davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Every Prospect that War in Far
East VIII Drag Along
Once More.
DECISIVE STATEMENT is MADE
DR.. Motono' Japanese Minister to
France, Sets at Rest all Speculation
In Reaar.i TO sic Matter-No oac
Authorized to Negotiate For Island
Empire.
nv Associalc.l rrcss. J

. =
PARIS March 31.-Whatevcr hope
f,lneSs the peace situation may have
hnd' some days Ago tic situation has
now completely changed and there is
every prospect that tho war will dag
On aenin:
Consequently dispatches appearing in
America saving that Foreign Minister
DclcSsse and DR. A1oiono the Japanese
minister to France. have been confer.
ring al the formers house relative to
peace are inaccurate. The foregoing
view OF the situation is taken by The
parties immc daieiy concerned. IT is as
sert cd with the authority nf the for
ciei office. and the Japanese legation.
Asked For Decisive Statement.
IN view Of the continued reports that
there were indications that Minister
8 Dn!casse ard Da. Monoto were taking
an active part in the ucgot iations iha
correspondent nj the Assoc:nt ed Press
called nj the Japanese legation tuilny
AMI requested Di. Monotn TO furnish
n rest all Misunderstanding Accord
I inglYi the minister gave tho Associnteii
alli'rps;; 5iheti&l6wiiieS catcecrieals st.iiia-
yment. which was in writing and which
may he accepted as authoriintively
clearing the situation.
No Peace Negotiations.
IF tell you explicitly. that there arc
10 peace negotiations nr prcliminarics
for initiating peace negotiations in
progress nj this time. as far rs nnl
aware. and believe my information
To he complete.
Il am moi DESTROYS of discussing the
general question Of peace. for owing 20
The complete absence OF negotiations
or preiminarics towards negotiations.
that question can only be academic
and without practical bearing.
Tho statements that | have con
fcrrrd With NJ. Dclcasse at his resi-
Hence are false ana are calculated ~
confuse IL situation which is perfectly
plain.
WIN OCCCu win w df.
a"Thcrc is NO representative Of ia
pan authorized a, This time Ia discuss
peace or fmcshadow in the slightest
what conditions the Japanese govern
mcpt might consider if the negctia-
TONS assumed \ practical stage. On
The contrary. Japan is now engaged in
conducting Il military campaign and
She Will proceed with thni Important
work"
II can he added that The introduction
nr The foregoing dispatch MS we'll as
tho portion quoted was submitted 20
Or. Monnio. who approved every wGrd.
II was similarly submitted 10 the for
cien office, where il was approved
Throughout. Therefore, tho dispatch
can he accepted as being In the highest
degree authoritative.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Hamburg at Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR March 3l.-Thc
steamer Hamburg. with Emperor Will
liam on beard, arrived at her mocrings
here at CD. m. The governor, Sir
George Stewart White. and his staff.
Immediately went on board the Ham
burg ami welcomed his majesty. Sub
sequeniiy the emperor went ashore
and was entertained at dinner by the
governor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
CYAN BE GINS
FORWARD MOVE
Genuine Advance of His Main Army
With Wings Widely Extended.
Trying Russian Center.
UIy Associated Press. )

ST. PETERSBURG. March 81
l2:26 u. m.-1'he news from the front
today indicates that Field Marshal
Oyama has begun a genuine advance
of his mar army with wings far ex-
tended. Heavy "Reminiscences are
being made against the Russian cen.
Ter, with the object of developing the
Russian position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
POLICE ,ll.l:!E U]1N1l.ElA q !. VI,
TERRORIST PLOTS
Continue to Find Evidences of Anar-
chistic Activity-Trunk Full
Of Bombs Seized.
nsy Associated fress.)

