davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
2,2s6,681 STAMPS SOLD
Forty Towns Are Yet to Be
Heard From in Sale of
Anti-Tuberculosis Christ
mas Stamps.

With about forty towns to be
heard from, the total sale OF Wis
consin Christmas stamps during
the recent campaign, from Nov.
20 to December 81, was 1885,
6S1-expressed in money, $22,-
S66. There are 243, isl stamps
vet to be accounted for.
These figures were reported to
the general meeting of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton at 2 O'Clock Saturday after
noon by Louis Gimhel, chairman n,
of the finance committee. 1t will
be impossible to know the exact
total for some time, because OF
the failure of about forty local
campaign managers to send in
complete reports, butitis known
approximately the net sum 90,
tanned through the sale and
definite plans for future work o.
the Anti tuberculosis associa'
ton can be fixed.
Every effort has been made to
get complete reports, but as is
natural in a big undertaking
some of the agencies are taking
their time in squaring their &C
counts. The local campaigr
managers. without exception
gave their time and money t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
HAS FOOT AMPUTATED
Ankle Crushed in Runaway
Last August and Bones
Failed to Knit.

Amputation of the left foot
was necessary in the case OF
James Langill, who last August
suffered compound fracture of
that limb just above the ankle
The fractured bones would not
knit properly and they would
have to be reset repeatedly.
Amputation was made just be-
low the knee. Mr. Langill will
be home in three weeks from
Ashland where he has been since
August.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09

handle the campaign ir their
cities without remuneration and
the detail incident to a final
reckoning is a further sacrifice
which some can i'll afford to
make directly.
Several hundred members OF
the association from all parts OF
the state were present Saturday
afternoon. Outlines of plans for
the future included a vigorous
campaign to establish one or
more hospitals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09

number, have asked that a com
mission be appointed to appraise
their land rendered useless by
howage from the Otter Rapids
dam. At meeting last evening
the town appointed Milo Hart
as one and the property owners
appointed L. A. McCailum an
other, they to choose the third
man to fill the commission.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
Was Adjudged Sane.

Drs. A. B. Rosenberg of Arbor
Vitae and F. N. Pritchard OF
Hackley re-examined Mrs. John
Bowers last Friday as to her
condition mentally. she having
been adjudged insane four weeks
previous and placed into the hos
pital for insane at Oshkosh
Upon petition to the county
Judge her re-examination resulted
by the physicians declaring her
sane and she was released.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
Glass of'IIE Entertained.

The high school class II enter
tanned at dancing at the opera
house Friday night. About forty
couple were present and thor.
oughly enjoyed themselves till
early in the morning. The hall
decorations are said to have
been the best and most unique
of any seen in Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
That's Us, All Right.

Says the Amigo Republican,;
"This office is in receipt of one of
the neatest and best pieces of job
work we remember to have seen.
It is card calendar illustrated
with halftone cuts of Eagle
River scenery. 1t is unusually
tasteful in design and execution
and comes from the Villas County
News office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
WATCHMAN is NEEDED
There Are Differences in
Opinions Regarding One,
But Majority Want the Pro.
lection.

The night Waterman article in
last weeks News sure raised
considerable (of) discussion as to
whether the village really does
need any night protection hav-
ing escaped SO far without any
confagration during the winter
months. That is thepoint taken
by some gentleman who, it is
assumed, wrote an article for
the Review last week.
No one wants a fire to break
out, and neither do they want a
night man if one is not needed.
Bvery person comedies that
point without any controversy.
The old saving in time OF
peace, ETC." is a trite one and
rarely fails in its results if taken
AS it should be. Likewise the
employment of night watch
map to lessen the dangers accru-
ing from a defective flue, falling
pipe or other methods from
which free generally breaks out
and plays havoc.
True, the town has been with
out protectionfor several months
and 1--WE still survive" But
truthfullv now, is that a logical
assertion to make?
We remember forcibiy that
about twenty months ago we
still survived" without any acct
dent until that 600 pounds of
dynamite went both ways at
once and caused many property
owners to reconstruct their BUSH
ness houses and pay for it them
selves after the air had ceased
it's vibrations. Luckily there
was no loss of life. But it was
noticeable that dynamite was a
minus quantity in the village
confines immediately thereafter.
A case of lock the barn after the
horse was stolen, eh?
The present town board has
been very economic in its admin
istration of town matters and
we doubt not but that it viii
install a night Waterman with
police powers at an early date,
for the added cost is but trif1ing
i'll comparison with the great
benefit to be derived from such
an addition.
The main point why the BUSH
ness man wants Waterman is
this: No business house in the
village carries sufficient insurance
ON its property and stock on ac-
count of the rate; some do not
carry any.
Would it not be logical move
for the town board to give the
business section, residence por-
ton also, some protection IN the
shape of watchman?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
Hundred Fifty Thousand Feet.

