davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
AthenianS and Carrie Nation.

The Athenian debating society
without fear Of consequences, had the
following subject up for discussion
Monday night:
Resolved, that Carrie Nations
methods and manner of advocating
reform are not conducive to success.
The affirmative was eloquently pre-
sented by Charles WhitmOre and E. l..
Wendt, while the negative was rep
resented by DR.. Wendt and Prof.
Lawrence, and the negative proved
that Carries methods are wrong, but
Carrie was not present.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29

prominent educators, urged Prof.
Lawrence to become a candidate for
State Superintendent in order that
his valuable services as organizer and
director of practical rural school edu-
cation could be demonstrated official
ly in every county, and from present
indications he will get practically q
solid vote where he and his work are
best known, and the LEADER urges
every nan to vote for Prof. Lawrence
who wants to see the boys and girls
educated along practical lines, q sys-
TEN of education that will make
school books more attractive and
better appreciated by the scholars.
Prof. Lawrence is an educator OF
the highest order and his life work is
dedicated to making better men and
women out Of the boys and girls
who in a few years will be the con-
trolling power of the state.
Prof. Lawrence was born in Madi.
son, Wisconsin, January IL, 1871. His
father was a "Seminarist" from
Telemarken, Norway, who came to
this country in 1843, and taught
%parochial and English school for many
years in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Young Carl was educated In the COM
mon and high schools of Madison and
graduated from the Wisconsin Uni
versity in 1894 with the degree of
Bachelor Of Letters.
Prof. Lawrence came to Canton and
did splendid work as a teacher in
Augustana college for four years,
after which he was elected superin-
tendent of the Canton schools, serving
for s years, and was then elected
county superintendent and is now
serving his second term, and there is
no man in the state better qualified
J for state superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29

Prof. Lawrence is the mar who
aroused a spirit of pride and indie
pendence among the boys and girls in
Lincoln county and helped them real
ize that they could do things about as
we'll as their fathers and mothers.
He planned and successfully carried
out the first corn growing contest for
boys through the rural schools, and
the second year some Of the boys
raised better corn than their fathers.
Last year he took up domestic science
in the rural schools, and planned a
contest for the girls which covered all
kinds of baking, sewing, mending and
patching, and the display surprised
all who saw it.. Gov. Wesley, Geo. P.
Holden, the Iowa corn expert, and
President Slagle of Bookings college,
examined the work Of the girls and
the corn raised by the boys, and they
we're surprised as we'll as delighted
over the splendid corn raised by the
boys and the superior work Of the
girls, and the work of The girls dem
onstrated what this new educational
feature means to them. Prof.
Lawrence is the only man in the west
who has worked out a system Of rural
school education along new lines that
will do so much TO make u boys and
girls self reliant and independent
men and women, for which he is en-
titled to the thanks of every father
and mother in the state.
Prof. Lawrence has been invited
and addressed the teachers and school
officers Of several of the big counties
for the purpose Of explaining his sys-
tenn of organization and n OF
conducting these contests, as all
county superintendent are anxious to
engage in this work.
The LEADER along with many
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
Spelling Contest.

County Superintendent Lawrence
had spelling contests at fifteen differ
ent places in the county last week, and
from each contest six Of the best were
selected to compete in a county
spelling contest at the Court house on
Saturday May I, at 3 O'Clock. This
will be a record breaker and there
will be some spelling records made in
that contest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
SuScribe for the LEADER.

Subscribe for the LEADER.
DO you use a road drag? If you
don't, why not?
X. T.. jacobson of Hudson was a
Sunday guest Of Canton relatives.
Rev. A. G. Shepherd will preach in
the NJ. E. Church next Sunday morn
ing.
Work on the new residence of John
Cornelius west of town is progressing
rapidly.
Messrs. Berry and McDermott are
meeting with splendid success in
raising money for the races to be held
here during the fall.
Judge and Mrs. Clifford vent up to
Minneapolis last week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Clifford and to also
enjoy a bit of grand opera. The
Judge returned Monday morning,
leaving Mrs. Clifford and daughter to
enjoy a longer visit with friends in
the twin cities.
The writer while in Rapid City re-
Gently called on Carl Rise son of Mrs.
II. X. Rise of this city, and found the
young gentleman in a neat room on
the ground floor near the Harvey
Hotel, where he was doing business
as an optician. Carl carries a fine
assortment of ''eye machinery" and
is doing a good business. He has
made wonderful progress in a scientific
study of the eye, and gives promise
of being a great specialist.
The students of Augustana College
have secured the Orphans Home
picnic grounds just across the river
from Canton, and will celebrate the
18th of May there again this year.
A good program has been arranged to
be given by local talent together with
at least two outside speakers. The
music will be furnished by the
college band, choir, and glee club. In
the afternoon there will be a baseball
game and other sports. Refreshments
will be served all day. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29

