davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
lNVIGORATlNG BATHS
ONE BEAUTY SECRET

You viii enjoy "a wonderful skin
restorative il you battle the face. necil
lnl ;,rns every night with hot milk
and water which is a Wonderful skin
restorative" dry gently -with Il very
SOFT and ine face towel-and hen APP
NV very little Sood face cream. with
circular "'i upward massage move
ncnts of III" finger tips.
smooth the 6 ebrows and lashes
with modl.uni Of pure white vasc!ire.
in IN" n ornins again battle the face
wt7h hot rnilt and water. ,r.n rinse
Wiin cold distilled water. 10 which 4
tew tr"rS - toll: vinegar or lat
vii sinai nay. boou hddoi
Growing Brn ui,uI.
Dry hororEhiy. Away using up
ward movements, apply I. little toilet
cream, wiping Oft any superiority with
:, soft handkerchief. dust or some good
powder. and smooth with Il fine wash
leather
This simple treatment has really as
tonshInely beneficial effects in a very
few days If perscvcred with Aiiin,;
ones must, Of course. he very careful
TO build up the general health not by
'cosscttng," but by common sense pre-
cautions. \ nourishins but digcstiblc
dict, including plenty OF milk. eggs.
ish. poultry and beef once day, as
much fresh air and sunshine as pos
S'blt, JuuIC!uuS out not strenuous eNcr-
else, and plenty of rest i'm between
provide an excellent restorative regime
to those below par
4 Warm Night Bath.
\ course OF electric baths is Il most
admirable tonic 10 the whole system
but where this is impossible, on the
score OF expense, have n warm bath
every night y little liquid ammonia
may bc added 10 ii: a brisk hath-for
long soak in hot water does far
more harm than good-foliowcd by n
aponsc of with equal quantities Of
loic vinegar or eau de cologne and
water. and e brisk toweling till the
Whole body is aglow. Then get into
bed at once In the morning have "a
'loot2h' massage, rubbing the whole
body we'll with 4 dry loorah till YOU
tinSlc from head To foot, followed by
several minutes deep breathing and
simple Swedish exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

stir only till smooth, then cook half
an hour. The meals steamed in the
manufacture will be 'air'y good IN a
shorter time.
In the most adaptable OF all the fire
| less cookers a combination or kettles
may be made so that The little kettle
of mush sets over a Kettle OF boiling
water, and. covered by another kettle.
+, viii keep hot all night. and come out
/ in beautiful mold. This long cook
ing ripcns II. and takes away "a Ger
! tain flavor which. when present. is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
reason why some PEOPLE do not

real reason why some .eople do not
like mush.
FINALLY serve your mush without
sugar, especially If you have aided
ralains or oates TO it. This Is the only
way tc learn how sweet are tile cereal Is
themselves, when properly c.oheJ
Just Il little cream is ideal. but con
siderable milk is the old, and perhaps
We may say, the homcly, way to eat
mush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

Dainty chcmisettcs OF Swiss muslin
perfectly plain, with seams marked
out by narrow, open work embroidery
and turn down collars very high in the
back, are worn with regatta crayats"
In plaid or striped silks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
MI EN- u
Iircnk fast.

Break fast.
Baked Apples with Cream Cereal
Calls Liver ana Bacon
Battered Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Marcaroni With Eggs
Tomato Stew Biscuits
Dinner.
Cream of Celery Soup
Shoulder OF Lamb,
Stuffed and Baked
Mashed Potatoes Creanc1 Onions
spinach With Egg
Cottage Pudding Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
L C1
Dinner.
NIncnrnni With tc-

Nncnroni with Egg.
Cook ua,dfuni until tender, drain and
pour over IL 81 dash -. cold water Place a
Layer in oiled baking dish. rhcn make alter
nate Layers nj the egg yolk and uliCaroui
FOR tho top layer over all The cream
sauce. ;hrr sprinkle over the top tho cranola
or bread crumbs. Sake until u nice brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
KING AND QUEEN WILL
SEE STEEPLECHASE

