davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

Miss Mabel Bowers was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her home on Rob-
progressive card party in honor of Miss
Martha Hansche. Twelve young ladies
were invited for the occasion and a
happy time was enjoyed. The rooms
were attractive with yellow roses and
snowballs n after the cards were put
away a delicious lunch was served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Vincent arrived
IN the city last evening and are the
guests for a short time Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Colwell Of Eighth street south
and will locate in the city for about a
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent have a
large circle of friends here who will be
pleased to learn of their t to
Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

Frank ]. Turner. Oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Turner, $40 Eighth street
north, was married today in st. Paul,
that city. After an extended wedding
trip Mr.. Turner and his bride will be
at nome in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where
Mr. Turner is of the telegraph
service of the Western Associated
Press of Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

Monday afternoon at $3.50 took place
a public reception given by the ladies'
of Fargo college at the college library.
There We're a large number present and
were greeted by one of the seniors In
academic cap n gown, who conducted
them to the receiving line. where they
were welcomed by Mrs. Creegan, Mrs.
Amidon, Mrs. Orr and Miss True. Mem
bers Of the four college classes further
the guests to the art exhibit on the
third floor, showing the different rooms
OF the bu~ildingst to- those who had not
visited the new library before, and
serving frappe. The entire building
was thrown open and presented a very
attractive appearances. The exhibition
of drawing, painting and modelling In
clay displayed in the art gallery and
studio was shown to excellent advan-
tage. lit Included the work done by
the students during the past year., un-
der the instruction OF Miss Amanda
Anna Albert. and also some original
pieces Of Miss Albert's work. The lat
ter brought forth considerable favor
able comment. as they are unique in
their handling and striking in effect.
The specimens of work cover a. large
range or artistic subjects IN methods
and show ~undoubted ability in her
chosen line. The student exhibit enn-
braced work done in water color. oil,
charcoal, figure s~ketching, composition
and design, Woodblock printing, cast
ing, basketry and weaving and also the
work OF the conservatory normal class,
"a course which gives practical i~nstruc-
tion In the training Of drawing In high
instruction nj gave promise OF con-
siderable talent along artistic lines.
1t was a credit to Fargo college and
the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

The members and friends Of the
Scandinavian w. g. r. u. are asked to
make note that the union will meet
this evening in the parlors OF st.
Marks English Lutheran church in
stead of Wednesday evening. All hon
orary members as well as active mem
bers and friends are cordially invited
to be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
POCATELLO WATER
COMPANY IS "OUT"
Federal Judge Holds That
Franchise Is Void for Vio-
lation Of Ordinance.

Special 20 The Tribune.
POCATELLo. Ida. May lo.-Mayor
Turner received this morning the copy
OF tho decision OF Federal Judge Dietrich
In which the franchise OF the Pocatcllo
Water company Is declared null and
void. The decision declares that the
night OF the company 10 operate In Po-
catello as n water company is therefore
forfeited
The decision states az a reason. that
ordinance No. Ss, which required the
company 20 furnish all the watcr OF
Mink creek for the use OF the cltv ~
80 desired has not been lived up TO by
the company. that the defense OF the
company that the water was not needed
was not right. as the evidence shows
ibat the water vas needed: that the de-
Tense that the company was not hound
by the new ordinance since the old one
did not state that all the water OF Mink
crock should be furnished II dsmandod
was no defense. and that the COMPANY
Is bound BY ordinance No. ss. Therefore
The franchise Is declared null and void
The case Will no doubt be appealed 10
the circuit court.
Two years ago bond was voted bv
the people OF the city 20 buy The Wster
companys holdings here MAYOR Turner
VIII probably open neEotia tions with tho
company for the purchase OF the entire
plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