Vim. Sundsten is hauling logs
from near his place to the rail
road yards in the village He is
putting them in for Brooks &
Ross and expects to pile up
100000 feet before snow leaves
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
Caught With Ice Tongs.

A pair of ice tongs in the hands
of Claude Stevens, caught his
father, County Treasurer Ste
vens, in the wrist, severing a
blood vessel, necessitating the
assistance of a surgeon. The &C
cident happened upon the Ste
vens farm yesterday where ice
wa being put up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09

Word from Joe Severance who
is now citizen of Outaganlie
county, imparts to his friends
here that he is enjoying himself.
Wonder if Joe is telling some of
those tales of the INDUSTRIOUS fish
he caught last year in our lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
Visited at Eagle River.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walters
of Rhinelander were over-Sundav
visitors in Eagle River, guests ot
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Stevens and
family. MIR. and Mrs. Walters
were former residents of this vii
lage when it was yet III It's
infancy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
For SALE

One spotted Arabian and one
2-year old mare. Cheap. Inquire
Of Vim. Stanton, Little Twin dam.
11-4t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09
WOOD FOR SALE

Dry Tamarack, 1S-inch. 70
sale at Jas. Morgan & Sons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-09

Will Appraise Flowage Lands.
Property owners on Mud creek
and the Wisconsin river. Aye IN,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
PHYSICIANS HORSE NEAR
DEATH IN BONE MACHINE.
Narrow Escape from Eertilizing
Plant.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 12.-The narrow
est escape from the boneyard mar that
a good roadster ever had was expo
rieneed by a fine driving horse belong
ing to DR.. Hedges.
1t appears that Theodore Glazer, pro-
prietor of the fertilizer works, had AN
order to lead back a horse to be killed,
In some way the messenger mixed ad-
dresses. or read the number wrong. for
he called at the home of DR.. Hedges.
DR.. Hedges stableman was expecting
a man from the blacksmith shop to
take d horse to be shod, and when
the fertilizer nan said, Il have come
for the horse" the stableman led out
the animal.
1t was not until the horse reached
the fertilizer factory that the mistake
was noticed. Mr.. Glazer said;
That is a pretty fine horse to be
killed for fertilizer. What is the mat
ter with the animal"
L don't know, sir, but this is the
horse they gave me-" said the man.
Then followed more queries, and d
message was sent 10 tile owner, who
learned that his horse Was not at the
blacksmith shop, but at the fertilizer
factory.
Explanations followed, and the horse
was returned to the doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
lX-GOV STOKES
AND FORT At ODDS
At CHURCH DINNER
Governor Is Raped After Speech
Scoring Lobbyists and Uphold
ing Public Utilities Law.