~
as Z, descendant OF Lady Amelia stan
sloY, YOUNGEST daughter of the seventh
Lord Derby, and the succeeding Dukes
of Athol sold by degrees not only
their sovcreirnty. but also all the
other rights in connection with the
island, to the British crown for sums
estimated at near SlO.coO,OOo.
The coins presented 10 King Victor
Emmanuel all bear the Derby crest,
Shat is TO say, the eagle AMI tho child.
This crest comes to tho StanlcyS
along WITH kuowslcy Park, through
the marriage at Sir John Stanley,
/ Knight 81 tho Garter. and with Ed
ward the Black Prince ut poictiers, TO
tn" daughter and heIress OF Sir
! Thomas Lathou, of knowsicy Park
Z Lancashire. in 1855. ACCORDING 10
family lcccnd ana tradition one OF The
lathuli owners OF i\ruWslcv was noti-
fed ono day tilt one OF the great
casles nesting ON the trees IL the park
+ had been seen carr, iul an infant TO
rs aer'e. The luieht rescued the
baby. which had remained quite un-
I harmed and which was wrapped in
costly gold embroidered swuddlirg
clothes. OF apparently foreign make
Al attempts 10 identify the child hav
ms failed, the Knight ct Lathom and
his dame. who were we'll advanced in
Years and Chldless, adopted the little
+ fellow, Who became heir 10 their prop
srty. master Of Nnow~l,y. and ancestor
of tho farls Of Derby.
/ knowslcy Is magnificent place and
has leen the principal homo OF the
Stanleys ever since the marriage OF Sir
/ John Stanley TO the hciress OF the
/ i.aihoms. ia the reign OF Heury N.
+ chat is to say. for over 500 years. II
vas HlS eiS'' I ''t"soh' l"ohas' Lore
Htai.I'N' VINO hEures SO promincntly m
ShakcSpeaTc'S "EiChard III" and
W""Se ceitu''oh from the 'rook7
'ath' as met monarch Was nick
named, ny reason OF his dotormity,
pracllcailN decided the battle 81 BoS-
worth IN favor "f Henry OF tichmond.
'iu|e", 81 was ne VINO on INC batllc
.eiu pi'c'' tue crown ol hich"rd Nv.
upon inc hcd" oil iicnrE H.. who IN
return for THIS "ii' raised Lord Stanley
7 ~ 'h' c4ii!"n "t perhN appoin'inH
MN MN iof' niIN S'e"afn Of ENGLAND
nus 10Y" l'e'pN was Twice married.
Us "'S. VIC vas Hi"'c' OF TIC great
'-'..l % WIGS INC Nlne Maker,
w.. ~ 90 ~ "Ni"cI '.Nt'on as inc
''aHl Oh INC bhfohS' while MS second
M''% was N"'f"rrt OF richmond,
"'ot'er of ''tnrN VIII VINO thus be
'''''' ny '''".''"
Nnve men we sari"oH has descend
/ tu u''c.' IN We maze Inc. the present
-o'u 'e'hN be'n" the seventeenth
hoiaer thc'e"l II" is married 10
,,duN Nncr mon aru' sister OF tho late
M "a W." ,'hrS'cr' an" oaNGnter,
,"''e'"!c' OF III" ltic Duchess Of
heV0nsNrc md has q girl ana two
o"N : 'lc '"fr OF whom Lord S'nnlcy,
E"uh ana l'S3hate OF the Prince
VI N''e@ "i "AEda!en College, ON
/ Lord Derby MAS formerly m officer
of the Grcnndi"r Guards was aide-de-
tn q - -. 4 4,.ss Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

A'abahd!ere. soft, tightly-woyen
tissue h"" taken the place Of duvotvn
20 certain extent. as 1t Is NOR. ser.
'iceahle and does not collect dust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

