davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Jews were compelled to do this, and
when the Russian troops returned
they made charges against the Jews
to the Russian officials.
The returning Russian troops were
usually met by the Polish rabbe, who
related to them all kinds of stories
about Jewish espionage and treachery.
Very often the soldiers and Cossacks
started at once for the Jewish quarter
ana broke into Jewish houses, looking
for Germans, supposed to have hidden
there. Since their search proved un-
successful the Infatuated Russian SOL
diers robbed Jewish homes and shops
at the iustigatlon - the Poles. The
Poles spurrcd on the hungry Russian
soldiers by telling them that while the
Jews gladly gave bread to the German
troops, they refused to help the Rus
slams.
Upon just such information given
10 the Russian troops by Polish in
formers the sons-in-law OF the well
known rabbi 4 Radon were hanged.
\ large number Of Jews were hanged
because they had been accused by
the Poles Of having refused to eX-
change money for Russian soldiers
When the Russian troops entered
IN" city = Warsaw and the popu,a-
ton came out to welcome them and
give shcm bread and tea, the Poles
shouted to the soldiers not to accept
anything II I'M the Jews.
beware" they cried. "They want
TO poison YOU, Their bread and tea
are poisoned"
II was critical moment and it
looked as though terrible poTom
would break out Fortunately a
tragedy was avortcd on that occasion.
In Graycvo, the Poles led the Ger
man troops to the Jewish quarter and
pointed out to them tho houses to he
rohbed. and later they It'd the Rus
sans that the Jews were on most
friendly terms with the German troops,
assisting them in ever" way possible.
Among the accounts Of the tragedies
enacted in the Polish provinces and OF
the sorrows Of the Jewish pconlc there.
! have received human documents in
the form of letters from eye Witnesses
of the Groms and sNpulslons, also
descriptions by writer's who have
visited the scenes Of n tragedy more
painful, even tram the tragedy of Bel
GUM. The following extracts from a
letter received recently in New York
from Austrian Poland contain the sim
pie, heartrendlng account Of the hOr-
rors of a massacre near Tarnobrzcg:
And now, my dear son, | VIII tell
you what happened 20 your father and
your mother. on Thursday about one
hundred Jews, women ana children
among them, We're placed on the side
walk, Tine Russian soldiers aimed
their guns AT ms. our cries went up
To- Heaven. We were saying our last
prayers. Then God had pity on us,
and on" Isaac TroEer's son tho
Youngest Mas shot.
after that the soldiers picked out
~ young men, stripped them and
| llcgsed hem mercilessly until blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

, But the Russians would not allow me
TO do that. Three weeks later our
troops returned to this town. | went
/ II the authorities and begged them Ia
permit me to bury the dead. | was
| fortunate. enough 10 have gone there
in time, otherwise they would have re-
manned in the woods forever.
Several days later the authorities
refused to transfer the bodies %
Chain Engleberg Ia young man of
30 who lived in New York for one
year and returned home several
months agol and Moses Boruch /,
th"y are buried in the open fields in
Nagnayev. Naphtoli Sobover also
begged the authorities to allow him to
hav" the body Of his father trans
/ cerred to the. Jewish cemetery. He
too was killed by the Russians. But
the authorities declined. Meilech and
Hershcls children and myself and
about ten other people took the muir
dered Jews from the grave. We had
to carry them ourselves, for we had
no money to pay the carriers. The ten
people who were buried in that grave
were all my friends. You can imagine
my feelings. II was hard TO
reco gnze them, they had changed so
much.
"Itcbccca's dowry was stolen and
have not heard anything about her
bridegroom. We are pcnnilcss now.
Mother is not we'll. She IL for
ever thinking OF grandfather and still
more of Hershel, our home was de-
strovod by fire. so she is worrying
because We have no home and never
will have a home. II is o'clock in
the afternoon and she has not tasted
any food all day.
81 had asked grandfather to come
along with us, but he said it was a
pity to, leave our house upon which
We had worked 80 hard When We
heard the sound Of cannonading We
/ ran t. Madam
"m MADAM we waited for father.
but he did moi come We could not
get anything TO eat there, for all the
people Of MADAM had already fed.
We got some bread from our sol
dicrS ON the third day we ran into
: kolbuyhOv, ON thc way We met
Moses l'artsen and his family When
W. reached kolhu"huv ON the follow
ius day we ca NJ, ,ind any civ. there
either Most of the jews had all run
away on Friday, ! did not know what
to do. Mother was unable 10 GO any
further So We remained in Kolbu-
shov for ten days. Tho Russians ar
RIVED thrr" ON Saturday at . o'clock.
con Sunday night, that was the
Jewish New Year, they slaughtered
three Jews father and son and the
IONS father-in-lnw. Yuu can imagine
ON" feelings, What could We do? We
were not permitted to leave town.
We hid tho girls under the beds. and
every ten minutes another Cossali
would coma r0to the house demand-
'ng fond, none ard our watches.
iIut we hld nothing to eat ourselves.
Yet they d'd not believe that We wero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