l. EHohoit'', March i'll
"' ""'''''' res continue 10 ma evil
"''i'c vi 'er'or'S' ac'iVt'E III ST. ret
e. ''''' '""' III spi'c OF me 'rrcan-
''i'' VI wy p''iicc' "hother 'raSei!
me-. ''N"i 81 any moment
''i9 o'S'h'Hai'"!i Is known
70 nave ON us condemned list il'ir'y
- .'o'''' i'e'''e'l NY eraha poke A'eNis
"'''' ''o'erl'or ''ei'erai lrepch' hnt inc
p"'.e' ''noh 'hey nave arrested
sN'e'"' pc'S'hs WIN pohhs IN 'heir
i'''''e':,'"'' ana nave taken many sns-
" ~" CUSTODY nave heen com
p'e'e's '''''ic'i III 'he'r e"orls 20 dis
49, nv '"''s'''ic 'i'hd which is III
'''';' W '"'''l'''Sh "i me terror
-
ro''ea ny Hhanee.
''.''"s '"e po''ce ny ounce
800" " va" - ''''''Ne' 10 nave peer Il
-" ~ W. N',e' ''e'ie RAJ 'rep"ii
~ - ''''7 ~ nc ''.'eSt ''e''.''S ~ nc
""''' /" ma" w"s oIse'Ne" curing INC
L,ss is a. '"e co'Ner oi
''N"'" s''ee'' ''o"' u piock
- ,,o"' ''e e,,'i"''ee W "e"crii
VI. , en'i'ee'ic'y' ne man al
~ 49,, ~ - "l :, o as ~ WIRE
49,, - 10y, ~ M"n" "a '"e ''S''''c''ve
49,. s"''''! % VI '"e ''eSSe''
""o'e 'ieSSen''crS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Golfers Ordered to Homo Kon

PORT LOUIS, ISLAND OF MAURI.
THUS. March 81 "A report is current
here to Tho effect that tic Golfers nc.
companying the russian squadron.
commanded by Admiral Roinstvensky.
were ordered to go to Hong Kong. by
way al Batavia. Island OF Java
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Andy offers $4,000 Library.

CHARLOTTE. N. e., March 31.-lt
was announced at Chapel Hill today
that Andrew Carnegie had offered he
University OF North Carolina 100000
for library. provided the friends Of
the institution raise similar amount.
II is said this will be done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, SATURDAY,, APRlL l. 1905.

General l.ircvitch has Forbidden the in
hahtants Of llarrim. With Tho. exception
Of women and children, To leave that
place without special permits fearing
that The ,own may he 'lcnudcd of work.
men
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
IMMENSE LUMBER
COMBINE FORMED
Involves Companies in Three states
and Capital OF Twenty Mil.
lion Dollars.

NEW ORLEANS. March sl.-N con.
solldation of six hardwood lumber com.
panies in Alabama, Illinois and Mis-
souri, with a capital CT $20.nOO.O0 has
been perfected under the management
of f. e. C,celman. Of Chicago.
The company will operate more
than thirty mills in The Sou,h ana
owns more than 100000 acres of hard.
wood land. Veneerins and planning
mills will be established in New Orr.
leans and export business will b. car
ried on, with this city MS hcadq,mr..
tiers. !,t4l Il a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
No Change. Says Linevitch.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3l.--A
dispatch from General I.nevitch dated
March 80, says:
s.There is no change in the stlta.
Ition. The enemy is displaying acti.
witty east OF The railroad.
s.Hoavy snow fell during the night"
q, A telegram from Gunshu PISS says
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Lewis and clark Admission.
(By Associated Press

PORTLAND, ORE, March al
Fifty cents has been fixed as the gem
eral admission price 10 the Lewis, and
Clark exposition. Ccmmutatlon books
will be sold at reduced prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

Detroits Goose Egg Rrooklyns.
AUGUSTA. GA. March 3i.-DctrOit
(Amerlcan), 9; brooklyn (NutionaU, ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

virsinans Goose Egg Lafayette Boys. \
CHARLOTTESVIl-LE, VA, MARCH,
3l.-Iiasehall: University Of VIrgnitss
&; Lafayette College, .. III 3;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
OLD SETTLERPASSES AWAY
Wilson Case Baldwin Died at
His Home in AurOraville,
August 2.

Ellery V. Baldwin received a
message Wednesday morning an
nouncing the death of his father,
Wilson Case Baldwin on that morning
at his home in AuroraVlle, Wis,
after a lingering illness Of a years
duration. The cause of his death was
old age, and general breaking down.
Mr.. Baldwin will be we'll re
membered by old settlers in Grand
Rapids, as he lived here for many
years.
Wilson Case Baldwin was born in
the town Of Champion, Jefferson
county, n. Y, April -, 1929, and was
therefore seventy six years old at the
time Of his death. He was married
in the place of his birth to Miss
Marietta Steele on April %, 1880.
They came to Wisconsin in the fall of
1853 and settled at Aewberg, Ozaukee
county In 1856 they moved to
Mayyille, Dodge county. From there
they moved TO Wood county and
located en- farm at Four Mile creek
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
NEW GASOLINE TANKS