Nothing is more soothing FORT tho
eyes than this bathing. You carl feel
me nerves Of the eyes responding to
inc treatment To make the Wash
dissolve teaspoonful OF boric actl in
q quart OF Uttered or distilled water:
men the eye-cup is filed with Ithis
and each eye washed out in turn. ! AL
ways wash the eye-cup in clean Waiter
after bathing one ego before applying
It to tho other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

The eye bath should he of ,.,t;uc ,
water or rain water A pinch ar salt
dissolved in the water is good and
better still is boric acid water admin
istered by means OF the little eyA-cun
that fits over the eve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
TIRED EYES


Strength ard Hriliinncc.
or course the best remedy for eve
iatigue which comes probably from
strainine the optic nerves, or perhaps
rom bodily fatigue, would\ be repose.
Resting the eyes and takint: th;nns nc
comfortably as possible. inttulsinr in
an afternoon doze and kecping away
as much as possible from rush and
turmoil and ovcrstrain. Bat this is
impossible for most OF us. ana so we
must treat our eyes externally TO have
them preserve their youthful strength
and brightness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

II ~ IL II W ~
~ ING GEORGE and queen Mary
~ leave London to-day for Danca
shire. to spend the remainder OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
HOW PEDESTRIANS ARE HURT
Habit of Holding Umbrella Down to
Protect Face Is Responsible for
Many Accidents.

There are a great many persons
injured on windy, rainy nights because
they hold their umbrellas down in or
der to protest their faces from the
driving rain" explained a New York
ambulance surgeon In their desire
to protect themselves from the rain
they place themselves in grave danger
Of being struck and run over by sur
face cars, automobiles and other We
hicIes.
If you wish proof of my assertion
just stand in a doorway some night
where you are protected from the rain
and where you are in a position to see
an eXpanse of thoroughfare which all
kinds of vehicles use. You will be sur
prised at the large number of persons
you will notice crossing the thorough
fare with their umbrellas held down
so far that it is impossible for them
to see anything approaching. They
seem oblivious of danger, and spec
tator would suppose from their actions
that there was not the remotest
chance of an accident occurring
1T is a fact that many pedestrians
are injured on windy, rainy nights.
With their umbrellas pulled down so
that it is impossible to see ahead or to
the sides, the pedestrians walk in
front Of vehicles and are knocked
down and injured before they realize
what has happened"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
MEN FROM ALL PARTS OF WIS
coNSlN SELECTED FOR CHI
CAGO MEETING.
Appointed by Governor McGoVern to
Attend Second National Confer
ence on Marketing and Farm
Credits.

Madison.-Goyernor McGovern ap-
pointed delegates to the second ma
tional conference on marketing and
farm credits, to be held in Chicago
April 14-16, as follows: w E. Ramil-
ton, John Humphrey, Milwaukee; w.
". Hoard, Waupun; J. H. Bolstad,
Bascoe; Andrew w. Hopkins, Madi-
son; Charles H. Hanson, River Falls;
William B. Vale, Benton; Edward
O'Connor, Hancock; Henry OFT, Ply
mouth; Sam Oakley, CassVille; c. l..
Brigham. Blue Mound; J. B. McCready,
Plymouth; A J. Glover, Fort Atkin-
son; Merlin Hull, Black River Falls;
NJ. S. Dudgeon, Madison; Prof. c. E.
Lee, Madison; W. L. Ames, Oregon;
George F. Comings, Eau Claire; A. R..
Potts, Waupaca; A. V. Wells, Living
stone; A. w. Sanborn, Ashland; w.
H. Hatton, New London; ]. NJ. Reese,
DodgeVille; A w. Clowman. Elderon;
Thomas A. Roycroft, Chippewa Falls;
Fred Stephens, Livingstone; M. w.
Tubbs, Madison; Roy H. Beebe, Ash
land; Prof. ]. H. Benkendorf, Madi-
son; w. H. Hanchett, Sparta; ]. M.
Anderson, Ashland; Benjamin Faast,
Eau Claire; Prof. E. J. Belwiche, Ash
land; Don Mowry, Madison; Charles
H. EVeritt, Racine; B. U. w. Utman,
Hudson; William Head, Lavalle; H.
E. Holmes, Milton; Chris Schroeder,
Racine; Henry McCulbertson, Me
dina
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
M'ADOO DEFENDS
NEW BANK ZONES
Federal Organization Board Re-
plies to Critics.
BUSINESS Is LEFT FREE
Statement Explains Members May
Have Transactions Outside Dis
tricts-DecIares Selections
Are Not Unfair.
BUSINESS Is LEFT FREE