Sheriff Quien Is home from Ex-
Springs, Missouri, where he
accompanied Mrs. Quien and where
she will remain for some time for the
benefit of her health.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29

Mrs. Tetlie lost a brownish gray fur
in town recently, and would be glad
if the finder would leave it at the
LEADER office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29


nd against the townsf
Description Of Land
SWI of SW3 Of Sec II
SEi,of SW4 Of Sec II
SWi Of SET Of Sec II
SCI of SCI of Sec IL
NWi Of NE4 of Sec IA
NE4 of NEt OF Sec IA
SEA of NEt OF Sec IA
SW4 of NE4 Of Sec IA
SW4 Of SW4 Of Sec IL
SET of swi of sec IL
nwi Of nw4 Of sec ID
net Of nwi of sec 10
nw4 of nei OF sec IL
sw4 OF net OF sec -
sw3 of nw4 of sec ID
sci OF nwt Of sec 10
nw3 Of Sw4 OF sec l3
net of sw or of sec Is
set of sw4 Of sec Is
sw4 OF sw4 Of sec Is
nwt Of nei Of sec l3
sw4 Of set Of sec 10
sci OF set OF sec IA
mex of set Of sec IA
nw4 of sci Of sec IA
sw4 OF set OF sec IA
sch OF sw4 Of sec IA
ne4 OF swt of sec IA
nwi OF net of sec %
mel OF net OF sec %
SCI Of ne4 Of sec %
sw4 of ne4 OF sec %
net Of nwt Of sec "A
nw4 OF nw4 OF sec "a
sw. Of nw4 OF sec "a
SCI of nwi OF sec "a
neI OF set OF sec %
SET Of set OF sec %
sw4 of sei OF sec %
nw4 of sw4 Of sec "a
mel OF swt OF sec "a
sw4 of sw4 Of sec "a
sci Of sw4 OF sec "A
ne4 of ne4 OF sec 20
nw4 Of ne4 Of sec 20
sci of ne4 OF sec 26
nw4 OF nwi of sec %
nel Of NV! OF sec %
se4 Of nw4 OF sec %
sw3 Of nwi of sec %
ne4 OF SCI OF sec "A
nw4 OF sci OF sec "a
sw4 of sch OF sec "a
sci of sci Of sec "a
ne! Of ne4 OF sec %
NV! OF net OF sec %
sci OF net Of sec p
swi OF net of sec %
ne4 Of set OF sec 70
sci Of SCI Of sec 26
.swI OF SCI of sec %
.nw3 OF sci OF sec 20
nwt Of sw4 OF sec %
sw4 Of sw4 OF sec 20
sci Of sw4 of sec %
nwi OF nwi Of sec 80
ne4 of nwl of sec 81
sw4 OF nwi OF sec SO
ne4 of net Of sec 3o
nw4 of net of sec 30
mel of sw+ Of sec SO
sci of sw4 Of sec 2f
swI OF SCI of sec D
sci of set OF sec ID
net OF net of sec SO
nw4 of ne4 OF sec 81
sw4 OF net OF sec 81
sci Of ne4 Of sec SO
net of set Of sec 3G
nw4 Of sci OF sec 80
sci OF sci Of sec 30
One Hundred
sw3 OF sw4 OF sec 10
nw} OF nwt OF sec 30
SCI Of sci OF sec 30
sw3 of se4 Of sec 30
set Of swt OF sec 30
sw4 of sw4 OF sec 20
ne4 Of net Of sec 81
pw4 of ne! of sec 81
sci OF mel Of sec 81
sw4 OF net OF sec 81
nwi OF nw OF sec 3:
net of nwi Of sec 81
swi Of NV. of sec 81
Sc or Of nwf Of sec :
nwt Of sw4 of sec g.
sw4 of sw3 OF sec 81
SCI Of sw4 OF sec 81
ne4 Of swt OF sec 81
ne4 of sci OF sec 81
sci OF sci OF sec 81
.sw1 OF Sc! OF sec 81
nw3 OF sci OF sec 81
sw4 of sex of sec
mex OF se4 of sec:
nw4 OF sea of sec
ne4 OF nw4 Of sec
sea of nwa of sec
nwA of nwA OF SCI
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29