FOUND in Tnlovs grip. the voU1sn's black
coat and the mans black coat which
have taken such prominent places In tho
case
Ransom Usher was called by the de-
fcnse for cross-e1auinatton. Csher -
the street car conductor who testihec
that Mrs. fnlow boarded his car az state
ard Ninth South streets the night of TIRE
murder. The defense tried 20 entsngic
him as 20 his testimony al the prelimi-
nary hearing.
is your recollection a. 10 human faces
any better than that OF your testimony
~ the preliminary hearing asked the
In some cases. yes. sir" Usher an
Charles II. White. brother OF r p
White. tho victim. WAS recalled 20 tel
% the lighting system used on the car.
T. +. White was the driver OF the car
tho nlEht hs was killed. The witness
Eas also asked concerning his brother
private llfe
was The keeping house2" asked Mr..
Walton.
This WAS objected 10 BY the state as
lrnrlatsrlnI and the defense said tha;
they wanted TO show the intimate side
of whites i,fe and what white was do
ing that night The court refused 10 per.
NIT the witness 20 answer questions con
cerning his brothers family life or per
sonal affairs
James l.. johnson. who relieved Eddl"
white on the night Of the murder 80 that
white could 20 20 the boxing iuatcn.
said that White returned AT 1880 o'clock
30 tho car. Johnson told also OF the
lighting ARRANGEMENTS III tho car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
WILL HASTEN WORK
ON |NTERURBAV LINE
Grading From Lehi North tc
Jordan Narrows Will Be-
gin This Week.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHl May ia.-Withiu the next three
DAYS active operations win have been
commenced on tho salt Lake & Utah
Intcrurban railroad at Lehi Mcssrs.
Hanson Bros. and Cowan and Lovcless.
railroad contractors from PaYson. have
the contract from Lch north to Jordan
narrows and arc In Lehi today making
arrangements TO commence grading at
once. They have twenty-five teams on
the way which. on arrival VIII COM
mence grading at Lehi. working north.
The line follows close TO the Denver Ss
Rio Grande, paralloling II for four miles.
When near the Jordan river IL win cross
under tho Denver Rio Grandc aud Cross
on an even grade the Cedar Valley
branch OF tho Salt Lake route and I'm
mediately cross TO tho west side OF the
Jordan, huGging the west bank I'LL u
cmerSes from the narrows into Salt Lake
county, where n line practically parallel
TO the Redwood road Will be followed
into Salt Lake City.
The Utah Construction company. which
has tho contract for tho difficult work
through the narrows. has already COM
mcnccd construction work In few days
the contract will be let for tho grading
between Lehi and American Fork, and
the contractors say that within ninety
days the grade from Provo to Salt Lake
City viii have been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Started Two Weeks Ago.

Nvc first started work on the
bricks. as near as I can remember.
about two weeks a.o. Last Thurs
Iay nlCht inlou Was there saving
aud pryinE at the bricks. lie told me
that ne had a brick partly Snwcd
through 50 hc could get the pliers
under g. and that he forgot himself
ard pricd With both hands instead ~
With ono hand and protecting IN"
brick from falling with the other
hand. lie said a brick fcil ont Tie
ran into The cell and cried.
''Nly Cod. I guess Ne are up against
a. Sow -. what | nave done. II
stopped Just 2 second on tic edge
and I couldn't stop H. What VIII we
doT
told him there was nothing VIC
could 10 but 20 make a clean heast
of A. I told him Ne ought 20 make
an open confession.
Inflow proposed that we see u We
could hS the bricks IN any way 30
that they would not bc seen.
told him that they were not fools.
and that they had the best Jobs In
t0Nu. and were shrowdor than We
were ! Eut plumb disgusted and
hsArtsick ~ what had happened. I
left him and went 20 bed. ! don't
know What Kind of shape hN got
them in-prctty good. guess.
ON tho following morning was
;aken down 90 the tier.
"Nre YOU s'iu down Ia the tier
asked Mr. Faruswcrth.
mo. / N in the courthouse Christcr
sru answered. uuick a. "a lash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
County Physician Testifes.

Or A. -. Hanson. county physician n.
brother Of Willard Hanson ot counsel Tor
the defense testified that IL was his
opinion that the bullet that killed White
pas 20 calibcr steel bullet Dr. Han
son Faid that he did rot believe that the
fatal wounds OF the character inflicted on
white could have been inflicted by the
revolver exhibited by tho stAtc-the one
found In Tnlow's grip.
r A Nandcyeuter. managing editor
OF TIE Evening Telegram, testified that
late in SHnteU1bcr or early In October
Inflow had tried 10 prevent tho publica
ton OF the story Of his arrest on a bur
clarv charge. Inlow represented himself
a Bingham business ma n and friend
Of Inflow. Inflow declared that the arrest
arose from a mistake In identity and that
inlow was Innocent and that tho case
would never come 10 trial.
The declaration by Inflow that the case
would never come 10 trial was held by
The court on the dcfousc'g objection, TO
be too remotelv connected TO have bear
Ing on tho case. and all or Mr.. Nandc-
ventcr's testimony was stricken from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Ask for Transcript.