A force of wOrkmen are engaged
this week in putting in place three
new gasoline tanks on the property
of the Standard Oil Company in this
city. The men are under the super.
vision of A. F. Fisher, of Milwaukee
who brought tie tanks with him
They will be placed besides the
kerosene tank on the west side.
Previously the gasoline sCld tC
parties in the city was sold from, and
kept in barrels by the Standard Oil
company, and this was unsatisfactory
so the tanks are being put ir. They
are three in number, each with a
capacity of 5000 gallons. They will
be filled as soon as they are set up
and merchants supplied from them
1t is to be understood that private
parties cannot get their gasoline here
as it is to supply the retail trade
alone. The workmen expect to have
the tanks set up and filled by the enc
OF the week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
FOUND A TEAM

Fred Haas of the town of Sigel lives
within twenty rods of the town
hall and on Monday morning
while on his way to do his chores
noticed a team of ponies tangled up in
their harnesses near the town build
ing. He went to them, untangled
the team, and put them up in his
barn to await the appearance of their
owner, but none has as yet appeared
and claimed them. They were light
ponies, weight about 900 pounds each,
one gray and the other SOrrel with a
white face, and they were attached to
a top buggy. They are still at the
farm of Mr.. Haas. LATER-The team
was later found to belong to Mr..
Olson, who is operating livery stable
in the village of Vesper. He was
here Sunday and the team ran away
from him and it was not till Tuesday
that he found where they were and
came and got them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
fISHWAYS MUST
BE PROVIDED
State Commits sion Will Have All
Dams in the State Examined.
Special Dispatch to the Sentinel.


MADISON, Wis, Aug. 3.-The la, t
legislature passed law which compells
all dam owners to have tishways
placed in their dams.
1.-The fish commission" said COM
missioner Nevin today, ''haS secured
the right to use what is known as the
Hockin fishway Of Nova Scotia. This
tishway is exceedingly practica ble and
will be of good service, as the fish will
not find it difficult to ascend the fish
way to the waters above the dam.
The law says that fishways must be
placed in all dams where game fish
exist in the stream below.
'The state fish commission will
start man on the road examining
these dams, and locating places where
fishwayS should be placed. The COM
mission will endeavor to have fshwayS
placed at all the dams in the larger
rivers of the state, including the
Fox, Wolf, Peshtigo. Menomonie,
Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin, Chip
pewa, Trempeleau, Black, Red Cedar,
Nanackagon, and many others. All
those wanting plans and specifications
for building fshways can get them by
making applications TO the fish
commissioners Office at Madison. "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04

in the fall of 1857. In 1862 they came
into the village of Grand Rapids, the
present city. Here they resided till
his wife died on April 20, 1871. He
was married the second time to Miss
Jennie Dickinson, Oct. s, 1871, and
then moved to Centralia, on the west
side of the Wisconsin river. Here he
continued to reside till the year 1881,
when they moved to North Dakota.
They resided there for a period IF
three years, when his second wife
died June 20, 1884 After the loss of
his second wife in Dakota he went to
Aurorayille, where he was married to
Miss NJ. T. BrunSon in 1888.
They moved back to Grand Rapids,
where they resided till about six years
ago and then moved back 10
AurOrayille where he continued to
reside till his DEATH Besides his
widow, five children survive him, two
by his first wife Mrs. Mary L. Norton,
of Steele, n. d. and ElleIy V. Baldwin
of this city. Three children were
born from the second union, Mrs.
Edna b. Lamar of Washington, Mrs
Bertha Nj. Heald, of Aurorayille, and
Mrs. Mable Ottman of Waupaca.
There were no children born by the
third wife. He also leaves two
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
PURE ALTA SPRING WATER

We have accepted the agency for
handling the Alta Spring water from
the Alta Spring company of Merrill,
and will be glad to receive orders from
those who enjoy the pure article.
We have been using this water the
past year on our family table, and
certainly can vouch for its excellency.
Wherever it is used. there are evi-
dences that the family that uses it
has smaller doctor bill than where
it is not used. This water comes to
US put up in cans, and in cases. Our
customers can have it in either style.
This company handles Natural
waters, Carbonated waters, Lithia
waters, Ginger ale, and White Eagle
Splits. Prices made known on ap.
plication at the WOOD COUNTY RE.
PORTER office, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04

