davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

Esta antigua y acrsditada
faxmacia, la mejor de Ia localidad.
ha xenovado todas sus existencias
{ introducido IN extenso suytido
de drogas, productos quinicos y
medicinas de Patents de los prin-
cipalas laboratories de Europa y
America.
FL jefe del establecimiento,
quo cuenta a. amos de experien-
cia en- tan delicada profession. atien-
do Embellishments, auxiliado Dor
III inteligente personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
No; te 10 aseg r
la.ls. tra-Ia-IA

7 la n1renit4 DID N saIto
con Ia punta de los pies, y CT
nendo con an br&zo la cintura de
Ia companers, le hizo dsr una
vuelta. Las demas slumaas Sc
echsron & reir.
POGO despues tirmin6 L.
clase. Las slumnas sc prepare
ron & mudar de traie.
Antonieta fac la 1ltim. en
scAbarse de cAmbiar De vestido,
v mientras SO pon1s IN modesto
trAje de lana negray IN abrigui-
to de Lano color verde OLIVIA, sc
lie acerc6 Ia maestro.
--Antoniets. lie dijo con
Acento carinoso, desde hace unos
dfas oa veo triste y abatida lOs
sentfs MALI
-iYo!.... no..
d TeDeis aIg1n disgusto de
familia DISPENSED mi pregun-
t.. pues N sGbeis que todas Dos
interes&nos por vos Y que todxs
OS qu6r6LlOs, pofQh6 sOi5 Ii Mas
adelantada de l&s alumnss, In dc
mejor conducts Y. sin adularos,
Ia mas bonita.
-lOh, senora!- - marmuro
Antonieta confasa. 70 no &c
como debo responder q todos
vuestros elogios. y estoy conmo-
vida por Ell interes que todas me
demuestran; pero os aseguro
que no me sucede nAds, Y one
90 puedo quejarme del carino
que me prefesa mi madre.
Mas vale que sea aaf; pro-
curad, pues. atender mas en- ].
clase. porque ri no todss vues-
tras companeras sos van & sde-
lantar- Hasts IN visits. Anto-
meta.
--Hasta 10 vista, sefera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Union Central

Organizada en- Mario 1.904.
Tiene % miembros.
Salaries por oicio.
Trabaiaban antes de organizarse
por las que senalan sus diferentes
profesiones.
En- ell regimen espanol los sala-
rios eran mas subidos y Sc trabajaba
menos horas.
No tuvieron huelga.
No tienen trabajo ell Is por 100.
La alimentaci6n y los hogares
son mas caros ahora que en- Ell r6gi-
men espanol.
Direction; 2 Comerfo ST.
Nicolas M. Gonzalez, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

En- ell regimen espanol Sc CANADA
mas salario yIse trabaiaba en- iguales
condolences.
No tuvieron huelgas.
No tienen trabaio ell 20 por 100.
La alimentaci6n y los hogares son
mas caros que en- Ell regimen espanol.
Direction; Juncos P. r.
Julio Hernandez, Presidente. +.
Menas, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
PONCE
Union Obrera Federada
numerO 1853
PONCE

Organizada en- Mayo de 1901.
Tiene % delega ADDS.
Salaries, por profession.
T~rabajaba antes de organizarse
con exeso de horas, y ahora trabajan
igual.
En- ell regimen espanol Sc CANADA
mas saIario y Sc trabajaba tguales
horas.
No tuvieron huelgas.
No tienen trabajo Ell 80 por 100.
La alimentaci6n y los hogares son
mas caros ahora que en- regimen es-
panol.
Direction: 2 Comer1o St.
Guillermo Condo, P~residente. N.
Medina G onzalez, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
PLAYA De FAJARD0
Union de Marines mum. GAL