Attorneys for Iniow filed an AFFIDAVIT OF
impccunloSity with the court YESTERDAY
and asked for a complete transcript OF
the testimony or a. y. Irvine. 1nlow's for
iuer attorney. who has already testified
and Tor that or tho following states Wit
nesses whose testimony has been taken. :.
Kate Uisey. ANeI Carlson. Ransom Usher.
'rheodore Anderson. a. W. Broome and
Or ~ Il SpraCue II also asked for
transcript Of the testimony Of the fol-
lowing witnesses for the defense, who
have not thus far appeared in tho case:
Mrs. Kate Beers. Miss Mabel Beers, Mrs
Jane Doe Smith. Charles Carl Thomas
MulholIand 7 T.. Gresham, Earl kir-
shaw. r A wcdswood. Il. y. Dudley. G.
l.. Countryman. J. " HAYES. NJ. Thomp-
SON. Mac O'Nelll, Mrs. Genevieve. II. W.
Abbott, I'D Evans and Miss Anna sim
mons.
These u is believed. comprise virtually
all of the witnesses who Will he called
bv the defense. No indication has been
given thus FAR whether Inflow himself will
be placed on the stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
ROAD HAS RIGHT TO
REFUSE SHIPMENTS
Interstate Transportation of
Beer Through "Dry" Into
"Wet" Territory Barred.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE, Idaho. May ia.-Bccause an In
terstate shipment OF llquor was involved
and tho defendant, the Oregon Short
Line, is not bound beyond the legal des-
tination under the Interstate commerce
act, which In tho case Al Issue was New
Meadows. Adams county, the supreme
court OF this state I'm an opinion just
handed down, as written BY Justice
George H. Stewart, in the case Of the
Crescent Brewing company o, Nampa
against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
writ OF mandate % compel tho railroad
20 accept the brewing comreny's bever-
ago for shipment through two states
and dry" and wet counties.
The ruling OF the court - of utmost
importance In this state. due 10 the
vet and dry" condition OF many OF
its counties because OF the local option
law. The supreme courts opinion Aftirrns
the ruling made by Judge Edward l.
Bryan OF the district court for Canyon
county. IN which the litigation originated
The opinion IN many respects follows out
The spirit OF the webb law. recently
passed by congress.
Tho CreEceut Brewing company Of
Nampa billed for shipment ton quarter
Line from Sampa 10 Mccall. Boise
county. which Sc wet" The beverage
was routed via We!ser and New Meadows
The latter town f. iu Adams county.
which - dry Canyon county. In which
Nampa o. situated. Is also dry and
the shipment would therefore be made
out OF a dry" county. where II was man
ufsctured. through other DRY counties
into a wet" county.
The Short Line refused 70 accept tho
shipment OF beer on the grounds that u
would be unlawful 20 do 20 where the
railroads destination is located IN pro-
hibitiOu territory.
The opinion Is concurrsd in by chief
Justice ANshic ard Justice sullivan. II
WiU affect every wet" and dry county
In me state IN relation 70 the shipment
OF LIQUORS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Seen i'm Hotel.

Former Patrolusu Hyrum &. Hyde OF
53i lowell place testified that nc sa "
Inlow In a room at the Grand hotel Sep
temher oS 1919. about o'clock In the
morning lie found two suitcascs loaded
with ore specimens under tho bed. Inflow
gave him hls name and address, telling
him that hc was principal Of the Bling
ham school and probation officer,
Hyde said that White had feared that
rnlow was going 10 hold him up and that I
he had concealed his diamond ring and
his money. When Iniow left tho cab 90
20 20 the Jones house. white feared. hc
told HYDE tina, Inlow was going 20 beat
him ont OF his fare aud followed him.
He saw Inlow come out Of the house
with tho loaded sultcases. and then no,i-
fled the police.
Tho testimony uf former Fatrolmau
Joe Downcy al the preliminary hes ring
was road into tho record Downev tesu-
fed at tho hearing that he had told Inlow
that White had related tho circumstances
of tho automobile trip and tho alleged
theft OF the orc specimens. Inflow de-
clarcd 80 Downev that mistake had
been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Considered Way to Escape.

