AT NAPLES

Rome Dec Several delegations OF ecclesiastcs
have arrived in Italy represent the United States
at the Jubilee of the Immaculate Conception. Father
Murphy vice-rector of the American College of
Rome. went to Naples to-day to receive the New
York delegation which is composed OF Bishop
Cusack. Monsignors NJ J. Lavelle and John +.
Kearney and Fathers IsidOre Meister and /. D.
signors j. J. Swift and ]. l., Reilly, and Father
j. W. O Brien. from Albany and Monslgnor }. ,
NJ Lynch OF Utica. representing the diocese OF
Syracuse They Will be received by the Pope IN
private and separate audiences on sunday Ihey
will be presented by Monsgnor Kennedy rector OF
the American College.
Naples Dec. 2-The American pilgrimage, led by
Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell, Of BROOKLYN ana IN
Guiding Bishop Cotton. of the diocese OF Buffalo,
has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
OLD FRIENDS.

A few years ago William Winter sent TO Mrs.
Gilbert a copy of his book about Ada Rehan, con
tanning, the hy-Ieaf the following verses
The sunset beams that backward flow
Illumne with their golden glow
Lifes glm ring plain,
And we, side by side we wend,
Look TO the Past, where darkly blend
Shadows of hopes and dreams, dear friend.
Pleasure and pain.
But there's no darkness on the track
Where have jouTneyed! Looking back
Ger many a year,
By loving fancy led, deem
still can see the roses CLEAN,
And. sweet by many murm ring stream,
The violets peer.
So be il till the light shall fail
And wander down the vale
Our fate be blest,
BY fond affection holding fast,
Only to think of pleasures past
With grateful hearts, and so. at last,
Find peace and rest
WILLIAM WINTER.
To my dear old friend. Mrs. C. H. Gilbert. April
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Chauncey Forward Black a of jeremiah
S. Black the famous Pennsylvania lawyer, who
served as Attorney General of the United States
and Secretary of State in the Cabinet of President
Buchanan. The son born at Somerset, Penn,
and educated for the law. While young
man he took an active part In Democratic poll.
tics, and he elected Lieutenant Governor of
Pennsylvania in 1881 and served from 1882 to 1886
with Governor Robert f. Pattison. who died re-
Gently.
In 1856 he the Democratic candidate for
Governor, but defeated by James A. Beaver:
He afterward served president of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs He was the
Black with a Biographical Sketch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

sELAsco GETS BALTIMORE HOUSE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRI

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Baltimore, Dec. at was announced here to-
night that David Belasco had closed lease on the
Lyric Theatre. of this city for = weeks engage
ment beginning January 2 Charles Emerson Cook
reached Baltimore from New York to-day and in
a short time signed contract with Mr.. Ulrich for
the of the Lyric. IT is the intention of Mr.
Belasco to present Mrs Leslie Carter in ''Adrea"
during the January engagement 1t Is stated that
representatives of the theatrical trust endeavored
contract for all the untitled dates the Lyric
for the remainder OF the season. but were unsuc-
fessful. With the acquisition of the Lyric. Mr.
Belasco now has included in his circuit piayhouses
in Boston New-York, Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
LEoPoLD's WORK IN THE CONGO.

The fifth reunion OF the Entertainment Club. of
which Mrs. Roswell D. Hitchcock IS president and
Mrs j. Fred Person vice-presdent. will take
place at the WaIdorf-Astoria Tuesday evening
December H. at $50 O'Clock. The presiding officer
will be Robert y. Roosevelt. The guests of honor
will be Baron Moncheur. Belgian Minister, and NJ
Alfred NeTinCX, professor of the Cniversite de
Louvan. They are to talk King Leopold's
Work in the Congo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Portland. Me. Dec. captain Elmer Ellsworth
Ross OF this city. is be hon )red by the British
government, according to a letter just received
BIZ British Vice-Consul J. +. Heating. in recogni-
OF gallant services in rescuing the OF the
steamship Kelvin, Of Glasgow, which lost
sea October !. The announcement states that
the British government Is to give Captain Ross a
silver plate, suitably inscribed. Captain Ross
nands the Portland schooner COTdelia i. Hays.
He is one Of the best known of Portand's master
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
J. ALBERT LATCHA.

News has just been received here OF the death of
J. Albert Iatcha formerly civil engineer of this
city at CCIdwater, Mich. on Wednesday. Nearly
up to the zine Of tho burning Of the Windsor. Mr..
Latcha and his wife had lived at that hotel for
years Just before that disaster he went to Cold
water 10 occupy chiefly in summer. the early home
of Mrs. I.atcha which he had bought and i'm
proved Soon thereafter Mr.. Latcha suffered an
attack like partial paralysis from which he never
fully recovered. Mr. Latcha was born in Penn