the trouble seems to be that August
Schiller and Fred Liepka own ad.
joining pastures. whichsare separated
by fence made partly of brush and
partly of rails nailed to posts. Schiller
built the brush fence, and his neigh
Dor the other.
Last week Liepka tore down part
of the rail fence constructed by him
and prepared to build new one.
Meanwhile his cattle got into Schil-
er's pasture, and gored the cattle
belonging to the latter, who forth
with brought suit for damages.
Attorney Hambrecht for plaintiff
argued that the plaintiff should
receive the damages, on the grounds
Liepka's letting down the fence.
Attorney Wheelan, for the defense,
cited chapter in the statutes that
unless a man had a legal fence,
neither he nor his neighbor could col
lect damage from the other done by
stock Of one to the property of the
other. Neither fence in the case was
a legal fence according to the law,
but Justice Keyes held the defendant
liable for damage due to his careless
ness. Attorney Wheelan has filed
notice of appeal in the case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
brothers, w. H. Baldwin and Irwin
Baldwin both of Iowa,

bdlQWlQ DOGQ Oh Iowa,
Mr.. Baldwin was a carpenter by
trade, and followed it for nearly all
his life except short period when he
titled a farm. He was faithful
worker in, and a good member of, the
Methodist church In this city. He
heWed timber used in the construction
Of the first Methodist church erected
in this city many years ago, and he
was member of the church at that
time. He was known and recognized
as a good christian gentleman and
we'll and fayorably thought Of, where
ever known. He was among the
sturdy workmen Of his time, a good
citizen, Toying husband and an
affectionate father. His life was such
that the world is better for his having
lived in it.
The funeral service was held at
Auroraville Thursday morning from
the church. After the service the
remains were taken across country to
Redgranite and thence by train to
Grand Rapids. where interment was
made at Forest Hill cemetery, on the
same afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
THERE WILL BE A GAME
Wautoma VS.. Grand Rapids at
Fair Ground Sunday.

The report that the base ball team
from WautOma would not come to
this city for the game Sunday was
without foundation. There has been
no word Of such character received
from the Wautoma boys, so that the
game will take place as was mentioned
before. Instead of there being no
game for that day, the boys are
making preparations for hard con-
test. The Wautoma team have a
good record for this year, and are
coming here with the intentions of
adding to that record by beating the
boys from this city. The game will
therefore take place as was mentioned
in the last issue of this paper, or on
Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04

Coal and wood for sale at e. O.,
KetchumS call and get price If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04

Now the biggest and best The only sacred white camel
hbon erocous Vlack Var from the wds of Africa the only
living black hppoamus the world Daisy the cunning baby
ephant legion high class presented at and the
in three big rings elevated stages and up the ar The
Petit family acobatc marve the famous Landown
troupe plastic the Maxwell Nelson of aeriasts
The pect shows earth entirely free from aklrs and
swners Gorgeous Displays dens of
wild beasts herd of big ELEPHANTS drove OF camels Golden
piano. 10 different kinds of music complete demonstra
ton of all grand and beautiful every day at 10 Two
daily Doors and o'clock for inspection
of menagerie' Performances one hour later
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
WHAT is A LEGAL FENCE?

The question of what constitutes a
legal fence, and whether in the
absence of such a fence one Jan col
lect damages from another whose
cattle had damaged his property,
formed the basis of case in Justice
KeyeS' court this week. The story OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

AT the regular meeting of the
Womans Relief Corps Thursday, July
27; on motion of Mrs. Gets seconded
by Mrs. Wales. The following resolu-
tiOns were unanimously passed by the
corps:
Resolved, that in the recent death
Of Wilmon w. Biackmer National
Commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Wood county W. r. G.
No 145, in common with all other
Relief Corps throughout the country
deplore the loss Of warm friend and
a noble commander who held our
reyerent love and trust
Resolved, that we deeply deplore
his loss and in token thereof we
have our hall draped in mourning fol
the period Of sixty DAYS,
MRS. H. GETS.
Coal and wood for sale at e. @,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04
DEITZ
Stands by and Smiles as Chip.
pewa Lumber Company Builds
Steam Skidder.