TRENTON, Feb. Ex-Governor Fort
aud former Governor Stokes were
speakers al a Banquet of the P~resbyte-
rian Brotherhood of New Jersey at
Hildebrecht's here last night, and the
diners We're amazed TO be accorded a
llll-grown demonstration Of the bitter
feeling that exists between the two
men. Governor Fort and his prede-
cessor We're seated near each other, but
there was hardly a semblance OF
sOeiability.
The Governor, amid great enthusiasm,
delivered u ten-minute talk upon the
question of the relationship of church
and State. and pleaded with his hearers
to rouse themselves to their response
bilities as citizens. He then left the
banquet hall, not waiting to finish his
dinner or to pay his prospective rival
for the United States Senatorship the
tribute of listening to his remarks.
When Mr.. Stokes started speaking the
crowd Of b~anqueters We're surprised to
hear from his lips remarks that could
only be taken as Il reflection upon the
present State executive. The former
Governor ut one point said:
"A politician is bound by party ties
unless he is a reformer, when he isn't
bound by anything
"A politician always breaches a ser
mon and a minister likes to talk pol
tiles he said at another point, Gov
.erner Forts sermon tonight was upon
the church and&the State"
Governor Fort in his talk said that
the good government movement was
sweeping over the country and that
New jersey was feeling the force of it.
He said hat the mass of citizens We're
not getting the best out of government
because of lack of interest in public
affairs. He condemned lobbyists, par
tieularly those in the hire of rpora
tons.
Lobbyists in corporation pay hover
about the halls of the Legislature and
the doors Of the executive chamber
while bills of importance to their in
teresfs are pending said the Governor.
Commenting upon his term as Governor
he said:
Il have no object but TO finish my
administration and retire to that in
nocuous desuetude which comes to any
Governor of New Jersey who has tried
to do mis- duty. Please God, | mean to
do what I can to secure a public
utilities law
Governor Fort branded as traitors
men who have failed to live up to
the pledges made to the people" He
denounced churchmen who stoop to the
lowest practises of practical politics
and was cheered when he said:
al believe in religion at the ballot
hox as much as in church"
Mr.. Stokes spoke on the influence Of
the church on education and public
affairs. The Rev DR.. J.. =. Carson, of
Brooklyn, also spoke. The toastmaster
was J.. Fithian Tateul, Of Haddontield.
president of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
GERMAN SOCIETY
GIVES A CONCERT.
Elizabeth Maennerch0r Enter
tains Host of Friends,

ELIZABETH. Feb. IA carnival, ar
ranged so thoroughly that there was not
a detail lacking, was given last night
in Turn Hal by the Elizabeth Maen-
nerchor. Five hundred members Of tho
society and friends gathered there and
enjoyed tho festivities.
The German colors veto entWined
with the Stals ana Stripes, while a
large ~lifesize photo of Abraham Lin
coin attested to the patriotism of the
adopted citizens. The rear of the
stage depicted a scene along the
Rhine. ON the stage was seated the
committee which arranged the affair.
they wore costumes of the Fatherland.
Every member Of the large audience
wore It red, white and green urban.
and enjoyed the program.
Peter Egenolf, who composed one Of
The many melodies the Maennerehor
sang, was escorted 10 the stage, where
he was forced 70 make a speech. Others
underwent like treatment, 10 the
amusement Of the guests, At the con
.clusiou of the carnival there was dan
cling.
The committee in charge included:
Carl Mueller, president; Benjamin Att
man l.. Fischer, master of eremo-
MES; p. Broeker, August Buethe, Carl
B|retthauer. II. Claus, Charles Dahmen,
Nicholas Field, Eugene Geisel, G. l..
Hurtzel. Jacob Hoffman,, NJ. Hess,
Jacob Hoos, Frederick Keuchenmeis-
ter. John Krings, William Krauss,
William Muenster, Carl MARI: John
Pnueger. o. Roggenkamp, Frederick
Riecke, Anton Sauerwein, Charles
scharor, Fl. Sc%hweinfurth. Frederick
Tag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
SAGE FOR DARKENlNG THE
HAIR.

There IS nothing new about the idea Of
using sage for restoring the color of the
hair. our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kept. their
locks soft, dark and glossy by using a
sage tea Whenever their hair fell out
OF look on a dull, faded or streaked APP
p4arance. they made a brew Of sage
leaves and applied it to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays
We don't have to resort to thc old-time,
tiresome method OF gathering the herbs
and making the brow. This is done by
skitliul chemists better than we could do
l. ourselves, and all we have to do is to
cali for the ready made product. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, containing sage in the
troper strength, with the addition of
Sulphur. another old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation is sold by all first-class
druggists for SOC. and $l.0Osa bottle, or
sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. "A Cortland ST, New York
CTS e'sp receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by Chan
w. Menk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
MAN AND GERMS
Arrested COURT
JAILS THEM ALL
Scarlet Fever Bacilli Gef Twenty
Days, and Owner Has to
90 Along.