Greguson for Register Of Deeds. adv
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
Don't forget Greguson June 7. ad,

DR.. Gullixson Of Bode, Iowa, was a
guest at the home of his
brotherinlaw, DR.. Lewiston.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
Vote for Greguson, June 7th.
ID

If anybody knowsof anyone that has
not been counted in the census, have
them report to the census officers at
once. If you are not counted now,
Uncle Sam won't know anything
about you for ten years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29

owners l1tItOl dS tiiS oohiS -
against each OF said tracts OIL
Name Of owner.
r II Stevenson
r r Stevenson
r II Stevenson
r. r Stevenson
r r Stevenson
II II Stevenson
r r Stevenson
Il II Stevenson
r Dwight
r Dwight
Il w Dwight
r w Dwight
T.W Dwight
r w Dwight
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
HENDRIX G Baker
HENDRIX Baker
James Watkins
James watkins
James Watkins
James Watkins
James watkins
James Watkins
Heike Baker
Heike Baker
Heike Baker
Heike Baker
Ante Buus
Ante Buus
Antje BuuS
Ante Buus
Charles Ii Ross
Charles II Ross
Charles II Ross
Ante Buus
Ante BuuS
Ante Buus
A ntje Buus
Folkert Post
Folkert Post
FOlkert Post
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
Vitelia Campbell
Vitelia Campbell
Vitelia Campbell
Vitelia Campbell
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
Jerry Van BOckern
Jerry Van Bockern
Jerry Van BoCkern
Jerry Van Bockern
John Messner
John Messner
John MesSner
John Fischer
John Messner
Henry Fritz
Charlie Fritz
Charlie Fritz
Henry Fritz
VIM Heeren
VIM Hauser
VIM Hauser
John Messner
John MeSSner
John Messner
John MesSner
Frank Bellach
Frank Bellach
Frank Bellach
All of which lands are Situat
HENDRIX Baker
John RAIDER
VIM Hartman
VIM Hartman
VIM Hartman
Aka DuitSman
Aka Duitsman
Aka Duitsman
Aka Duitsman
| Aka DuitSman
E w Coughran
f W Coughran
f w Coughran
f Coughran
| VIM O'Connor
VIM O'COnnor
VIM O'COnnor
VIM O'Conner
Eve Engler
Eve Engler
Eve Engler
Eve Engier
John Messner
John Messner
John Messner
Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Baul Nickel
Paul Nickel
All Of which lands are SGtua
August BubolZ
August Bubolz
John MesSner
John MesSner
John Messner
John Messner
Diedrick Peters
Diedrick Peters
Diedrick Peters
Diedrick Peters
Diedrick Peters
All OF which lands are 81
Delapre Township. benefits
Lavalley Township. benefit
All OF which lands are II
Notice is further given.
A.. D.. 1910. and will become
the County Treasurer Of sal
atty OF five per cent. will at
per cent. per annum from Il
Reference is hereby MAJ
Dated at Canton. South
BOARD OF COUNTY Con-
ATTEST: CHAS. L.. kUNH
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
Notice of Assessment in Lincoln County Ditch Number IL,
Lincoln County, S. D.

Notice sberebyg given that n the h day. o April. A |. 1870 an o"r OF ASS"e"
of lands Affected by the above described ditch. as hereinan stf orth. wa h"e N uN
board of comfy commissioners of lincoln county South Dakota Tor me pay menu " !"
of cons trutiono Of that certain duch designated as Lincoln County pnh NO. " 'W
U thn IdO raerf Awessnentc certified by MeC County Auditor OF sad county. Will
be fled wuh the County Treasurer of aid county on the 2thd la" May +, -" WV Una. m"
tl land Msudt for the payment Of said coS together with the names or te
owners hreofa as the same appearsm said Order of Assessment md the amount assessed
oTnrt zach OF said tracts fl and md against the townshiMa Affected are st follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
THE RECONCILIATION OF TRoN.'