Thev h~gau 20 talk Of tho jail breai
then. Christensen said, and he agreec
with Tuiow that they could prooabi)
mako tho break u they could get th'
rIglt KIND of tools. Chr!stenscn suggest
81 - shay tool Ike "A chiseL EcpIFinl
10 questions. he ssid.
In the meantime We did lot OF
work with a sharp piece or iron NJ
teen inches long. which We ulcked
i've a ,aw. so wc could saw nj tho
mortar with a. "" worked l"t
at Ia. and the next day another jailer
came up and locked tho door and We
could DO no more with II FOR Two or
three DAYS
suggested that We drop II. and !
told Iniow that when | went out
wanted 10 60 out righi-free. lie
ruEgested that We set tho tools and
20 ahead | said ! did not care
much. but that I'd help him
An of n sudden key showed up
that would unlock one ~ the locks.
IL vAs iu inlow's possession. W"
unlocked one of tho locks, nut u
would not unlock the other. We
wanted files for the lock We could
not open With the key. Then tho
alcs showed up I'm Inlow's posses
sion.
We took turns a; hiing cTessos In
thc paddock and bv putting pocket
knife blade and piece of wire IN
TIC tlIuz We could press the ,umblcr5
hack aud unlock IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Offer Locks in Evidence.

The state then offered in evidence
uisrriiaucogs collection of hardware.
There ucrc two Jail locks. one OF them
worn smooth on one side. where tie lct-
scriuE. "FauiS jail company" had been
rubbed oN With infinite labor hy grinding
N against the cell wall That WAS the
iovk which had been smuggled out OF
The cell 10 a locksmlth. and then SNUG
sfcd hack with . kev that would open N
There VAS a pair of plnrhcrs. a screw
driver. f0uT metal strips tAksn from tho
hunk Or tic cell and ono long strip OF
metal fnloW claimed al tho tools a.
his orr Christensen said
The prisoners nlcd ono o, the BAR. too.
but broke tho airs Into small pieces with
TIE pinchers and flushed them into The
sever when they found that The fles
would not cat the steel hsrz- ChrtEtsnseu
raid that the Giles were la Iniov's pcs
session when he nrst saw them
Ills cr0ss-eNa nina iIon viii - tRksn up
thlk morning By the dsf.ns~
n-rnoS,henc- Demos a bingham drug
Eist With whom Nrs. Inio~ tradec a
new witness whose nam. bad not hereto
fogr sIrsa-~i IN the case. testified that
un The night OF October 4. 1917 he came
n rhs city and vcnf 20 MURRAY 10 at
tcnf boxing match We returned 20 the
city aheut i'-s o'ciock or II:ts O'Clock.
snd while passing the Eatiorai Bank O.
ne Republic saw Nrs Iriorg .;a-AInr
rear ths lark entrance He trrusc q
ss@ ~ she Rad seen hlI. a. n. rad rsts@f
his lat 20 her She dld moth sss hin
-h~ Wors q tark or black coat he ~aa
rcsitiNc IN his Identification
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
OGDEN To EXTEND
ASPHALT DISTRICT
Commission Decides to Pave
Eight Blocks of Main
Residence Section.
sn.clsl 10 Tho Trlhunc

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May ia.-Freliminary prepara-
tions for one OF tho most important mu.
nicipal improvements 10 hc undertaken
during the present year Mere made at
;oniGhts meeting OF tho city commls-
sioners, when the board adopted Com
missioner J. C. Nye's rccomme ndation
that Twenty-hfth street be paved with
asphalt from Washington avenue TO liar-
NSon avenue. a distance OF eight blocks
sect tho principal residence district OF
tho city.
The movement for this Improvement
has been under way for several weeks.
the Weber club having taken an active
part in securing the necessary Jurisdlc-
iion. II is said to hc The intention OF
the commissioners 20 resurfsCc tho re-
mainder OF Twenty NTH street. between
Washington avenue and the Union sta
tion. when tho now paving ~ laid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Suggest Possible Motives.

The state made its first effort during
tho trial yesterday morning 10 show
possible motive for the murder or White.
Tho facts brought out concerned the ar
rest ~ Inflow on a charge or burglary
I'm TIE third degree and that Thomas
C'Eddle"l White the chauffeur who had
driven Inlow 10 the scene of the bur
glary With which he was charged, had
told tho police Of his suspicious and had
haNn the cause 81 Irlow's arrest
state Chemist Herman Harms was re-
called and said that tho hloodstatns on
the coat were not moro than ton DAYS
old when no made tho ANALYSIS. He said
he had found no indications or blood on
tho revolver but that dark stains on the
weapon wcrc OF rust
Il. l. Eddlngton. a deputy sheriff. tcsu-
ned that ne had boon unable 10 serve a
subpoena upon former Patrolman Joe
Dovney. Mrs Belle TanEstron. Dovncy' s
mother. testified that he is In McGlli.
Nsy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Mrs. Julia W. Jensen Dead.