SUMMIT. Feb. i2.-John Reltbcns, OF
this city. was sentenced to twenty
days in the county jail III Elizabeth
to oe fumigated, also |dislnfected and
to have his clothing sterilized. in jus
tice OF the Peace Hicks's court mere to-
day. All his because he refused to go
into quarantine after being exposed to
scarlet fever.
Don't you know said Justice of the
Peace Hicks, that your clothing will
carry germs"
Il do not replied R%eubens.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding
your apparent ignorance resumed Jus
tiee Of the Peace Hicks, such are the
facts
DO you think l am loaded down
With gcrms?' asked Reubens.
4 do replied the justice Of the
peace. in fact, | am sure of it. |
would wager that the germs on you are
as numerous as pipes in Holland"
with what ann / e%harged?" asked
Reubens, is it anything so serious
that I win nave to go to iai1?"
THE specific charge against you.r
replied Justice of the Peace Hicks. "is
breaking you quarantine. think that
| will change the charge to one of
carrying concealed Weapons"
@But ! hav not carried anything
Dangerous" protested .Reubens.
"AVhat,' shouted Justice Of the
Peace Hick'. Not carried anything
dangerous! Great Scott and little
fishes, man. you are carrying the mos.
dangerous things L know of Why
our clothing must he full of scarlet
fever germs, Just think of it, every
man and child in this city may
he stricken with scarlet fever all he
cause Of tbs arsenal of germs YOU are
toting around
Reuhens turned white. One of the
court attendants FASTENED for a glass
of water.
rs he stricken with the disease"
| asked the court.
a. Il feel better now: think I have re-
aid Reubens.
N"NeVertheless. n man loaded down
Mn scarlet fever germs is too danger
rs 20 be at large ruled Justice Of
~ Peace Hicks. you will go to the
Nunty Jail for twenty days to be dis
bected.'
ASuppose,' ventured one of the court
Hepdants. that he causes an out
keak o. scarlet fever in the institu-
Hon.
4 They Will take care of that, replied
: 3ustice of the Peace Hicks, "and we
will take care Of summit
Reubens walked into the home OF a
friend in which there was scarlet fever.
Reubens, Justice of the Peace Hicks
thinks, if given "A microscopic eXamina-
ton, would reveal enough scarlet fever
germs to start a large-sized epidemic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEADOW BROOK WI SYSTEM, SEC
TlONs ] \ :. Assessment Tor benefits
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all inc owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the tol-
lowing improvements, namely:
The construction OF "A sewer, TO be known ana
designated as the
MEADOW BROOK SEWER system SCI
according to the provisions of an ordinance oC
the city OF Newark, entitled AN ordnance 10
known aud designated as the Meadow Brook
Sewer System, approved May p, 1907.
MEADOW BRooK SEWER SYSTEM, SEC
TON ..
according to the provisions OF an ordinance Of
the City of Newark, entitled ordinance to
provide for the construction OF the Meadow
Brook Sewer system. Section 2" approved
September 20, 1867, has been prepared by the
undersigned commissioners appointed by the
Mayor Of the City of Newark. and that a re-
port by 4 certificate in writing. with an accom-
panyiBg map ana schedule, showing the several
assessments against the several owners pecu-
liarly benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited
in the Office OF the City Clerk Of the City of
Newark. for examination by the parties inter
ested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels of lad and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaids, lylpg on y that section OF
THIRD AVENUE.
CON AVENUE,
E1RSr ANENDB
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE.
ABINGDON AVENUE,
BERKELEY AVENUE,
CHESTER ANENUE
BROOK STREET.
TOGO PLACE.
LAWRENCE STREET.
DELAVAN AVENUE.
ELWOoD AVENUE,
ROSB ANENU
AVENUE.
oil ROAD TIC BLOOMFIELD,
NORTH FIFTH STREET.
r SIXT STREET.
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
ROSEVILLE AVENUE,
NORTH NINTH STREET,
PECK ANENUE
NORTH ENT STREET.
NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.
NORTH TWELFTH STREET
and
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET
within the following boundaries:
BEGINNING at the point q Intersection Of the
westerly line OF North Ninth street with the
northerly line of Springdale avenue; thence
westerly along said northerly line of Spfingdale
avenue eighty-three feet and eighty-seVen one
hundredtlls of "A foot. thence northerly parallel
with North Ninth street about one hundred feet;
thence westerly at tight angles to North Ninth
street about SiXty-seven feet; thence northcrly
parallel with North Eleventh street about TWEEN
ty-five feet. thence westerly at right angles 10
and across North Eleventh street to a point
about one hundred feet west OF the westerly
line of North Eleventh street. thence northerly
feet; thence westerly at right angles to and
across North Twelfth street to a point in the
westerly line Of sam about ninety-four feet
and forty-one one-hundredths Of a foot north
thence westerly and parallel with SpringdaIe
avenue to the casterly line Of North Thirteenth
street y thence n%ortherly along the same to the
n~ortherly line Of Third avenue. thence westerly
along the same to the boundary line between
Newark and East Orange; thence northerIy
along the same 10 the boundary line between
Newark and Bloomfield thence easterly and
n~ortherly along the SAND to the boundary line
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
LOCAL OPTIONESTS TO
FEAR EX-G0Y. GLENN.