Organizada ell 10 Stbre de 1904.
Tiene 30 miembros.
Salario, S1.50 y SO.75
Trabaiaban antes de organizarse
por horas, Y ahora trabajan igual.
En- Ell regimen espanol Sc CANADA
mas salario y Sc trabajaba por no.
ras.
No tuvieron huelga.
No tienen trabajo Ell 80 por 100.
La alimentacion y los hogares son
mas caros ahora que en- Ell regimen
espanOl.
Direction, Playa Fajardo.
Francisco Morfi, Presidente. Ri
cardo Morales, S~ecretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
SAN LORENZO BARRi0 De
JUNCOS
Union de CarpinterOS

Organizada Ell % de Agosto 1904.
Tiene % miembrOs.
Salaries de 8I.O0 a 1925. por dia.
Trabaiaban antes de organizarse
II horas y ahora trabajan igual.
En- ell regimen espanol Sc CANADA
mas salario y Sc t~rabajaba mas no.
ras.
No tuv1eron huelga.
No tienen trabajo III 20 pOr 100
La alimentacion y los hogares son
mucho mas que en- ell regimen
espanOl.
Direction: Juncos z. II.
Francisco Marles, P~residente. De-
mingo Vald6s, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Y saIidas de este puerto

Martin S0enS, ell Ii del corriente
sali6 de Canarias para este puerto.
Caracas, procedente de New York
estara aqu1 .mahana y saldra ell siguien
te para Ia Guayra.
Pho X, saldra de Barcelona para
este puerto Ell % del corriente.
Julia estara.. aqui manana proce-
dente de la Habana.
CataluEe, del 20 al p del actual
recalara y saldra para CGnarias, Ca
diz, Barcelona Y Geneva.
Son Juan sali6 probablemente Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

tigaci6n complete del estado y condi-
ci6n social y economical. para que los
delegados obreros de Puerto Rico pue-
dan tomarla como base del informe
que han de presentar en- la Convention.
Rogamos q las Uniones de Puerto
Rico, que no hayan enviado sus infor-
mes, 10 hagan a la mayor brevedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
E~stadlstiCa 0brera

Con la celebration de la pr6xima
convention de la American Federation
of Labor estamos hacienda una inves-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

terno. al despacho de las ~prsscrip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfa de esta CO.
So es Ell creciente favor que 81 p6-
blico arecibeno le dispense y Ia
especial recommendation quo los
PARTICIPATES medicos de la ciudad
hacen de ella a sus clientes :
Precios, sin competencia
Sc hacen analisis de oginas,
por IN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

TpografQ LG DemocYGciQ'
En- esto 6nepre7ta sc baoen todo cJase
de tr0boJos tipogr6fcos q todoS horas del
did q de o. n0cke. Precios Jos msds bGY0t0S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
JUNCOS
Union de Tabaqueros

Organizada ell q Agosto 1904.
Tiene 40 miembrOs.
Salaries 80 q 81 % ctvs. por dia.
Trabaiaban antes de organizarse
q destajo y ahora 10 mismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
M0VimientO Obrer0
@ Il
Santiago ~lgIesias
r { 7

Por 81 Organjzador Eugenio Sdnchez
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
ANDERSON rs G. M.
A. o. G. w. Will Not Build Homo This
Year.

After considerable discussion it was
decided by the grand lodge of the Min
nesota A. O. U. W., in session in st.
Paul yesterday that nothing further
should be done this year looking to
the building of a home for Workmen.
1t was also decided to leave undls-
turbed the system Of assessments in
use, and to have the ritual and con-
stitution printed in German, for the
benefit of the German-speaking MEM
bers of the order.
Officers were elected as follows: w.
B. Anderson of Winona, grand mas
ter; M. c. Tiff of Long Prairie, grand
foreman: J. F. Dreamer of Crookston,
grand overseer, and Charles E. Lar
sen of st. Paul, grand recorder. J. F.
Mcclure of st. Paul was the success
full candidate for grand receivership.
made vacant by the resignation of j. J.
McCardy, who held the office twenty
seven years. Other officers elected
were: j. T. Sanborn, Brainerd, grand
guide; Peter A. Nelson, Red Wing,
grand inside watch There is a con-
test in the election Of grand outside
watch, none of the five candidates
having received a majority. The can
didates are: M. H. McDivitt of Mime
apolis, A. F. Lerke of Minneapolis, Seth
l.. Isham of st. Paul. Oscar Bley of ST.
Paul and James Donahue of Minneap-
oils. The grand trustees, Louis YER
non of ST. Paul, Alex Van Praag OF
Merriam Park and Jacob Newsalt OF
Owatonna, were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
SIGNIFICANCE OF !.
FOREIGN MISSIONS
DISCUSSED AT SWEDISH LUTHER
AN THIS A. M. e
Society Has Been Considering the Adj
Visibility of Entering the Field of
Foreign Missions and Action i'll
That Direction May Be Taken at,
This Time.

