davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
COURSE FOUNDEDBY
JAMES j, HILL

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-Found-
ing of the James J. Hill professorship
of transportation in the Harvard grad
uate school of business administration
with an endowment of $125.000 was
announced by President Lowell in his
address to the Harvard alumni as
sembled for commencement today.
The seventy.four donors Of the mon
ey included railroad presidents, bank
ers and other friends and admirers OF
the former president Of the Great
Northern railroad who have named
the new chair in honor Of Mr.. Hill
because Of his accomplishments as :
builder and operator ct railroads. In
offering the professorship they ex-
pressed the opinion that there was =
place and need for instruction in the
fundamental principles of railroad
operation ana administration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
Germany May
Modify Her
Naval Policy

Berlin, June 24.-There are good
prospects that the forthcoming Ger
man note to the United States will 60
long way toward meeting the Amer
lean governments wishes regarding
Gcrmany's conduct OF submarine war
fare, and making passenger traffic on
the high seas safe. .......
While it is stated submarine action
against hostile merchantmen will not
and cannot he abandoned entirely, 1t
is increasingly probable that the Ger
man, note win eribody some propos
ais to exempt ships employed wholly
or principally il passenger traffic
from Submarine, attack, k,,0cf O ,gt n,r ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
'ADOO LENDS
HIS SUPPORT
Takes Definite Steps in Assisting
Movement to Establish Closer
Relations.

Washington, June "a Definite
steps were taken today by Secretary
.McAdoo to continue the work of the
recent Pan-American financial con
ference and to further the idea OF
closer financial and commercial rela
tions between the nations OF the
Western Hemisphere.
Mr. McAdoo, with the authority OF
the conference behind him, made pub
lie the names of the representatives
Of the United States he has selected
to serve on an International high
commission on uniform laws, and
membership Of o. committee ITO con
slider a visit Of American businessmen
and flnanciera to, Central and South
America. He also announced the per
sonnel for the United States Of eigh
teen permanent group committees,
which are to- consider the specia'
needs of each sofstheF couhtnes srsnre
scented at the S'ecent :conferancei H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

Say Hau
Is Sane

New York, June 24.-Thaw, sitting
beside his lawyers at the jury trial to
test his sanity, today heard sixteen
more witnesses, nearly all Of them
friends he made during his sojoun in
Canada and New Hampshire, testify
they believed he was rational. All de-
clared Thaw conducted himself like
a gentleman, had no delusions and
was rational, both as to speech and
actions.
Thaw. turning frequently to the
newspaper men who sat near, gave
evidence of his satisfaction at the
mass of evidence in his favor that
his counsel was presenting TO the
jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
EDITORS Of
STATE MEET
AT MANDAN
Press Association Midsummer
Gathering Held Today and
Tomorrow.
SPLENDID PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
Incoming Trains Bringing Many
Convention Visitors to
Mandan.

Mandan, June 24.-Editors OF the
state, with their wives and families,
are arriving in this city on every train
to attend the midsummer meeting OF
the North Dakota Press association
which is to be held here tomorrow
and Saturday. No. l is expected to
bring host Of convention visitors
and all of the branch line trains
brought in their quota during the day,
No. 2 also carrying a crowd. -
All Of the business sessions Of the
Press association will be held in the
Commercial club rooms, the club be-
ing the official headquarters.
A big banquet, for which 25O or
more plates are to be set, will be held
in the new Connolly Motor company
garage, the ladies' Of the Episcopal
church being in charge OF the ar
rangements. A splendid program has
been arranged in connection with this
event.
Lost .ail Keys.
The Jail was emptied this morning,
the door locked and the keys thrown
away. The city belongs to the news
paper men for the rest of this week.
The ladies' win be entertained at a
reception at the home of Mrs. e. a
Tostevln, tomorrow afternoon. The
hours, are from 2:3O to- 4:30 and the
automobile ride viii follow the recep.
ton.
Today's Program.
The official program for the conven
ton is announced as follows:
Friday ! morning, 81 o. saQ--Re eglstra
tion at Commercial .ciilb rooms. fol
loved w i short session, at which an
address ofu Reltome viii be, delivered
by VITA Lanterman, president of the
Comnfercfai club, and response made lad
by Johh r. Charmley, Editor Of the
Mott Spotlight sn. -. .'Is,1 a.,,,,,,,s a
-, Friday ssFysJpq morning 'n'ss1fe;t 19i;fpahd 59sdy c0n
Friday Afternoon, ss1E: Business
meeting Of the II. D. P, A.. %p.,' ,,n.. 81, ~ ~
2:364Reception to Visiting ladies
AT nome OF MTS. r. "A. AOStcFIA'
4:30-Automobil trip to Old Fort
Lincoln, Northern Great Plains Sta
ton, North Dakota States Reform
School. .t.-%..
6:30-Banquet at new Connolly Gar
age building. Following banquet
there will be a program Of addresses
and music. Hon. J. NJ. Hanley, toast
master. addresses by E. L. Richter Of
Larimore, w. A. Peterson of Northern
Great Plains Station; J. F. Sullivan
DR.. L. T. Guild of Fargo. Musical
numbers: Male quartette: solo, Miss
Marion Newton; solo, Norman b
Black, iofs Grand Forks. ,,13s ,ss =,
s:soTDance at p opera n house y. eo Or FP' bow
1000 ;" a: ~ M, M rs Saturday Business
session. G,,.,,~ .oi7c.5. s.,,.s1
1870 p. n1.-Sports at Fair grounds;
baseball game between newspaper
and Mandan team, unlpired by one o.
the leading ladies Of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
governor PUTS
!. I. !. IN A..B[US!Yl|:.:: Y: DAY A. !