PLAlNFTELD. Fob. 19-bocal OPP
tionists in his city have arranged two
meetings for sunday Former Gov
II Glenn, of North Carolina, Will
speak in the Crescent Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Sunday morning and
Judge William a. Govington, Of Geor-
gia. Sunday afternoon in the First Bap-
list Church.
The Local Option I.pasue ig planning
for an ~anti-saloon program TO be OBJ
served in all the local churches sun
day, February 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
MYSTERIOUS FIRE CAUSES
$4,000 LOSS TO RESIDENCE,

RAILWAY, Feb. 12,-The house occu-
pied by Eugene Miller. 161 Central ave
nue., and owned by Eden Ii. Bonney.
was badly Managed by fire last night.
The origin of the sre is a mys-
terry. 1t started in ss cupola. The
family is in. Pennsylvania. The roof
was burned completely off. Most Of
the furniture was saved The loss will
exceed $4,000.
For some reason tine fire alarm whis-
tie was 50 weak hat it hardly could
be heard, causing delay in the app
paratus reaching the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

from Sixteenth avenue southerly a distance OF
about SO. Is feet.
Said assessment comprises all lots; tracts anu
parcels OF land and real estate liable TO DO az
sessed as Aforesaid, on both sides OF
SOUTH rtikTEENTH
from sixteenth avenue to a point about 800 feet
north Of the northerly line OF Eighteenth aye
nue.. on both sides of
SIXTEENTH AVENUE,
between South Twelfth street and south -four
tenth street, and on both sides OF
ROWLEY STREET. &
from Il point about 100 feet east OF South Tnir..
tenth street TO a point about 100 feet west o.
South Thirteenth street. 4
The owners of land and real estate assessed
In said certificate of assessment are hereby re-
quired to pay the amount 50 assessed upon
them. and each OF them respectively, to me a.
my Office, City Hall, on or before March ~
1910. n
j.. II. BACHELLhlR
feb12-5t Comptroller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
PINNED UNDER FALLEN TREE.

SUSSEX, Feb. 12.-while telling trees
on the farm Of Charles Wilson at
Woodburn. Alpheus Wilson, of Lewis
burg, was caught under a fall
ing oak and pinned down. Nelson
Wilson. a cousin, vas unable to eX-
tricate him He covered the victim
with blankets 10 keep him warm, then
went for help. Together with Richard
Hill, he managed to release Wilson.
The latter was taken home. He Is
thought to be injured internally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
KAISER WILHELM is ILL.

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 12.-The London
correspondent of the Post telegraphs
that somewhat alarming rumors are III
circulation in regard to the health of
Emperor William of Germany. 1t is said
that he is suffering from a severe at
tack of catarrh and that this a
caused a recurrence of his ear trouble,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
DOVER OFFICER CAPTURES
MAN RANSACKlNG HOUSE.

YOUNGSTOWN. Feb, 12.-Charged
with breaking and entering the house
of James Goodale, of Dover, James
Connors. who gives his residence as
Massachusetts, is in the county Jail
here to await the action OF the grand
jury.
Cornors was surprised in tire house
by Officer Ethelbert Byram, of the
Dover police force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
STOVE ExpLoDEs: WOMAN HURT.

pASSATC, Feb- TENTS Margaret
strunk had d narrow escape from death
lite yesterday afternoon, when d range
in the home Of her daughter. Mrs. A l..
FreenIali, OF $40 Gregory avenue, ex-
ploded. Mrs. Strunk Was sitting close
TO the stove and was badly sealded
nv escaping steam. The report of the
explosion was heard a block away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
BAYONNE,s BIGGEST NAN DEAD.

BAYoNNE. Feb r. Imro Jasovsky.
the biggest man il Bayonno, weighing
1875 posnds. died 1t his home, $50 Ave-
nGc F, Yesterday after an illness Of
twelve days. Death was due to heart
trouble, Prior 70 his Illness ~Jasovsky
weighed $50 pounds.