The Swedish Lutheran Foreign Mis-
society of the Minnesota con-
ference is in session to-day at Angus
tana church. The opening devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. j..
A. Johnson of Rush City. The entire
morning was given over to a general
discussion of the topic The Signif1-
canoe for the Christian Church Of
Foreign Missions The chief question
answered was ION what ground is it
the duty of the Christian church to
engage in foreign missionary labors %
The chief speakers were Rev. Messrs.
F. M. Eckman, J. Telleen, G. A. HUT
krans, C. Olander, c. B. l.. Bowman, +.
E. Berg, G. j. Carlson. historical
sketch of the development of foreign
missions was given by Mr.. Eckman
and the duty of their church sharing
in this work was emphasized by the
speakers.
The conference society has been CIV
ing much consideration to the ques-
ton Of increased activity in foreign
missions and has done considerable
work preparatory to entering into this
field. This meeting will probably take
decisive action in the matter. emma is
the field under consideration and the
decision will be Influenced by the ad-
dress to be made tonight on China
as a. Missionary Field" by DR.. $. G
Youngert of Rock Island. The society
has the means to put a missionary IN
the field at once, if this course is au-
thorized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
WON'T CUT PER CAPITA
a. ~. w. GRAND LODGE DE-
CLINEs TO REDUCE THE TAX
ON SUBORDINATE BODIES.

Despite a determined fight to re-
duce the per capita assessment upon
subordinate lodges by the grand lodge,
made by twin city delegates, the grand
lodge of the A. 0. U. w. to-day, at
ST. Paul, voted to maintain it at Sl.2O
per annum per member.
1t has been the custom to devote
one-third of the proceeds Of the per
capita tax, or 40 cents a member, to
extension work, under the direction Of
the grand master workman, and this
the twin city men thought could be
abolished without any serious loss.
The country representatives and the
grand officers fought against the pro-
posed reduction, maintaining that it
was essential to spend a large sum Of
money each year in order to insure
the steady growth Of the order thru
out the state. Long speeches were
delivered pro and con, and when the
matter came to a vote: the twin city
men withdrew their opposition and it
was unanimously decided to leave the
per capita tax at $1.2O.
J. F. Mcclure, the st. Paul candi-
date for the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of = j. McCardy from the
position Of grand receiver, was sue
cessful in landing the position late
| yesterday afternoon. In addition to
the officers reported in T h e 10 ur :
n al last evening, the following were
| elected: sssa
J. T. Sanborn. Brainerd, grand
guide; J. F: Craemer, Crookston, grand
overseer;, Peter A. Nelson, grand in
side guard; A. F. Floeke, grand out
| side guard Charles E. Larson was
reelected grand recorder.
The following representatives to the
supreme lodge were elected this morn
ing: F. H. White, Duluth; M. B. Nc
Cornlick, Minneapolis and Joseph
Rekstein, New Ulm.
Past Supreme Master Workman
Webster McNall of the Kansas juris-
diction, was present at to-day's SEES
sion and delivered an address com
mending the work of the grand juris-
! diction of Minnesota, and the progress
it has achieved in the past twelve
months. The Minnesota jurisdiction
was model for many other states, he
| declared.
Minor changes to the constitution
were discussed in committee of the
whole at the final business session this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

