davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
RIB BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT

RIB BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.-David V.
Hughes. an employees at the J. M.
Prieb farm had two ribs broken in
All auto accident nea Wolverton
when an auto containing Hughes and
members Of the Prieb family turned
turtle on the road from Rustad to
Wolverton.
The occupants of the automobile
are unable to give a clear account Of
the mishap. At the place where the
accident happened the road has a
deep ditch on one side. The driver,
Prieb's s~on-in-law. evidently lost con-
troll Of the machine. or it failed to re-
spond to the steering ear and run
ming to the edge of the ditch. top
pied over.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Minot, N. D., Aug. 22.-Theodore
Sands of Stanley. charged with shoot
ing ducks out of season. was arrested
near Stanley a few days ago by a
district deputy warden. Sands was
taken before Justice Of the Peace H.
P. Iverson and on pleading guilty
fined $40 and $14.15 costs. The
report in the case was made to Chief
Game Warden T.. B.. McCutcheon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
WOMAN AND BOY STRUCK.

severe electrical storm which was
near enough to cause soma alarm in
the city, Mrs. NJ. Gloden OF Sweet
water was struck by lightninf and
knocked senseless. She did not re-
cover until they had worked over her
a couple of hours. Her hearing and
that of the little boy who was also
hit by. lightning. is affected.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
o MONEY
Negro Porter in MOorhead Robs
Lunch Room Owner,

Lunch Room Owner.
Fargo, n. D.. Aug. 22.--While most
OF Moorhead was sleeping, including
Sam Diemert and the men that run
the lunch counter in his place, Charles
Bergh. the porter in the place, Dor
rowed, without the knowledge Of Sam
and the lunch room boys. SO. He has
so far made good his escape and Sam
is out about $40 while the lunch room
boys were relieved of something like
$39.
1t is customary for the porter to
sleep in the saloon. The loss was not
discovered for some time and every
effort has been made to locate Charley.
but all has been in vain so far.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Mrs. M. M. Merrill has been en-
Joyfng a visit from her cousin, Miss
Bertha Parks for the past two weeks.
Miss Parks left last night for her
school at Fort Benton. Mont.
900
Florence Crittenden Social.
The Florence Crittenden circle will
give a social Thursday afternoon al
the home of. Mrs. j. L. Hoffman on
Belmont venue at $3.50 o'clock. An
interesting program has been prepar.
ed and all friends and members are
urgently requested to be present.
-~~-~A%a"o-~~.
Will Train Women Prisoners.
The right step in the right direction
has been taken by Miss Grace Fuller
at Joliet, Ill. Yesterday she took
date of August 90 the Chicago Herald
says
Domestic science classes. sewing
cooking and general household work
will be established in the women's
state prison by Miss Grace Fuller. who
today took charge as matron. Miss
Fuller was for nine years dean of wo-
men at the Michigan state normal
school at Ypsilanti. Her plans for the
the Endorsement of Miss Jane Ad.
dams, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. The prisoners
will be trained to some life
work when released"
Mission Band Has Picnic.
The mission band of the First Bap-
fist church enjoyed a picnic yesterday
at Riverside park. The day was al,
hat youthful hearts could wish fol
n the attendance satisfactory.
Tha Hf,1,rc Uynr4 frnr, O.0n %~ E.of
and the minutes sped gayly for al
parties concerned.
A program of races was the special
feature (barring the supper of course
n the members of the band entered
into the spirit OF the day with keer
zest and the following schedule was
decidedly exciting. ,
Race for girls under nine years
Won by Ruth Wilder.
Race for girls over nine years
Won by Katherine Caldwell.
Three legged race for girls-Wor
by Mildred Odell and Katherine Gar.
vim.
Race for boys and girls under 81,
years-Won by Irmel Gloglie.
Race for boys under nine years
Won by Allan Read.
Race for boys over nine years
Won by Cecil Town.
Three legged race for boys-Wor
by Allan Read and Cecil Town.
Boys race on all fours-Won b,
Donald Bliven.'
The race was swift in each instanc,
and the winners received suitabl,
awards. The supper was served II
true picnic style and everything wa!
just as good as loving hearts and will
ing hands could make it. The tim,
for departure was not unwelcome anc
the mission band returned home tiret
but happy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
BULLET IN NECK

Adams. N. D., Aug. 22.-Andrew
Swenson met with what nearly prov
ed a serious accident when cleaning
a % caliber rife. After emptying the
magazine he thought the gun was un-
loaded and started to clean it with
gun went off, the bullet passing
through the 1eshy part Of his neck
just below the jaw, stunning him for
a moment.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
TEACH PRINTTNG ART