Exposition Grounds, San Francisco,
Cal, June "A Governor Hanna and
party lef. for San Diego this evening
after busy day, including some timo
spent watching the target practice at
Ft. Winfield Sect and d luncheon at
the Iowa building with the governors
of Iowa, Hawaii and Indiana. Cover
nor Hanna expressed himself as more
than we'll pleased with the showing
his state is making here. All in the
party are we'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
NegroS Slayer Z
Held by-Lry

Joliet. H.. June 24.-The coron-
ers jury conducted an inquiry in
to the death of Mrs. Edmund A.
len, wife of Il warden of the Till
nois penitentiary, and after long
debate, decided tonight to hold
Joseph Campbell, negro convict,
to the charge of murder. Tacit
doubt aS to Campbell's guilt is ex-
pressed in the verdict, which does
not preclude suspicion against
others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
TUNNEL TRAFFIC OPENS

New York, June 24--Travel BY tun.
mel between the Boroughs of Manhat.
tan and Queens began yesterday when
the Steinway tube under the East
River at 42nd street was opened as
part of the Inter-Borough Subway
system. The tunnel cost $1l 100000.
Passengers will be carried fro many
part of Manhattan to Queens for a
single fare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
CANADIAN BATTALION
ALMOST ANN|H|[ATEO

Toronto, June 24-The First West
ern Ontario battalian was all but an
initiated in action near La Basse in
northern France June Is says an ac-
count received here today. Out OF
between six and seven hundred, the
battalian lost in killed and wounded
nearly five hundred, including twenty
officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
SEE DEMAND
FOR LABOR

Washington, June 24.-War orders
from Europe, and the prospective rec
ord breaking crop Of wheat now be-
ing harvested and the heavy yields
in other grains, is creating a new de-
mand for labor, according to indica.
tions at the government employment
Office in the department of labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
900 . . . . . 4Aa&1 . o q
THE WEATHER, !:

= North Dakota: Partly cloudy :
:. Friday and Saturday, except un- :
I: settled in southeast, Saturdays
+ little change in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
TRIUMPHANT ARMY MARCHES
INTO LEMBERC AMID WILD
SCENES OF ENTHUSIASM
Russians Still in Retreat and Teut0nic
Allies Evidently Will Continue Often.
sive Into Slavic Provinces; Battle
of Dniester Still Continues.
FRENCH,PROP. SOMEPROGRESS
TRIUMPHANT ENTRY

Lemberg, June 24-The entry Tuesday afternoon Of
General Boehm Er1nolls and army into Lembsrg -
sumed the character of great patriotic
The city prousey decorated with flags and thousands
of persons stood the balconies and in the Windows to
view the columns of the victorious Austrian army Flow
sowered down upon the automobiles OF the officers and
there was prolonged cheering for the kaiser Francis JOS
eph and the victorious army The Jewish population join
ed in the cheering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

London June 24The Russians still retreang in the east
French slowly gaining at certain points the west
With by retrcang Russians still burning the Astroler
firmly established at lmberg and have shown no
sign of increasing the offensive. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
ARREST AMERICAN
As MEXICAN SPY