sanatorums. Meanwhile, the son at
tended school in Philadelphia and the
daughter in New York. Recently Mr..
and Mrs. Semple went to New York
city, and then continued to Camden,
S. G. Letters indicated that the
only change was for the worse. The
malady defied the best medical skill.
About fifty-four years ago Frank
Semple was born in Ohio. While very
young he worked as a clerk for the
Perrin & Golf Manufacturing company
of Cincinnati, with whom he learned
the hardware business in detail. He
became "a travelling representative for
the company with headquarters at
Jeffersonville, Ind. Twenty years ago
this month he came to Minneapolis
and bought an interest in the whole
sale and retail hardware business Of
Jariney, Brooks & Co. on Bridge
Square. Upon the death of MI.
Brooks and the previous retirement OF
George H. Eastman the firm became
Janney, Semple & Co. The retail
business was sold in 1888. to w. K!
Morrison e. Co. and the firm moved to
Second street and First avenue. In
1898 the title became Janney, Semple,
Hill & Co.
In 1883 Mr.. Semple married Miss
Anne Culbertson of New Albany, Ind.
Until within three years, upon the
completion of the fine house at Frank
lin and Vine place, the family home
was at 1908 Hawthorn avenue.
Mr. Semple was a leading business
man of Minneapolis. In addition to
his hardware interests he was mem
Der of the directorate Of the National
Bank of Commerce, the Minneapolis
Plow Works and the North American
Telegraph company. He was far
sighted and persistent in the working
out of business plans which he deemed
wise. Socially Mr.. Semple was re
garded highly, also. He was mem
Der of the Minneapolis, Commercial,
Minikahda, Lafayette and Minnetonka
clubs and was an attendant at West
minister church.
1t is expected that the body viii
arrive Sunday morning. The funera
will be held at $3.50 p. m. from the
| house, 1O4 w Franklin. Rev. DR.
John e. Bushnell, pastor Of Westmin'
ster church, will be in charge. The
family will arrive Saturday morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
WITNESS WEDDING
Unusual Event at District Meeting OF
Augustana Church.

Delegates to the annual meeting OF
the; ST. Paul Mission district of the
Augustana Swedish Lutheran church
were treated to a novel Introduction to
last nights session. It was mar
riage ceremony in which the contract
ing parties were Miss Alma M. FUND
berga, membeN Of the Augustana
church, and Ne1s K. Haugan, OF GOOD
hue county. The young people had
not expected so many guests nor the
clergymens such a ceremony, but
everyone was much pleased.
The untimely death of DR.. Carl A.
Swensson, president of Bethany col
lege at Lindsborg, Kan. was deplored
in resolutions presented by DR.. Peter
.Sjoblom, DIR. l.. A. Johnson and DR.. e.
j. Petri The resolutions with condo
fences from the delegates and visiting
clergymen will be sent to the widow,
Mrs. Alma Swensson, who is person.
ally known to a great many OF those
attending the meeting. A brief serv-
ice of sorrow consisting of special
music by the, choir and a prayer by
DR.. Sjoblom was held. The mourning
for DR.. Swensson is sincere, for aside
from his many lovable qualities he was
considered as the strongest man In
the synod.
The evening exercises We're con-
Quoted by Rev. E. o. Stone, who led
the degotions. Rev. j. N. Brandelle
pointed out the duty of the Christian
church to carry on foreign mission
ary work, and Rev. J. 81. Inner
showed the blessings which followed
such missionary work
The afternoon discussion on the
fourth article of the Augsburg con-
fession proved very interesting. Four
theses prepared by DR.. sjoblom were
presented respectively by Rev. Messrs.
b. Westerlund, M. y. E1ander, A. #.
LTornell and G. A, Hultkrans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
NEW EMBALMING FLUID
FUNERAL DIRECTORS DISCUSS
4 THE POSSIBILITY OF FINDING
THE IDEAL ARTICLE.