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 22.-The
board Of education has taken an adj
vanced stand in the matter of voca-
tional training for pupils. 1t has ours-
es in carpentry, agriculture and wood
ork for the boys, and domestic sci
ence. sewing, etc, for the girls. and
now it has installed a complete,
though small. printing outfit, engag-
ed a competent instructor. and will
teach the printing trade to high school
pupils who desire to take that course.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Rahx.s PRAYER,

Baby's Prayer.
evening shadows creep,
And baby lips are murmuring: II lay
me down. to sleep!"
No matter what the distance is where
the baby says her prayer,
The omnipresent God of Love is al
ways watching there!
All, he who notes the sparrows fall
and huoys the robins flight,
Shall he forget the hour OF dusk when
baby says good night?
Shall he, aloof from baby's prayer
and baby's laughter purled,
Deny himself the sweetest chords
that charm a raptured world?
All. God is near when baby prays be-
side her downy bed,
And God will send his angels down to
watch above her head
To guard her through the Sleepy Way
the DOGGY word of night,
And give her back to mothers arms
when Phoebus takes her fight.
All, nov the baby lisps: Amen" and
mother tucks her snug.
And kisses her, and pats her hair and
calls her mothers bug!"
And then she tiptoes from the room
as evenings shadows dim,
And leaves her baby fast asleep, to
angel guards-and Him!
Byron Williams.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
BOYS LEG BROKEN By KICK.

Casselton. \. D., Aug. 22.--Master
Eugene Jendro net with a severe ac-
cident. He and his brother Arthur
remained at the farm, after a visit
there with their parents, Eugene, it
seems. Weakened early. arose and set
out. on an exploring expedition. In the
barn he got too neal a cow which
kicked him, breaking his leg near the
hip. His alarm brought assistance
and he was conveyed to the house and
Don brought home where. the bone
was set.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
GOOD REPORTS.
Wheat Yields in Some Sections Of
State Excellent.

State Excellent.
Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 22.-Reports Of
crop returns throughout the state are
beginning t come In now and some
estimate can be made Of the value at
present points. Some Of the reports
are very favorable. From Ambrose,
Crosby and Portal in the northern
part off the state, they are reported
very good. From Glen Ullin, where
all the grain has been harvested and
is being stacked, the indications are for
a good average of from 10 to is BUSH
els to the acre. Around Cakes the re-
port is that the amount is good but the
quality inferior. Wheat in the nor
thern tier of counties is reported not
likely to run more than 10 bushels to
the acre around Towner and Rollette,
A farmer near Armenia reports blue
stem at 81 bushels to the acre, and
timothy, clover and alfalfa the best
possible. Corn and potatoes are also
making a fine showing this year.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
SEEKS pARDONs r0R TWO

washington, Aug. 2z.-H. p. KNAPP
pen, editor of the Palladium, Bis
marck, will return to North Dakota
tomorrow. He has been engaged in
an eyort to secure the pardon of the
OF one year and one year and a half
respectively by the u. s. court Of
South Dakota for irregularities in con-
nection with bankruptcy proceedings.
The application for pardon is still
pending before the attorney generals
department without action.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
HIT BY HEAVY IRON,

Rolla. N. D., Aug. III. ]. Moore,
Of Perth. while boring a well at liver
Hagen's of Ellsworth township. was
struck on the head by a heavy piece
of iron attached to a chain which
broke. Moore received an ugly scalp
wound; but there were no dangerous
fractures.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
DAKoTAN GETS PENSION.

Washington, Aug. 22.--The pension
bill introduced by Congressman
Young for Gregor g. Krein, Botti-
neau. N. D., has passed both branch
es Of congress and has been signed by
the president. Krein is a veteran Of
the .Spanish-American war and saw
service in Cuba.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
CHANGE Fl DATES
Mandan Fair Won't Conflict With
Indian Eyenf NolI.

Indian Even Now.
Mandan. N. D., Aug. 22.-The In
dian department has advanced the
dates of the Standing Rock Indian
fair a week, scheduling it for Septem-
Der 20, so as to avoid conflict with
the Missouri slope exposition. which
will be held in Mandan beginning Sep
TENDER %.
The Indians. as a result, will be
able to come to the Mandan fair as
usual.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
LAUNCH PROBE
Believed That Ambrose Fire Wa
Work of Incendiary.

Crosby. n. D., Aug. 22.--State Fire
Chief Runge left here this morning,
accompanied by States Attorney
Homnes and Sheriff Henderson, en-.
route to Ambrose where they will in
vestigate circumstances surrounding
the fire which occurred there early
Monday morning in which q block OF
business houses were totally DESTROYED,
Suspicion rests on certain persons and
the people demand an investigation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Netchcr in East.