Naco, Ariz., June 24.-General Acos.
ia of Governor Mayterena's forces in
Sonora, entered Naco, Sonora, yester-
day and arrested Willard Haymor OF
Douglas, Ariz. Haymor is charged
with being a Carranza spy. He was
taken to the camp at San Jose and re-
leased.
Execute Boys.
Ell Paso, Texas, June 24.-The food
supply in the Parral district, state OF
Chihuahua, rapidly is being exhaust
ed, according to advices from Parral.
Civil executions are numerous. Two
boys were executed recently for mutt
lating a proclamation issued by auth
critics fixing the price and sale of the
necessities of life.
MRS. PIPE GRANTED DIVORCE
Fort Scott, Kan, June 24-Mrs.
Mary Pipe was granted divorce here
from Harry D. Pipe. on her allega'
ton that she received undesired pub
licity when her husband made his
way into Buckingham Palace in Lon
don, several months ago, and fright
ened the British king and queen
Pipe scaled the walls of Buckingham
palace; and, eluding guards. entered
the building, where he remained esv'
eral hours before his presence was de-
tected. Pipe is still abroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
ENGLAND DODC[S
ISSUE IN HER
LAST TRADE NOTE
No Attempt Made to Explain the
Principles Asserted in the
Protest.
DECLARES AMERICANS
SHOULD NOT COMPLAIN
Another Communication in Pro-
cess of Preparation at State
Department.
ASKS FOR PREPARATION.

"'' ASKS FOR PREPARATION.
ID Washington, June 24--The re-
ply Of the United States to the
last German note regarding the
case Of the American ship, Viii
liam P. Frye, sunk hv the raider,
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. was dis
patched today TO- Berlin. In sub
stance the note reiterates the con-
tention thatfthe sinking Of the
Frycswas in, violation Of interna-
tionaf law and Of the Pruosian-
American treaty Of 1928, and asks
=" repara:ion without reference to
the prize court proceedings. Ger
many has agreed to make repara-
ton under the treaty but justifies
the destruction of the Frye, and
has referred the case to the prize
court.
y Washington, June 24.-Great Bri
tain in .. memorandum transmitted tt
the United States and published here
and in London tonight, recites al
length it's efforts to minimize the in
convenience } 10 neutral commerce re
sultingh from the r order-in-councl
against trade with Germany, Austria
and Turkey, and asserts mat Amer
can citizens have no just grounds fol
complaint on, account Of treatment ac
corded their cargOes. .J
e.. ,ts4 u Dodges Issue. as
No attempt is made to answer the
principles asserted in the American
note of March /. Protesting agains
the order.in-council and insisting up
on the right of nelltrajs to carry legi
innate commerce with each other AM
70 trade in non-contraband with civil
ians in :helligerent countries. In trans
n,itting the memorandum Ambassa
dor Page said it was "merely an ex
tlanation OF concrete cases andaregu
~ CONTINUED from Page Two.) oo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

put his whole energy TO the work, AS
be has been giving to the ONCE Of
assessor.
NcCsbe had friends before be ever
dlled the otice. He has them yet and
perhaps more than he possessed before.
II did the very hest thought for
the interests Of the people At all
times" he said as he left his office.
II had the county at heart and the
people At heart individually. and I
want 70 thank my host Of friends for
the support they gave me-"
There's one thing Crowley county
people can be glad Of and that ts the
fact that McCsbe Ia To be on hand
boosting for this state and county for
he is . booster He certainly loves
this neck o. the woods, and he don't
hesitate to say 40.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
McCabe---Farmer. Stockman

Charles McCabe 10 an ex-county as
SCISSOR. He retired from the office
Tuesday noon Of this week and took
q long breath and sigh of relief to
think that his time is now his own to
be used raising cattle or In aBy other
way he sees Ht. McCabe was not q
candidate for renomination At the last
primary election. He had served an
appointive term and one term as an
elective officer. That was SUFFICIENT
time for a man with other interests
such as he has, to devote to the work
as a servant of the people. He is glad
that he has relinq uished the duties OF
the office. McCabe 10 again q farmer
and stockman.
Mr.. McCabe was appointed to the
otfice by Gov. Shaffroth when the
county was created four years ago.
He served until the general election
following at which time he was
elected to succeed himself. and he
was elected by big majority from
all over the county at that. The
oiiice pays $500 per year but 1t has
been q sacrifice for him to I'LL II for
he has had to neglect his own business.
He has large cattle interests 10 the
north part Of this county which have
needed bis attention at times when
he could not give It. Now. that he Is
free from the duties OF ONCE he will
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
THE TREY O'HEARTS
CONTINUED from page ~