Washington, April 13.-The federal
reserve bank organization committee
issued statement defending its
choice of reserve bank cities and def
milton of reserve districts. It was the
first Official answer made to criticisms
voiced in congress and heard from
cities which sought reserve banks but
failed to get them. For the first time
some OF the data used by the commit
tee in reaching its conclusions were
made public Friday.
Discussing the reasons which led to
the establishment Of regional bark
in Kansas City, the statement said:
Careful consideration was given to
the claims of Omaha, Lincoln, Denver
and Kansas City. Denver asked for a
district which included Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas, Kansas and Ne
braska west Of the one hundredth
meridian and the Deadwood portion of
South Dakota. The district gave ap-
proximately the minimum capital pro
vided by law.
"Of the territory included in this
district Montana unanimously request
ed to be connected with Minneapolis
or Chicago. saying hat it had little or
no trade relations with Denver. Idaho
desired to go to Portland or San Fran
cisco; Arizona preferred San Francis
co and the greater part of New Mexico
asked for Kansas City.
Western Texas, Kansas sand Ne
brasba unanimously protested against
going to Denver. Kansas desired Kan
sas City; Nebraska preferred Omaha
or Lincoln and Texas wanted either a
Texas city or Kansas City or st. Louis.
1T seemed impossible to serve the
great section from Kansas City to the
mountain in any other way than by
creating a district with Kansas City
as the headquarters or to provide for
the northwestern section except by
creating a district with Minneapolis as
headquarters.
1T will, of course, be recognized by
those who are informed that Of the
four cities Kansas City is the most
dominant banking and business cen
ter.
Critics of the decision of the COM
mittee reveal misunderstanding, and
either do not know or appear not to
know that the federal reserve banks
are bankers banks and not ordinary
commercial banks; that they are to
hold the reserve and to clear the
checks of member banks, make redis-
counts for them, and engage in certain
open market operations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
BLAZE THREATENS
WISCONSIN TOWN
NINE BUILDINGS OF BUSINESS
DISTRICT OF CODA SWEPT
BY FLAMES.
MANY OTHERS ARE PERILED
Loss VIII Exceed One Hundred Thou
sand DoIlars-Citizens' Bank ls
Saved From Fire After
Hard Fight.

Chippewa Falls. - Nine buildings
were destroyed at Cadott when fire
threatened to wipe out the town,
which is built mostly of frame build
ings. A high west wind famed the
flames beyond control. Help was sent
from this city and Eau Claire, and
after an hours fighting the fire was
gotten under control. The loss will
exceed one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars. Ed Walters hard
ware store, MilIer's drug store, J. E.
Regan's general store, the Commercial
hotel, the leading hotel in the village,
post Office, the S. R. Kaiser Hardware
company, and three saloons were
burned. The Citizens bank Of Cadott
was saved after desperate fighting
The water system gave out during the
most dangerous period and it was not
until an engine arrived from Eau
Claire in a special train and drew wa
ter from the Yellow river that the fire
was controlled. The fire is believed
to have started from gasoline spilled
on the floor of the Odd Fellows lodge
room while women were preparing an
election supper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
FREE USE OF CANAL
Is GIVEN COLOMBIA
Provision Is Same as That in Pact
Ratified by Senate in 1909-Brit-
ain Gives Its Assent.