Mr. and Mrs. Netchcr in East.
Attorney INC Mrs. Arthur Netcher
left last evening for an eastern visit.
They were accompanied as far as
Minneapolis by Miss Daisy Frye of
Omaha. Neb., who has been a guest at
the Netcher home for ONE time past.
Rebecca's to Meet.
The Rebecca lodge will meet Tues
day evening at the usual time and d
large attendance is specially desired
as there are three candidates to be in
itiated.
w. e. T. U.
The w. c. T. u. had a splendid
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
horne of Mrs. A. l.. Woods in the Bel
mont Flats. A good attendance and
a fine enthusiasm marked the pro-
ceed:nss.
All superintendents of departments
were not prepared to give reports at
that time and next meeting two weeks
from yesterday will be ready. Local
conditions and the works of the w. c.
T. U. were discussed and the matter
Of observing September sixth by the
churches was laid before the meeting.
The national organization has sent
out an appeal to all auxiliaries to oh
serve September 6. next, as a day of
prayer, and the ministers of each
church are requested to have a special
service of prayer that the war may
cease. Mrs. Woods served nice re-
freshments assisted by Miss Ruth
Baughman.
Fear fer C%nraycl's Safety.
The Santa Maria, one Of the three
Columbus ~caravels exhibited at the
worlds fair, sailed last Saturday from
Quebec for Portland, Me-. on the first
leg Of the voyage to San Francisco.
The gallant little ship. which was
sailed across the Atlantic from Spain
more than twenty years ago., and pre-
sented to Chicago by the Spanish gov
eminent. has not been heard from
since leaving Quebec and it is feared
that's has gone down with all on
board.
The three caravels were replicas of
the ships in Columbus fleet when he
discovered America. They were ak
en- from Jackson Park under a permit
from the south park board. Charles
Stevenson filed a $4,000 bond for
their safekeeping.
The Pinta and Nina were aban-
doned at Erie. Pa. Letters from mem
bers Of the crew of the Santa Maria
expressed douht as to whether the
ship would he able to weather the
voyaE from Quebec.
\ committee. headed by Daniel F.
Chilly and Thomas O'Shaughnessy,
will present a petition to President
John Barton Payne Of the park
board. asking for the immediate re-
turn of the Pinta n Nina and the
Santa Maria. if she can be located.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
ELY NINE ACCIDENT FATAL.

Miner Crushed to Death by Fall OF
Earth; Second Man Injured.
Ely. Mimi. Aug. 22.-William Viii
janen. aged 81 years. is dead and Joe
,Dumovich is in a hospital, by reason
Of an accident at the section 80 mine.
four miles east of here. A blast went
off before the men had time to get
out of the cave and the fall of dirt
caught and crushed them.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
PAID $40 FINE.
JNO. T. ADAMS HELD AT WEIMAR
Iowa National Committeeman and His
PartY Reported Safe.

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 22.-Congress-
man Connolly today wired Dubuque
relatives Of John T. Adams, national
republican committeeman for Iowa.
that the state department has word
from the American consul at Berlin
that Mr.. Adams and his party are safe
at Weimar. This is the first word from
the party since the war broke out.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
OLD SETTLER DEAD.

Langdon, N. D.. Aug. 22.-Mrs. D.
A. Oakland, one of the early pioneers
of Cavalier. who first came to this
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

-. BIG CROP IN DIVIDE.
. Crosby, y. D., Aug. 22.-The
= largest crop ever grown here will
. soon be harvested. Wheat, oats
= and flax l. yielding big aver
= ages of excellent quality. More
> than a million bushels of wheat
= will reach the local elevators this
= fall.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Miss Hasse, to Lanedon,

MISS HaSSel to
Miss Selma Hassel. clerk in county
judges office, has gon to Langdon
for a visit with Miss LaBelle Mahon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Will Kennedy and Seivert Wan
gen: the Misses Elsie Schroeder. Jen-
ME Larson. Jessie Husband, Jnez Hal
liday, Helen Husband and Selma
Greenwood: the Messrs. Frank Gillies.
Douglas Husband, John Delaney. Alex
Rodsers, Lloyd Graham, John
Schroeder. Louis Wilkes, George
Greenwood, Alex Wilkes, Elmer
Rowe and Harry Kennedy. Miss Rose
mary Mulloy of Grafton, was the out
Of town guest.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Mrs. Mcrrtll's Cousin Returns.