The London Ironmonger for October 18th says: "A discussion has been go- ing on in a daily paper as to the cor rect cronounciation of the world iron whether it should be i-urn' or iron the only answer that one can make is that by long usage i-urn' has come to be accepted by educated people generally as the right way to pro- nounce the name of the metal In the fifteenth and sixteenth centures. ac- cording to pr. Murray. the world was frequently written iren' and doubt less so pronounced. What seems to have happened in this was. as in many other cases. is that the spelling has undergone certain changes while the pronunciation has remained fairly con- stant. At any rate it is too late in the day now to expect Englishmen to re- vert to so pedantic an utterance as i-ron,' and in all probability, there fore. i-urn' it will continue to be as long as the language and the metal endure"
 The editor of the Bulletin has ire quently heard southern gentlemen. particularly Virginians. say "i-ron." a pronunciation which undoubtedly is in herited from their English forefathers. Bulletin of American Iron and Steel Association.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
BEFORE cHLoRoFoRM WAS USED

In presiding at a lecture last week on the effects of chloroform. Sir Lau- der Brunton said that twice when he had performed operations without chloroform he had nearly tainted at the knowledge and sight of the pain he was inflicting. and in one of these cases the patient had died from the pain Sir Lauder Brunton's memory carries him back to the days before Sir James Simpson had discovered the properties of chloroform. and before he had wo his hard battle Tn favor of its use.
 In those days. says Laing Gordon the biographer of Simpson. the operat ing theater was like a butchers sham bles Cleanliness was not considered necessary, and little attention was paid to the feelings of the patient. He was held down by three or four pairs of powerful arms as the surgeon boldly and rapidly did his work. despite the screams-stopping. perhaps. only to roughly abuse the patient, for some agonized movement which had inter- fered with the course of the knife. The poor wretch saw the instrument hand ed one by one by the assistant. and
 
 his remarks on the case. It had grown necessary for a surgeon to be rough and callous; he was a man to be pointed at in the street, and shud- dered at when he passed by all who devoutly prayed they might escape his merciess hands. A patient preparing for an operation was like condemned criminal preparing for an execution.
 Then came Simpsons discovery of chloroform. It was discovery which he and his assistants made by hazard ous experiments on themselves. But 1t was six years before the fight which he made for his anaesthetic was suc- cessful. It's use was opposed on medic al grounds. Some of his medical op- ponents actually said that pain was beneficial. Simpson was able to show that seven people out of ten died after serious operations. He showed that when chloroform was used only two patients out of ten died: and he proved that it was the shock. the pain. the disturbance to the nervous system which killed the larger number of pa ticnts operated on.
 To the priceless boon of anaesthesia which Simpson conferred on the race, Lister added that of the supreme inn portance of cleanliness in surgery: and
 it is owing to the labors of these two great men that the horrors of the oper- ating room have. vanished.-London Daily Graphic.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL
 SUPPLIES.

Proposals for hospital supplies for the territorial asylum for the insane at Phoenix and the territorial prison of Florence. Arizona. for the three months beginning January 1. 1910 and ending March 31. 1910.
 Sealed proposals will be received un- til 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday. Janu- ary 10, 1910, by the board of control of Arizona at it's office in the capitol building in Phoenix. at which time and place bids will be opened in the pres ence of bidders for furnishing drugs to the asylum for the insane and the territorial prison for the three months commencing January 1. 1910. and end- ing March 31. 1910-
 List of drugs on which bids are sought may be had by addressing the board of control.
 Asylum requisition to be f. O. b. Phoenix and prison requisition to be f. O. b. Florence.
 The board reserves the right to re- 3ert any or all bidds.
 D6 order of the board of control
 JAMES J. RIGGS,
 { Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
lA THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, IN THE
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

h the matter of the Estate Of w H. Hanson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the probate court in and for the county of Maricopa. ter ritory of Arizona. made on the 17th day of December 1909. in the matter of the estate of w. H. Hanson. deceased. the undersigned, the administrator Of the estate of said deceased, will sell at private sale. to the highest bidder. subject to confirmation by said probate court. on or after Tuesday. the 4th day of January, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office of the clerk of the probate court, in the courthouse, in the city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona, the following de- scribed property. to-wit:
 Lots twenty-one (2D and twenty two (22) of block thirty-nine (39) of the Capitol addition to the city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Cash or part cash and remainder in deferred payment in the manner provided by law.
 J G. WELLER. Administrator of the Estate of W. H. Hanson, Deceased.
 Dated this 17th day of December. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office. Phoenix. Ari- Zona
 December 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit hay ing been filed in this office by A Emil Soderman. contestant. against Homestead Entry No. 5171. Serial 031S5. made March ?. 1905. for S1k NWA. SWANEA, NEA SWA. Sec ton II. Township 5S. Rahge LOW. c. X S. R. Meridian. by Walter Frank lin Gray. contestee, in which it is alleged that said Walter Franklin Gray has wholly abandoned said en- try for more than one year last past. said parties are hereby noti fled to appear. respond and offer evil dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am on February IT. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in proper affidavit. filed December {. 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot he made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHARLES E. ARNOLD.
 Receiver:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
DIES IN CELL FROM
 EFFECTS OF DEbAUCA Little is Known About Larry Ware Whose Love For Whiskey
 Was His Ruin.