Washington, April 13-Free use of
of war, troop ships and army and
navy supply vessels is proposed in the
new treaty between the United States
and Colombia, signed at Bogota Tues
day, to heal the breach between the
two countries over the separation of
Panama
This was announced by Secretary
Bryan with the explanation that the
clause in the convention was identical
with one in the Colombian treaty ne
gotiated by Secretary Root in 1909,
with the approval of Great Britain and
ratified by the United States senate,
though never accepted by Colombia.
Mr.. Bryan's statement followed q
long conference at the state depart
ment with Senator O'Gorman, chair
man of the senate canals committee,
which has under consideration the ad-
ministration bill repeating the clause
of the Panama canal act exempting
American coastwise shipping from
canal tolls.
Senator O'Gorman, who is leading
the Democratic opposition to Presi-
dent Wilson's repeal policy, went back
to the capitol carrying new ammuni-
ton for his fight.
Mr.. Bryan said the treaty signed at
Bogota employs the language of the
Root-Cortes ship canal treaty granting
the use of the water way to 'the
troops, materials for war and ships Of
war of the republic of Colombia, with
out paying any duty to the United
States, even in case of an information
al war between Colombia and another
country"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
THREE DEATHS
FROM VIOLENCE
FATALITIES OCCUR IN DIFFER
EMIT PARTS OF WOOD COUNTY
WITHIN TWO DAYS.
TWO YOUNG MEN AND CHILD
Deloff Dinter Loses Life When Struck
by Log, John Olson Is Run Over by
Wagon, and Boys Skull
Is Fractured.

Grand Rapids.-Three violent deaths
occurred in this vicinity within two
days. While unloading logs III the
yards of the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper
company Deloff Dinter, aged twenty
seven, was struck and killed by one
Of the logs which became detached
from the others and rolleaR to the
ground. John Olson, aged twenty-five,
of Rock, Wood county, died in st.
Joseph's hospital, the alleged result
Of an accident which occurred three
weeks ago when he was run over by
a lumber wagon. Clarence Wellhoef-
er, aged six, died at Rockville, the
result of injuries. The child's skull
was fractured, it is presumed, by fall
ing from the hay loft to the stone
floor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
DIFFERING to Expert Opinion.

Representative Richmond p. Hob
son, who was the hero of the big boat
sinking in Santiago harbor during the
Spanish-American war, and who later
had his reward in being kissed by the
longest and loveliest line of girls
known to history, was cross-examining
Miss Minnie Bronson, an anti-suffra-
gist, at a hearing before a congress
sional committee.
so you don't think women would
do as well as men in politics?" asked
Mr.. Robson.
81 emphatically do not" replied Miss
Bronson.
Well, tell us why We would like
to hear more Of that"
For one thing, women are much
more emotional than mem"
Certainly"
Can that be possibIe?"
Nobody should know that better
than you, in view of your experience
directly after the Spanish-American
Wharf.-The Popular Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
FORTY MILITANTS RIOT
IN BELFAST COURTROOM
for electromagnetic Suffra-
giSts Are Fined.