found seat on a hard. black bench
near the window. He began to tell me
the story OF the exile OF the Jews from
! Skiernievice. and as ! listened l re-
called the horrible tales OF Chmelnitz-
! kys hordes, tales which had hitherto
sounded incredible.
He spoke in low tone that be-
trayed his suppressed excitement.
I'VE organized q volunteer militia,
| he told me. When the Russian
troops and officials abandoned Skiernie-
vice, we felt that we were left among
savage beasts who might crush us any
moment In a pogrom. We went to
the citizens committee. which was
made up exclusively OF Poles, and petit
toned that the Jews be allowed to
enter the militia, but the Poles refused
| to let us join them. We therefore or
ganized militia OF our own. which
! aside from its other duties had to pro-
tect the Jews from the Polish militia.
Meanwhile the Germans entered
the town, We had heard plenty OF
stories of the Poles carrying false &C
Cusatlons to the Russian officials
against the Jews. 80 we were afraid
TO go out to meet the Germans. The
Poles went alone and told the Ger
mans that we, the Jews, were tho
| only friends OF Russia in the village.
/ Yet the Germans did not modest us,
They paid for everything they took,
| either in cash or orders.
"A member OF the German Land
sturm gathered a crowd and said: I'VE
are waging war only against the Rus
sian soldiers and not against the peace
ful inhabitants. We shall not trouble
YOU II you do not interfere with us.
on the contrary, We bring you liberty"
When we asked him to explain
the conduct of the Germans at Kaliscz
he replied that the Germans must have
| been given some provocation. But at
that moment we were not interested
so much in gaining liberty as in keep
ing body md soul together.
Zone day the Germans were looking
for stable for their horses. Our
Polish friends pointed out the Jewish
synagogue as suitable for this purpose.
Without further search the Germans
installed their horses in the sanctuary.
THE Jews were shocked. for up to
that time the Germans had behaved
oreditably, The rabbi and few Jew
.sh lavmen sought the Gerioan COM
maadcr and begged him to spare the
synagogue, He received them cor
daily but rebuked them for not being
a. friendly as the Poles. When they
asked him to have the horses removed
from the synagogue he showed con-
siderable surprise. lie haG not known
that the building was a synagogue.
lie gave the order at once to his SOL
dlers. They removed the horses, and
furthermore secured the place so
thoroughy that they left It cleaner
than II had ever been before. You
kEow the condition OF our syna-
gogues in the small towns
AMI how did il ali end?' IN
tcrruptcd ct this point.
! Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

the peculiar clothes worn by the Polish
Jews. their isolation In Ehettos, their
unfamiliarity with the Russian Ian
guage. which made II impossible for
them to defend themselves by clearir &
up many misunderstandings the fact
that they were nlt permitted to serve
IN any committees that represented
the local population to the au' hOrit!os
all tn So created an unfavorablc
state of affairs for the Jews at the
time Z the German Invasion " Rus
sian Po'lnd
As soon as the Germans entered a
Russian town the Poles changed their
tactics. Having previously barred the
Jews from various committees, they
now urged them To form such commit
tees IN order to place responsibility
upon the Jews. Thus the Jews were
expected to secura provisions and sup
plies for the invading troops. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Herman Bernstein Tells the Story of Massacres in the
Polish Provnces-Acc Of Being Spies and Prisoners
JewS Are Tortured and Put to Death

nationalitics whose fate Is bound up
with that of the Poles"
SIN another Jewish daily saiu:
The news about the regeneration
of the Polish people calls out a feeling
OF real qualification among the Jews,
who themselves realize all the trag-
edy OF being scattered among the ma
tons. 1t is. OF course. to he expected
that, in accordance with the mani
fcsto, the Poles will respect the rights
of the other nationa'ities within their
provinces"
The Polish press however. over
looked the following passage con-
talned in the manifesto issued by the
Russian commander in chief:
There is but one thing that Russia
expects Of you--that you respect the
rights Of those nationalities with
which history has bound you"
4}ussia struck the keynote Of unity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