Mrs. M. M. Merrill has been en-
joying a visit from her cousin. Miss
Bertha Parks for the past two weeks.
Miss Parks left last night for her
school at Fort Benton. Mont.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Miss Edith Benson Returns.

Miss Edith Benson returned last
evening from Maple Lake where she
has been a guest at the Melby cottage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

Next Story-Reddy Fox Tries to
Keep Out Of Sight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

The night was an ideal one for the
roasting and the corn n marshmal-
lows were quickly dispatched. At $3.50
the party adjourned to the town hall
and danced until the w%itching hour of
~, L. IL; IL
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
HcnseI Ladies' Entertain.

HCnSeI Ladies Entertain, =
The Misses Grace Husband and
Jennie and Sophia Aurlifjord of. Hen
sci, We're hostesses last evening when
they entertained a party of friends at
a corn and marshmallow roast in the
narly
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
Foscide- Bcrge.

TOSCIVt.I1CTRC.
Miss Gena Foseide and George B.
Berge, both Of this city, were united
in marriage last evening at s o'clock.
The marriage was solemnized at the
swedish Lutheran parsonage. the Rev.
j. NJ. Persenius. pastor of the church,
officiating. Miss Mary Berge, the
groom's sister. was the bridesmaid
and liver Aldahl best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berge will reside in Grand Forks
and many friends offer Fluctuations.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

-" u VT IVUI.
Two auto loads of s%uffragists will
leave this morning for Abercrombi,
for a meeting there. They will stol
at Fort Abercromhie for a picni
lunch before going into the town 70
the meeting. In the party will b
Mrs. f. NJ. barrow, Prof. and Mrs. H
L.. Bolley and their guest, Mrs. Smitl
of GAINESVILLE, Wis, Mrs. r. e. Weibl
and MIR. and Mrs. Stanley O'Neil, MI
and Mrs. Peter Myrvold and Dal
barrow.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-06-12

Through The persuasion and
direction of Supt. {. E. Kellogg,
a meeting Uds called in .Apni
1906 TO organize an .Alumni
Association. 4 constitution was
drafted, officers elected and
crafty little body SET out to link
past friendships NTH present as
SocidtionS.
WIN doubtful membership of
sixb-sir, no money, no experience,
but plenty of trying ability, me
met for our first annual meeting
in The High School building.
Each pear has brought its hard
Work and anxiety for those in
phose hands is placed the mdndg-
ing of affairs. But each year has
brought us inspiration in neW
members. united old friends NTH
mem, until our annual meetings
are noU a pleasure TO all Uho
attend.
We now number one hundred
and Sirty, are cast 10 all parts of
the United States but common
bond unitcS us 10 our old school
and 10 each other that we hope
The coming years may extend and
strengthen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-06-12
The Teachers.

The superintendent, n. j. DrOuyor,
has been at the head of the school for
the past seven years. lie is a man who
is in love with his work, believes in it,
and is untiring in his efforts for the
welfare of the school. The high school
has doubled in numbers since Mr.
Drouyor came to Yale and the school
has forced to the front all along the
line.
Miss Ada NJ. Coleman, who has been
principal of the high school for the past
two years, is a graduate of NJ. S. n. G..
and has been most efficient in her ser
vice. She goes to East Jordan next
as high school principal at fine increase
in salary. Mr.. James f.. Ryan, who has
charge of the History and English and
the Athletics of the high school, is
graduate Of Mt. Pleasant and is more
than making good with the boys. Miss
Allie Maher, who has charge Of the
Latin and German department, is
graduate of NJ. $. N c., though not
German by descent, she talks Ger
man well and has aroused "A good deal
Hattie Merrill, n Yale girl, is assistant
in the History department.
We are doing departmental work
through our 9th, 9TH and Sth grades, for
the last three years and find it com
plcte success. Miss Jane Moore, an
NJ. $. y. G. girl, has charge of the
seventh and eighth grade room and
teaches arithmetic and reading. Miss
Gcncvieve Rider, a graduate of the
Western Normal, has charge of the
sixth grade room and teaches history,
civics, physiology and some reading.
Miss Hazel Chase, a Mt. Pleasant girl,
is the third teacher and teaches Ian
guage and grammar and geography
through the three grades.
Miss Eva ITeaton, NJ. S. n. c., teaches
the fifth grade and is to remain with
MS. Misses Edna and Ethel Miller
teach the second and fourth grades, but
have fine positions in the Grand Rapids
schools and are leaving us. Miss Price,
NJ. S. n. c., teaches the third grade
and much to our satisfaction will re-
main with us next year. Miss Phebe
Roy, who has been in the schools so
long that children of parents who COM
menced under her, are now being taught
to read by her Miss Roy keeps up with
the times and is doing excellent work.
We use the Aldine method reader and
Miss Roy turns out children who can
read. Miss Florence Pierce is our kim
dergarten teacher and visit to this
department will convince any one that
Yale knows n good kindergarten teach
er. Miss Pierce is not only first class
in her special work, but is a musician
with power to charm and an artist of
no mean ability. We have but one SEES
sion day of the kindergarten and
Miss Pierce teaches drawing through
the grades during the afternoon. Her
work is hard but she is well paid, is
hale and hearty, not fat and forty, and
seems TO enjoy it.
The teachers for the coming year are
as follows:
N. j. Drouyor, superintendent
Miss Avis Hopkins, Principal
James K. Ryan.
Miss Edna Richie.
Miss Ina Rayworth.
Miss Hazel Chase.
Miss Eva Heaton.
Miss Fern Greenwald.
Miss Florine Price.
Miss Helen Dolph.
Miss Phebe Roy.
Miss Florence Pierce.
There are one or two places not yet
filed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-06-12