The principal event in the morning
session of the State Association of
Funeral Directors, who are holding
their annual convention at the state
university, was the report Of the
fluid committee. This committee is
seeking to discover. an embalming
fluid Of high germ destroying power,
which will also give, good cosmetic
effect. The subject is one of great
interest to the profession, and OF great
Importance in the safeguarding OF the
public; health. The Minnesota COM
mittee is working in conjunction with
committees from the other state asso-
Citations and this morning IT recon-
mended that steps be taken to secure
the cO-operation of the various state
health boards.
The educational features of the
morning session were a lecture by
Professor w. P. Hohenschuh Of the
college of medicine, upon Fermenta-
ton and Perfective Changes and
ton Tested by Germ Culture, by Dr..
r. B, Wilson, senior demonstration in
In addition to these lectures there
was a. series of five-minute talks by
delegates, In which the alleged unpro-
fessional practices of dealers IN the
larger towns received some severe
criticism. -,
The first part of the afternoon SEES,
sion was taken up with a practical
demonstration of embalming by
arterial Injection, conducted by, Pro
lessor Hohenschuh. The annual cleo
ton of officers followed. The only
contest was over the office of presi-
dent between President w. L. GrapE
of Waseca, and w. M. Dawes OF MN YIN
neapolis. The report was current this
morning that Mr.. Grapp would with
draw and support the candidacy Of Mr.
Davies.
Mrs. Thomas Dawson Of Mankatc
read a paper upon the proper care OF
children and Professor H. G. Carel o.
| the university lectured to the advancs
class 11pon the chemical action of en-
balming fluids on animal tissues.
| Tomorrow the state board OF en-
balmers will hold an examination 1O1
plicants for embalmers' licenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
HE'S EN- ROUTE
TO SEAT OF WAR.
CONSUL j. W. DAVIDSON ENTER
TANNED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
His Post-Antung, Manchuria-Is
Right in the Midst of the Present
Military Operations-For a Young
Man He Has Had Most Evcntful
Career.

James w. Davidson of Austin,
Mimi, United States consul at Antung,
Manchuria, will be right in the thick
of it when he reaches Antung; that is,
If he gets there before the Russians
and japanese do. He is in Mime
The steamer China will bear him off
for IChi-fu, China, Feb. rs, from San
Francisco. AS steamer communica-
ton between Chi-fu and Antung is in-
terrupted, it is probable that one of
the government warships will take
him to his post
Mr.. Davidson has been on leave
week at Austin to visit his mother.
To-day c.. H. Ross gave luncheon for
the consul at the Commercial club.
The invitations included several prom
inent and professional business men,
j. l.. Mitchell of Austin, 3. D. Parker
of st. Paul, c. H. Davidson, Jr., Of
Darlington, N. d., the consuls brother,
and others.
Regulations will not permit Mr..
Davidson to discuss the present situa-
ton in the east, but he talked freely
on general subjects His post, he
said, was right in the midst of the
present operations, on the Yalu river,
in Manchuria, opposite the Korean
frontier and at point where the Rus
slams were marshalling land forces and
toward which. the report is, the Jap
anese are marching a large force up
the river to occupy the Korean side.
The trans-Siberian railway, he said,
had the same weakness that all rail
ways have in time. Of war. 1t is a
single line of great length which 1t is
almost impossible to guard every
where, making it an easy matter for
| the japanese to break off traffic at diff
ferent points, and the road crosses
several great bridges hard to replace
We're they once destroyed.
| Altho still young, Mr.. Davidson has
had a career as an author and travel
er. When only - he made the first
! Peary polar expedition in, 1892.
| He then went to Japan as special
correspondent for a New York news.
| paper syndicate, was made consol tc
Formosa when it was in the throes OF
rebellion, was offered knighthood by
Japan for distinguished services. ane
was conveyed by the government il
his tour of the islands at the govern.
ment expense to write up Japan.
He is member of the Roya
Geographical society of London, has
written "Formosa, Past and Present
is writing a book on Manchuria and
another on the Siberian railway which
he traversed in a private car provided
by the Russian government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
MADE $4,000
ON WHEAl'S RISE
MINNEAPOLIS MAN MAKES NICE
PILE IN 40 DAYS TRADING.
May Option Climbs to CSC Here To-
4 Day-stopped just Short of Dol
lar in the Chicago Market-Early
Decline and Subsequent Rise
Catches 'Shorts.''