commenced to gush from their bodies.
Then they took the ten oldest men Of
our town and imprisoned them m a
cellar In N!mishl.n whc5o they wer,
kept tor forty-eiEht hours.
YOU may bless the Lord for having
permitted me To- survive. | am glad
that my lie was spared because I was
enabled to bury a." dead lu accordance
WIKI the Jewish law II / wcr" not
here. your grandfather Il"gshcl and
IN" others from Mok shos.v would hav"
remained ll Bycli GUrd in thr woods
They were hanged there and they re-
manned hanging in the woods for four
days Then they were all buried in
one grave, one on top Of IN" other. |
learned of this a day after the hanging
"Nochcvedc. returned. She had hid
den herself somewhere. I vert to tn"
Count and begged him To- allow me to
bury he dead In the Jewish cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

! In this maa.f.. On. but th' Poles. instead
Of abarduuins ,hc.v aEti-Jew,sh cam
paiSn, intensified their cunninsly de-
v.srd plots Jrainst the Jewish people
within their provinces.
1t seemed as though The manifesto
which stipulated that the Poles re-
spect the Other nationalitles in Poland
addod oil 20 he flames of hatred.
They who had Systematically bounded
the Jews during the past few years
tried to justify th"i" anti-Semi.ic ac-
tivities on the eve of their own liberia
ton.
one Of the lcading Polish news
papers commenced the new campaign
hy publishing an article declaring that
the Poles could not be expected to
respect the rights OF the Jews because
in an Russian official documents tn"
Jews are spoken of as aliens and
not as a nationality.
When the Germans Invaded por-
| ton Of Russian Poland a new plot
was formed against the Jews by tn
| Poles The leaders sent out word
throughout the Polish provinces to
| lay the blame upon the Jews for any
]
Poles in the eyes of the Russians or
the Germans.
BLAINE the Jew" This order
sprcad by the Polish leaders, was in
ended to serve two purposes. The
Jews were TO be compromised and
discredited so that the Poles would
not have to respect their rights when
Poland became autonomous. In tine
second place their own disloyalty
would be rendered less conspicuous.
The Poles circulated rumors
throughout the Polish provinces thal
the Jews were spies, that the Jews
were poisoning the wells to Kill abe
Russian troops, were giyinG signGls
To the German troops, were throwing
bombs from German Ieppclns, and
other equally absurd storiea. TIE
Polish newspapers helped 20 circulate
these legends among IN" Polish peas
an,ry. These rumors also reached Ia"
Russian army and spread Ike wildhre
to Russian towns ana villages
The Polish newspapers published, and
| rorclga papers reproduced a story 20
/ the cneot that Polish Jews hal
Ilar,,d a. the Germans million and a
4 hair rutlCs ~ EOid IN a conn, ana
however ridiculous the sto.T may
sound, ,hc people believed il and the
Ikulcs intensified their attacks Upon
Itle Jews Naturally all his had It's
effect upon the Russian army and
was the cause of numerous catastro-
phcs, Of numerous pogc1m" Hun
d.rdg Of Jews wcg. h1agoI on ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MORNING SPECIALS-Torsorow Monday Until Pk
dealers
sll.ss Women. Winter Coat. g. ss