Belfast, April 10.-Forty militant
courtroom Wednesday when two mill
tants, Dorothy Evans and a woman
named Muir, were placed on trial
charged with incendiarism. Books
were hurled at the judge and the law
yers, tables and benches were over
turned and above the din of fighting
rose the continuous shouts of Votes
for women" After the riot had lasted
few minutes and the Judge had es-
capped being struck by half a dozen
missiles by crawling under his desk,
the case was adjourned and soldiers
forcibly elected the women from the
courtroom.
After a recess of two hours another
attempt was made to try the two suf-
fragettes, but scenes even more riot.
Gus than the earlier ones were enacted.
During the uproar the women tried to
escape from the prisoners dock but
were recaptured. The Muir woman
threw her bag at the Judge, hitting
him upon the nose. Three constables
made dash for her and in the mean
time the Evans woman tainted and
rolled under the feet of the surging
mob, where she was trampled.
London, England, April 10.-Pande-
monium reigned In Marlborough street
police court when Gen" Mrs. Flora
Drummond, the militant suffragette,
was brought up again and sentenced
to pay fine of SO or go to prison for
two months, for causing disturbance
in Hyde Park during the unionist rally
on Saturday.
The general" vehemently declared
that she would never pay the fine. She
was forcibly removed to a cell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
ARREST j. 5. MEN
IN MEXICAN PORT
Huerta Soldiers Force PaynaS-
ter and Aid to Parade.
PARTY Is RELEASED LATER
Dictator Apologies, But American Ad-
miral Demands Salute to His Flag
Mayo Given Free Hand
at Tampico.

Mexico City, April ia launch
from the United States gunboat Dol
phin, carrying the paymaster and a
small detachment of marines, put in
at Iturbide bridge, at Tampico Friday.
The Americans were after a supply OF
gasoline. They we're in uniform, but
unarmed. The launch flew the Amer.
lean flag. Colonel Hinojosa, com,
handing a detachment of Mexican
federals, placed the paymaster and his
men under arrest. They were paraded
through the streets and held for q
time under detention.
Admiral Mayo made vigorous repre-
sensations to the authorities and the
men were released. Afterward General
IgnaciO Zaragosa expressed to Admiral
Mayo his regret
Although President Huerta, in an Of
fetal statement to Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, American charge d'affaires,
apologized for the unusual zealousness
OF the Mexican commander at Tam
pico, there exists great uneasiness,
because Admiral Mayo was reported
to have given the government authori-
ties at Tampico a time limit in which
to salute the American colors.
President Huerta's statement was
not received by Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
until after the time limit expired. 1t
was still later when communication
with General Zaragosa was possible.
I'm view of the fact that the charge
d'affaires of the United States hears
that the whaleboat carrying the Amer
lean sailors was flying the flag of his
country" said President Huerta' s
statement, "an investigation will be
made to establish the responsibility of
Colonel Hinojosa"
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher,
ranking admiral of the gulf, who is
now at Vera Cruz, has forwarded to
Charge O'Shaughnessy Admiral Mayo's
report to him, in which the latter says
the paymaster and marines were
marched through the streets two
blocks, then back to their boat, and
released"
Washington, April 3-Conditions
in Mexico are growing steadily more
critical and there are indications that
within short time the administration
will be compelled to take some de-
cisive step toward a settlement of the
problem, is the belief here.
The American feet in Mexican wa
tiers is to be augmented by four or
five battleships, and it is reported that
Rear Admiral Badger, commander-in-
chief of the Atlantic fleet, will be sent
to Mexico to relieve Rear Admiral
Fletcher, who has been in command
of American vessels in Mexican waters
for more than a year.
Relations with the constitutional
lists, which until now have received
a sort of moral support from the VIII
son administration, are strained.
American demands concerning the
treatment Of foreigners, notably Span
iards, have been f1outed and former
representations are being reiterated.
1t is intimated that the state depart
ment is taking a firm stand with the
constitutionalists.
Arrivals at Naco from Cananea re-
port that B. F. Pelzer. an American ar
rested last week on the charge of cir
culating counterfeit rebel currency,
was sentenced to eight years penal
servitude.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
AGED Lumherman Expires.

New chmond.-Prentice G. Max
son, seventy years old, formerly
cashier of the Manufacturers bank,
this city, also engaged in the lumber
business in Amery, dropped dead at
his home in Minneapolis, Mimi, from
heart failure. He served through the
Civil war in a New York regiment
and was one Of the few remaining sur
vivors of the Andersonville military
prison maintained by the Confederates
during the war.