Special 90 The Tribune.
OGDEN. MAY l9.-Mrs Julia wilhel-
NINA Jensen. wife OF Charles Jensendlsd
AT her home. 2JfO jefferson avenue. at
o:30 O'Clock this morning. following an
illness or six months. Death was due
20 pneumonia arising from a compllca-
iiOn or diseases She was born IN Hunts
VILE June !. 1875. and had spent the
greater part OF her ilfe AZ Eden. coming
to Ogden six months ago for medical
treatment
Besides the husband she is survived
bv four sens and one daughter. The
body was removed 20 the Isrkiu under
taking rooms pending the arrangements
for the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Divorce Mill Grinds.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 1a-Sevoral divorce mat
ters were given the attention OF Judge
J. 4. Howell at today's session of tho
Second district court. 4 default was en-
tered against the defendant IN the case
OF Helen Brown against Elliott Brown.
4 flnBl decree was granted 10 the plain
tirf I'm the case OF l.. Merle Kinds against
Rosa Hinds the lnteriocutory decree
having been granted on November Il,
1912.
In an answer 20 the divorce complaint
hIcd by John l. Fensterrnsker against
Sarah Ann Fcusternakcr. charging de-
scrtion the defendant alleges that the
plaintiff Is guilty of dcsertion and files
a petition for decree. In addition 90
the decree. she petitions the court for
costs OF suit and general relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
HELPS AGED TO SAVE.
Judge Suspends Sentence or Promise o'
Prisoners 90 Bank Part OF Earnings
Special TO The Tribune.

HpcCIaT 70 IUc IUDuno.
OGDEN, NAV i9.-Aftcr inauSuraunE n
new plan by which he hopes TO aid aged
mon In saving some money for the clos
ing years Of their NE, Judge W. ".
Recder gave NJ Moran and Sam Beat
tie. charged with ntoNication. suspended
sentences this morning on their promises
TO come 10 him with their pay checks
on the 18th OF each month. Judge
Rcodcr viii then accompany them to a
savings bank and see that n portion Of
the amount Is deposited TO their credit.
Both OF the men who appeared before
him this morning arc moro than 90
years old, Vet neither has laid aside 4
cent for the proverbisl rainy day"
They admitted that IL was almost I'M
possible for them 10 escape blowing in
the remainder OF their check each pay
day after paying their necessary cN-
pcnseS. Both OF tho men promised 20 see
tho judge Immediately after receiving
their pas checks on June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Thieves Take Furniture.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May ls.-Petty thieves nave
Invaded ;he northeast section OF the Guy
TO such an extent that they are takins
the furniture from houses, according 20
Ing from e 4. Slratford. eioI Monroe
avenue. Mr.. Stratford declares that =
sanitary steel couch was taken rom hl'
front porch during The night while 2
rocking chair disappeared from The saw'
porch q rcw nights ago. lie also reportef
that his neighbors had lost articles IN
similar manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Nevada Helps Boost.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, May io.-ln a letter received
by Secretary T. -. Larson % tho Inter-
mountain Good Roads association today,
Governor Taskcr /, Oddle OF Nevada In
forms tho local official that he has asked
tho commissioners of every county In his
state to mid the convention which VIII
he held In Boise next month. II Is his
desire that tho boards Appropriate amounts
varying from Se5 10 $50 In support OF the
intermountair good roads movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Dies En- Route Home.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May i9.--In an effort 10 reach
his home IN Hay Springs. Neb.. before
an attack Of heart disease ended his lifs
+ II BTonell. aged g. Ell route east
from Tonopau. New. died on board n
Southern Pacific train near Luc!n early
this morning The body was removed
from the train at this point and was
taken 20 tho K!rkendall undertaking
rooms IL VIII Dc sent east tomorrow
rf-orrfnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Storm Helps Much.

Special 10 The Tribune.
kAHSNILLE, May lo-The storm Of
last night and this morning Is regarded
as being OF lucalculable benefit 10 the
farmers OF north Davis county with
the breaking OF tho Davis and Weber
county canal few days ago. there was
danger OF a shortage OF water while ro-
pairs were under way. but the heavy
rain has furnished water enough 10 make
II certain that none Of the crops VII
suffer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Appendicitis se,zcs Family.

= r Mauw1u. a forest ranger with
headquarters At American Fork. believes
thar hls family has Rad 80 share % ap-
peudicitis Ia tho last sixteen months.
Sixteen months ago Yesterday Nr Man
wills wife was operated on for aupcucl-
r~nlber ~. 1919. his eldest daughter ~r0
operated on. also in this city. and yes
terfay his son vas brought 20 the city
for a siruiiRr operation. Mr. AauwiE
himself was operated or Tor apperdi riils
seven wears AGo-