$l1.98 Women's Winter Coats. 4. 50
Black and navy .Boucles. also mix
lures flare odel--convertible plush
collar-satin lined
WoMEN'S COATS SECOND FLOOR.
S4.48 & S4.98 Women's
Trimmed Spring Hats 49,. 3.25
New shapes-larRe, medium and small
silk or combination fashionable
oolors-fiowers and ribbon trim.
MILLTNERY-THIRD FLOOR.
$l.98 Women's Jap Silk Blouses !. ST
ite,lustrous hnish-low collar
long sleeves neatly made
BLoUSES- SECOND FLOOR.
$l.s8 Women's Lounging Robes ! .27
Blanket cloth jacquard and other
designs round or turnover collar
braid trim.
HoUsEDRESsEs- SECOND FLOOR.
SO ct. Extra Size Nightdresses .6s
Heavy Flannelette - pink or blue
stripes liar and cufs scalloped OF
square neck braid trim'd
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECOND FLOOR
50 ct. Women's Eek. Size Vests. IS
Fleeced high neck, long sleeves or
low neck, sleeveless also ankle length
drawers
KNIT UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR,
S5.98 to 81 90 Boys Overcosts. BIS
Cn:nch,llas and medium and heavy
weight Chevot overcoatings plain
colors and mixtures desirable models
= to II yrs
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR.
IS ct. Babies White Dresses .l8
Yoke and bishop styles emily and
tuoks sizes 10 2 yrs,
INFANTS DEPT, SECOND FLOOR,
SO ct. White Dress Linens co.. 50
30 inch every thread linen for
bouses. dresses. etc
LtNENS-MAIN FLOOR,
40 ct. All Wool Storm Serges 20
Yard wide cream, brown, garnet .
green. navy and black
DRESS GOoDS-MAIN FLOOR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Couch Covers clearances
Extra wide Tapestry
oriental colorings were sl69 .I.2O
Tapestry Couch Covers -KashRar
Rug designs value s. 10 -. I.0s
Fine Tapestry Couch Covers
reyersible-Oriental rug designs
value S.gS and 81. S....... 2Os
Fine Moquette Couch Covers
excellent enects-reg. s9.9s ......s IDS
Table Covers -Clearances
hrmures-i yd. sq.-reg 90 an
~ yds 40. reg. 9s. .. 90
yds. sq.-reg. 81 4g.... .8s
Clearance OF short lengths
Tnpestries-Entire Stock -yds so
10 yds long-each .... 10 10 IOs
5o-inoh Furniture PIushes-Panpe
or deep pile mohair-elsewhere
1880 and f5.00-to clear .......2.0H
French Net Curta In inss-M Marie
Antoinette and Renaissance
designs-single border or
panels-were so and 80 ........ 10
Imported vestibule Panels
Renaissance and Marie Antoinett.
"a 20 30 inch motif on French
net-value q. 40 and o.. aS ....I4O
Sunfast Draperies-good assortment
q rose. greens and other decorative
tints-were 40 and .59.............. 80
Wcre 40, '''...',,... ..,..... .53
Plain and Fancy Scrims-
double borders-plain or Colonial
centres-Vdlue 10 ................ IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SOLID GOLD PENDANTS
WITH CHAINS. 500
VaLles to $1,000

Advance desians--circles with seed pearls
and colored jewels-also fiorals and other
patterns-recOnstruote Jewels that are
daintily set and in beautiful combinations
with and without oarouue pearl drops
ALSO
Clearance OF Pearl and COlOred Bead
Neck lnces-various lengths
graduated and uniform beads
were 20 and 40. .... now ...... I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Do You Need Nov or
in the Near Future
Curtains, Draperies, Couch or
Table Covers or Hangings

the
here a vigorous cleanup price,
effect quick surplus or
possible. It cash than ner
chauds til many other OF sal tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Inventory Clearances in
Suit Cases and Travel Bags
Supply your wants in this direction,
NOW Inventory only comes twioe 4
year.
sheepslSin, Cowhide, Mating, Keritol.
Suit Cases-were 20 to
80 0s-now ............... 10 30 Il.0a
Travel Bags-were 30
10 sl2 es-now.. .,,..,.... 10 to SEES
Fitted Pads for Travelling
Bags-were 81 9s TO tIO.es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Finer 10 JD.g5
Wore 20 $40 %
Tailored SkIRTS-Clearances
Plated, circular and sportHImodels-
yoke and plain tops--with and without
pockets Broadcloths, serges, COR
duroys and velveteens--also tafYetas
best colors, plaids and checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
STREET AND BUSINESS
DRESSES-Clearances

Serges, silks, velvets and voiIes
late Winter styles amethyst.
green, brown and black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Plenty of Money-Sapings
for Women in
STYLISH APPAREL
Clearances Of All Winter Styles
SUITS
SUITS

Nelvets, vciveteens. caracul cloth,
poplins, cheyiots and broadcloths-
black navy and other favorite colors
many now circular, also plated
skirts military effects prominent
with and without fur trimmings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
CHIFFON EVENING
DRESSES-Clearances

Satin fourdations-white, baby blue,
shell pink and others-favorite models
exquisitely trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
February A Clearance Month
But-Also
A Month in Which Daily Arrivals of
New Spring and Between
Season Goods
Make the Store Radiant with Attractions.
An Interesting List of
NEW SILKS

Most fabrics prices exceptions
cash purchasing and rapdv with which these silks sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Finer 10 2f.BS
We're TO $50 rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Finer 10 IN. "a
We're 80 s.s 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Finer 10 1905
Nprn O., spt ne
WINTER Coz ,S-Clearsnces