An even $4,000 is the estimated
amount the Chippewa Lumber ant
Boom company will be forced to spend
in the construction of road, should
the company decide to use a steam
skidder in removing the logs from the
John Deitz farm on Thornapple river
in Sawyer county, Wisconsin.
Valentine Weisenbach, Deitz's
righthand man through his trouble
which has been SO frequently aired
through the press, was in the city
yesterday on his way to the southern
part of the state. He said that the
matter of the company using a steam
skidder to carry the logs from the
dam to the point IN view is distance
of eight miles through heavy timber
and section of rock and hills. Deitz,
he states, looks upon the matter as a
bluff. but should it prove true, no one
will welcome the fact with more gen.
uine pleasure than the SO-called
"Outlaw" of the ''big woods" OF
Wisconsin, for a road such as would
be necessary for a steam Skidder,
would mean much to the settlers in
that section. And even then there
are over half million feet of logs on
the DeitZ place that cannot be
touched-logs high and dry and OF
sufficient value TO satisfy the claims
of Deitz against the company.
Worms Damage Logs.
1.-The logs now held up in round
numbers about 100000 feet" says
Mr.. Weisenbach, ''are already
damaged to the extent of $4,000 by
worms and loss of sap. From 10000
900 to $1,000, 900 feet of logs lie below
the dam and cannot be removed.
.'The situation remains the same as
it has been for some time past, with
Deitz in possession of the dam and
the logs and AS determined as ever tO
stand his ground and fight to the
bitter end"
The necessity for an eight-mile
road is found in the fact that the
water below the dam is far below the
driving stage, making it impossible tC
get the logs over the rapids. Above
the dam, Mr.. Weisenbach states there
is depth of nine feet of water.
Experienced With Courts.
Mr.. Weisenbach, who was arrested
at an early stage of the trouble be
tween Deitz and the company
charged with firing upon members OF
the posse formed to capture Deitz
will stand trial on the charge OF
assault with intent to kill, before
Judge Vinje at Chippewa Falls, Oct
10.
At the time of his arrest, the cabin
on his homestead was entered by
members of the company's logging
crew. he alleged, and $28 in cash, three
guns and other articles taken. Theil
removal was not denied by the men
who said the goods had been sent tC
Madison. 1t now transpires, however
according to MIR. WeiSenbach, that
the articles have during this time
been in the possession of the men o.
the company, and on the 9th of thi.
month two Of the guns were offered
back to him. These Mr.. Weisenbacf
refused to accept until all of hi
property could be returned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-04

After suffering with dyspepsia and
indigestion for twelve years took three
bottles of DyS-Pep-Sine and am now
entirely free from all stomach trouble.
DR.. G. E. Clark, Johnson & Hill
Company and j. E. DAILY. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Bona Eide Circulation.

Nearly everybody in Washington
reads The Sunday Star. Last Sum
days circulation was by far the
largest and best in the city and the
only sworn circulation in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The advertiser is entitled to
know the circulation of any paper
in which. he advertises.
The circulation of The Sunday
Star on November 26, 1905, was
32,I6o.
1 solemnly swear that the above state
ment represents the number of copies of
The Sunday Star circulated on November
&c, 19o5-that is, the number of copies
actually sold, delivered furnished and
mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers, and that
none of the copies so counted are free or
sample copies and none are returnable
except in the case of several hundred sent
turns of unsold papers have not yet been
received.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
second day of December. A. D. 1905.
GRENVILLE A. WHITAKER
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
DEATH OF c. FRANK CUSHWA.
Was a Son-in-Law of Mr.. Milford
Spohn of Washington.

Information has been received here of the
death of c. Frank Cushwa last night at his
home in Williamsport, Md. Deceased was
a son-in-law of Mr. Milford Spohn, labor
leader of this city, and MIR. and Mrs Spohn
will leave for Williamsport late this after
noon to attend the funeral, which will
take place at 10 O clock Monday morning,
the burial to be at Rose Hill cemetery, Ha-
gerstown.
Mrs Cushwa, formerly Miss Gertrude
Spohn, is also seriously i'll as the result OF
falling down the stairs at her home last
Sunday night when her husband was strtck-
en- with paralysis When she was awakened
by peculiar noise made by the stricken
man, and found that he was unconscious,
she started downstairs to telephone for
physician. Being nervous and excited, as
result of the shock, she tripped and fell
being seriously injured.
c.. Frank Cushwa did much business In
Washington and had many friends here
His death was due to paralysis, and his age
was thirty-four years. He was the young
est son of Victor CuShwa of WtlliamSport
and in addition to taking an active part in
the extensive business of the firm he was
secretary of the Conococheague Brick Com
pany. He was educated at Mount st.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg. He was a
communicate Of ST. Augusttne's Catholic
Church, Williamsport. His widow, who was
Miss Gertrude Spohn, and four children
survive.