From the effects of prolonged de- bauch and exposure Larry Ware. 39 years of age, die in the cell at the city hall jail at noon yesterday. Little IS known of the man and he left no ef- fects from which could be learned the names of his relatives if he has any.
 Ware was arrested early Sunday morning He went to sleep at table in the French kitchen and the pro prietor called up the police to have him removed. He had about S43 and was released the same day on $5 bail. The. man had sobered up by that time and Marshal Moore gave him all of his money except s20. five of which he retained as surety and the other $l5 the marshal said he would keep Tor him till Ware returned for it7
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday passed and Ware did not come after his money or appear for trial on a charge of intoxication. thereby forfeit ing his bail Thursday morning Ware appeared at the station and asked the marshal for his money. He lad been drinking some but was not intoxicated. Moore gave him ten dollars and said he would give him the rest later. Late Thursday night Captain Franklin found the man helplessly intoxicated at First and Madison streets. As Franklin ap- preached him Ware stumbled and fell hitting the sidewalk with great force. He was placed in the jail and went to sleep at once on the bare floor
 Yesterday morning he was stili sleep ing and efforts to wake him up were futile pr. Beachamp was sent for. He worked over the man for some time with little effect. About noon Marshal Moore sent for pr. Beauchamp again but Ware died shortly after his arrival. The body was turned over to Moore & McLelland.
 Ware has been noticed about the streets of Phoenix during the past year He has several times been arrested Tor vagrancy and begging and never seem- ed to have employment of any sort His antecedents are unknown.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
JAPAN ON THE HIGH SEA.

The report of the director of GUS toms in Kiaochau states that the total volume of trade for the year 190s amounted to f1,6oO.0oo. being an in crease of 10 per cent as compared with the previous year. Imports slightly de- clined. so that the increase is entirely represented by exports These have re- ceived a remarkable 'fillip by the call ing at Tsingtau since April of the P and O. steamers. which give a direct communication with European ports The number of ships sailing under the German flag declined from 2S1 to 222 and those under the British flag from 127 to 1O9. while the number of Japa- nese ships. on the other hand. increased from 5S to 79, and the Chinese from to 20. 5t
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
srockhoLpERs, MEETING.

N1.tfce tS hereby given that the first annual asesttng oe the stockholders of Phoelt1 and Buckeye Railway com pany Will he 1eid at the office of the company, .soom 214 Fleming Building in the city of Phoenix. territory of Arizona, on Monday, January 3, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of eiecti1g a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of sIch other business as. may be brought before the meeting. Such election of directors will be held in conformity of the bylaws of the con- pany.
 Dated. Phoenix, Arizona, December II. 1909.
 GEORGE NJ. HALM,
 President SELIM J. MICHELSON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
VERY DISCREET.

party of ladies were taking dinner together at a well known Italian res taurant the other evening. and at a table half way across the room sat g man whose singular conduct was at tracting considerable attention. Said one of the ladies in d mysterious and confidential undertone to the waiter "Garcon. parlez vous Francaise?"
 "Oui, madame was the quick re- sponse.
 Then" she continued. eagerly. re- stunning her ordinary tone of voice and with it her English. whats the mat ter with that man over there?"-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE New Groom brick house. modern. close in. Only s3500. Half down will handle it. Corner lot, new portable house. $500.
 Choice corner lot and Groom brick house. screen room. Only S225O. 5000 down. One choice lot, full sized, $215. s15O down. north side. Two choice lots, one a corner, $500 Terms.
 4 inside lots. s250 each. Three-room frame house, full sized lot. s55O s100 down.
 BIGLEY & SON.
 s North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
THE FORTUNA GOLD AND COPPER
 COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fortuna Gold and Cop per company will be held at the office of G. P. Bullar' in the city of Phoe- nix. county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona. on Tuesday. the 11th day of January. 1910. at p. m. for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. and transacting such other business as may be brought be- fore tn said meeting.
 r. '. w. ETHEL,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
NO PLACE FOR HIM.

Gunner-Poor chap! There is always a mob bowling for his scalp.
 Guyer-Well, in the baseball season he's an umpire.
 Guyer-Oh, he's not so badly off. He has peace in the winter.
 Gunner-No. in the winter he is complaint clerk in the gas office Chicago News.