Nelours, plushes, zibelines, broad
cloths, boucles, tweed mixtures and
corduroy yelvets-all late season
models for street and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Clock Signs denote Morning Specials,
Look for the Ci0cksi Look for the CIoc 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Finer TO I'D. Is
Wore 10 $50 %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Groth have
purchased new Overland car.
Mrs. Earl Schilling and son left
Tuesday to visit Baraboo relatives.
Fred Jeuck is visiting in Chicago
with his sister, Mrs. Earl Thorn.
Mrs. Mary White has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bishop at Cobb.
Mrs. Louis Kneubhler left Friday
to spend two weeks in GAINESVILLE and
Watertown.
George Branger spent Saturday
and Sunday at the farm home of John
Joestgen.
MIR. and Mrs Owen McMurrough
spent Sunday at the farm home of
VIM. Gedye.
Miss Leila and Loretta Huxtable,
Elizabeth Davis and Marion Penhallegon
spent the weekend with Darlington
friends.
The best kind of bracer to make
in the morning is to do some act of
real kindness to someone you meet.
Try it.
Miss Nettie Bronson returned last
week from Algona, Iowa, where she has
been spending the winter with her
sister.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Ternes and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Strut and
Miss C. Reed nootored here from Ridge
way Saturday.
Miss Fife Tonkin arrived home
Monday from Chicago where she re-
Gently graduated from the Metropoli-
tan business college.
Miss Schroeder, trimmer for A. M.
Kramer, is spending few days in
Chicago getting in touch with the lat
est styles in millinery.
Rev and Mrs. w. j. C. Bond were
at Jonesdale Tuesday to visit his broth
err, John Bond, who celebrated his
eighty-third birthday anniversary Mon
day. Although not confined to his
home his health 10 quite feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Polzkill, Mr..
and Mrs. John PolzkilI and John pittz
were at Madison last Thursday visiting
George Miller of Boscobel who under
went an operation at st, Mary's hospi-
tai there. He is getting along as well
as can be expected.
And still they go to Fitzgibbons
Bros; this week Mr.. Henry Demuth
received an auto-eeat family carriage,
Mr. j. A. Pitts an auto-seat buggy and
harness. Mr.. Reuben Ellsworth an open
buggy and harness and Mr.. Hans Lar
son cart and harness. They are all
fine turnouts and the parties are well
pleased with their bargains. 1w
No matter what kind of a monu-
ment you may desire we have it right
here in stock and guarantee delivery
before Decoration Day. We have the
largest stock in the northwest await
ing your inspection. Seeing is be-
lieving Luchsingers' Monument
Works, Monroe, Wis. 17w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roger
Saturday, May /, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Phillips and
son of Chicago are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Nina Pedley left Saturday
for Rockford to take course at the
business college.
Nicholas Hartert and George Jeuck
called on Darlington friends the fore
part of last week.
-Eunice Paynter and Genevieve
Plisk returned Sunday from a short
visit at Darlington.
BE liberal with grass seed at this
time of the year if you want fine turf
later in the season.
DIR. c. J. Fawkes and Charles
Goldthorpe went to Prairie du Chen
Monday on business.
Walking doesn't add years to a
mans life when he happens to be run
over by an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaaf and
sons George and Alloys and Mrs. Peter
Meuer were at Madison last Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Wilson and daughter of
Livingston visited several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Bowes and
Mrs. Lindauer and daughter of Cobb
spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Perry.
Mrs. Chas. Ellingen and daughter
Gretchen of Hiding, Mimi, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alblin-
ger.
If you want splendid spring
tonic that is not a distasteful drug but
"a thoroughly enjoyable beverage, get
a case of Mineral Spring Brewing Co.'S.
beer. Phone 97-2.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for cata!og of frst-class
carriages, huggies and harnesses.
Their prices are right. No agents. 10m4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-06

from the effects of paralysis, Mrs. Fan
ME Cosd, relict of the late John Coad
aged "a years.
Died in this city, last Friday night,
the 25th inst, of pneumonia, Mrs.
Abram Goldsworthy; aged 6S years.
Died at Lead City. S. D., of pneu-
monia. Daniel Grow, aged % years.
His remains were brought to his home
near Belmont.
Died at her home at Meriden lows.
April s, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, former.
ly of this vicinity. aged II years.
A street racket Saturday night, in
which considerable smuggling took place,
resulted in the addition Of $50 to our
city funds.
Ben VIM, the barber, sprained his
hand the other day while shaking
hands with friend, 1t is swollen and
useless at present.
News reached us today OF the mar
raige of Henry Browning Of this city
to Miss Nettie Bartlett Of Montana. re-
Gently.
Many will regret to learn that Al
fred Powell, formerly of this city, now
of Iowa, has been seriously in since
the death of his wife. He has soften
ing of the brain and has lost use Of his
left limbs.