Estella Danielson, lib Hamilton ST.,
Ypsilanti
Harry Campbell, NJ. A. G., Lansing
Ventry Hisey, Toronto, Ont.
Harold Rice, $50 Monroe Street, Ann
Arbor
Class of 1911
Fredda Holden, Yale
Melva Phelps, 30l Cross St, Ypsi-
lanti
Jessie Mccall, ditto
Dora Martin, AvOca
Lloyd Andreae, Yale
Frank Sheehy, 3li n. ingalls, street,
Ann Arbor
Bert Freeman, 52G Packard street,
Ann ArbOr
Class of 1912
Ray Knapp, SEQ Allen avenue, X 2,
Detroit
James Cork, Tecumseh
Josephine Mcintosh, Rochester
Tom rkinson, Yale
Edward Johnson, Alma
Alex Adams, care First National
Exchange Bank, Port Huron
GeOrgiana Beavis, Yale
Nellie Dinner, Yale
Geo. Stableford, North Adams St.,
Ypsilanti
Albert Menerey, 900 K. Huron ST.,
Ann Arbor
Harvey Sales, Yale
Elizabeth Shaw, Yale
Ruth Skillington, Yale
Clare Johnson, Shower
ThOs. Magner, 400 Kercheyal ave-,
Detroit
Class of 1913
Henry Hydorn, NJ. A. c., Lansing
Selwyn Dodge, Avoca
Edward Dinner, Yale
Lucy Menerey, Yale
Lawrence Menerey, 81 n. Adams
Ypsllanti
Tom O'Donnell, 1912 10th ST., Port
Huron
Dwight Vincent, Yale
Albert Polly, Avoca
Bertha Polly, Yale
Percy Hallead, Yale
Jas. Newell, 9l3 + Huron St., Ann
Arbor
Hazel Wharton, 3Ol Cross Street, Up.
silanti
Hazel Beadle, Melvin
Grace Watt, Goodells
Norma Wight, Alma
Class of 1914
Nina Williams Gertrude O'COnnor
Beulah Shut Verna Zinzo
Mia Holden Ben Knapp
Clifford Hutton Matilda Wiley
Grover LutZ Gladys Wallace
George Beadle Burnell Wight
katherine WILSON Dennis Gleason
Edith Mason Mary McGrettOn
Verne SlOat Peter Grace
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-06-12

demand as an after-dinner speaker The
Treasurer, Mr.. Frank Andreae, is man
ager Of the Yale Wooden Mills, an in
stitution employing about 80 hands,
and of which Yale is justly proud.
Mr.. Andrcae is a big tax payer but
never lets that stand in the way Of the
things he believes will be for the good
of the schools and the community at
large.
The other members Of the board are
James Wallace, the Mayor of our little
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-06-12
Brief History of Yale High.
CONTINUED From First Page. }

a man whose Judgment in business and
financial matters is considered first
class. The Secretary, Mr.. James f..
Beavis, is one of Yale's leading mer-
chants, the most af'able man in town,
and always at the head of every move
ment for the lettering of local condi-
tiOns. Mr.. Beavis is prominent in
church and social life and always in
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-06-12

has been made up Of about the same
men for the past seven years and it is
due TO their wise administration of
school affairs that during that time the
Yale schools have become noted in sur
rounding towns ms among the best in
the State.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-06-12

Anna +. Brown, Class of "a
Died Oct. 2S, 1895
Frances NJ. Scully Jordan, Class of '97
Died Nov. IL, 1903
Edith NJ. Holden Weymouth, 02
Died April II, 1911