s One Minneapolis man has no quar-
rel with the bulge in wheat prices
Thru the gradual rise in prices he has
made $4,000 in forty days. Had he
"staid in to-day instead Of letting go
yesterday his profits would have been
much larger, for the, May option at
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce went to 9S@9Shc to-day.
The man. is a wealthy resident of
the city and has heretofore had Moth
ing to do with wheat, but Jan. he
bought in. Since. then he has been
selling out on advances and buying on
declines. Yesterday he closed out,
having made a round $4,000. To
day he is holding off, Wheat, he says,
will sell 15c higher in Minneapolis,
but it has got to break back sc first
This was the biggest day in wheat
since the big bull campaign began.
Minneapolis May wheat advanced by
leaps and bounds. Chicago May sold
to 99kc, stopping just short of the
dollar mark but showing every in
dication of going there finally.
Decline at Start.
When them arket opened the ten
dency was uncertain, and dip car
was taken as the forerunner of decline
and the pit crowd Of traders sold
short. Later they bought back this
wheat. The advance was SO rapid
that some paid l r. to &c more to get
back wheat they had sold early, and
losses were heavy Many shorts were
hard hit and lost enough to offset the
profits Of a long time.
A Coterie Buys Heavily.
New buyers came in. One commits.
sion house was said to have bough
! i, 100000 bushels for a coterie o,
wealthy Minneapolitans who had no
previously been in the market. The
appearance of this buying for 'elev,
enth hour bulls" made it. doubly hare
| for traders to form opinions, but i
| was generally taken to mean that the
tip has gone out from the headquar
ters of the big Chicago bull interes
that wheat will sell much higher.
War Talk Caused Bulge
The war talk from the Balkans, ant
4 the Russian-Japan war reports are
| the big bull factors at present. Aside
| from these, however, the condition!
are very strong. Cash markets are VI
in line with wheat futures.
| Foreign markets were all up, Liver
| pool. London, Paris, Berlin and Buds
Pesth closing higher, while Hamburg
and Rotterdam buyers We're bidding
! higher for American wheat cargoes
1t is now a great broad market, will
unlimited speculative possibilities, am
| the dangers of loss are, increased II
the same ratio as the chances for i'm
mense profits. -, Is,-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
F. B. SEMPLE DIES
UNEXPECTEDLY
HE HAD BEEN FAILING NEARLY
A YEAR.
Tho He Was Known to Be in Serious
Condition, the Word of His Death
Came as Surprise to Friends iii
Minneapolis.

Frank p. Semple, vice president of
Janney, Semple, Hill & Co, wholesale
hardware dealers, died yesterday
at noon at Camden, S. c., from
nervous prostration. Altho Mr.. Sem
pie has been in i'll health since May,
his death was unexpected in Mime
apolis and the Geographic news was
g, great shock to his business associ-
iates. Mrs. Semple and two children
William, aged 10, and Rebecca, aged
IS, remain of the family. Two sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Jordan of Minneapolis,
now in Cincinnati, and Mrs. Harries of
Cincinnati, are living.
Mr.. Semple's malady became more
pronounced last spring and he then
quit active business. The summer he
spent with his family at the Ferndale
home, Lake Minnetonka. In Septem-
Der he went east to seek the advice of
eminent physicians and visited various