lSOuVtuuCu itoW po8C ~
to you-lm going to take myself on
and keep out Of the way"
For fear lest he fnd out that you
love him!"
Judith's lip curled. DO you think
him 30 witless he doesn't know that
alreadyi"
-And so you leave him to me out Of
your charity! ID that III"
ANY way you like. But II its 80
intolerable to you to think that dare
love him and confess 1t to you-if
you begrudge me the humiliation Of
stopping to kiss q man who doesn't
want my kisses-if you are 80 afraid
of losing him while live and love
him-very well. then!"
With . passionate gesture Judith
tore open the bosom Of her waist.
offering her 1esh to the muzzie Of the
revolver.
A cry broke from the lips of Rose
that was like the cry Of . forlorn child
punished with cruelty that passes its
understanding She fell back against
the wall. The revolver swept up
through the air-but its mark was
her own head rather than Judith's
bosom.
But before her finger found strength
to pull the trigger the man at the
table, startled from his sleep by tho
sound Of angry voices. leaped from
his chair with . violence that sent 1t
clattering to the floor. and hurled him
self headlong across the room. Inn
prisoning the wrist Of his betrothed
with one hand while the other wrested
the weapon away and passed 1t to
Judith.
"Rose!" he cried thickly. what does
this mean? Are you mad? Judith"
Dragging the bosom Of her waist
together, Judith thrust the weapon
into its holster and turned away.
BE kind to her. Alan." she said in
an uncertain voice: she didn't under.
stand and-and l goaded her beyond
endurance. I'm afraid Forgive me
but be kind to her always!"
Somehow, blindly. she stumbled out
Of the cabin into the open. possessed
by a thought whose temptation was
stronger than her powers Of resist
snce. What Rose had failed to &C.
complish might now serve to resolve
Judith's problem. a. None. she told
herself, bitterly. would seek to hinder
her But she meant SO to arrange the
matter that none should see or sus-
pect and be moved to interfere.
Round the shoulder Of the noun
tain. on the road along the edge Of the
cliff, she was sure Of freedom from
observation. ..
And yet, such 10 the Inconsistency
Of the human animal. the instinct for
self.preservation was stronger than
her purpose: when touring car swung
round the mountain and shot toward
her, she checked herself hastily and
jumped aside in ample time to escape
being run down.
The next instant the machine was
lurching to halt and the sonorous
accents Of Seneca Trine were safuting
her:
judith You hsfsi What the dewitt
(Continued to Page o.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, John d. Parent, grantor. by hi ,
Trust Deed, dated October 6. 1917, and record.
cd In the office of the clerk and recorder Of
Crowley county. Colorado, in Book At Page
lIs, conveyed to the Public Trustee Of sai1
county. the following land in said county. To-
wit; All Of lot numbered ono ~ In block ~
Of the original town Of Oiney aprings ~ shown
by plat Of said town on record in the once Of
tho county clerk.
Also 1850 600 of ono water right in what Ia
called tho Bob Creek canal, also somsttues
called the Colorado canal. the same being the
pro rata Of water purchased for said lot oi
Twin Lakes Land 4 Water company, BY Eu-
gone 8. Cronk Of St. Louis, Mo.
This deed II subject to the conditions OF the
deed Of November ". 1910 given by Eugene 8,
Cronk to John d. Parent In trust to Hecurs
one principal note Of even date with said Trus,
Decd for $4,000 PAYABLE to William Sterling OF
order, one vsar after date. with interest there.
on from date At tho rate Of ten per cent pei
aunum, payable annually.
And Whereas. Default has been made by the
said grantor In said Trust Deed. IN the per.
formauoe Of the covenants and conditions I'm
posed upon him by the terms Of said Trust
Deed. in this. to. Wit: That said srsntor has
failed to pay said principal note when due,snd
failed 70 pay tho interest due on said principal
note on October 8. 1914.
And Whereas. The legal holder Of the indsbt
edness represented by said note has hled with
said Public Trustee notice and demand In
writing. declaring said default. and electinE "a
declare the whole debt represented by aaid
NOTE and interest there"n to date Of sale. dus
and payable, and demanding tho sale Of said
land under said Trust Decd
Now. Therefore. Notice 10 hereby given thai
pursusnt 70 said notice. election and demand
and under and By virtue Of tbs sathostty vest.
cd 10 me BY ssid Trust Deed and the law. L
VIM. Broadbent, Public Trustee Of said ooun.
~. will sell the sbove described land for naah
at public auction to the hiahest bidder, at the
front door Of tho Count ~ court House in asid
county. on Monday. tho 18th day Of February,
1915. At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the pur.
pose Of paying said notes. interest and expeu'
scs Of this sale aud will give 70 the purchaser
thereof certificate Of purchase therefor -
provided by law.
Dated January Is. 1915.
wM. BROADBENT.
Public Trustee Of Crowley County. Colorado.
By n. r. Hssstedt. Deputy.
First publication January rs. 1915
Last publiession February 8, 1915
Tauds vnnta mnPe aecOnd hand
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
Some Office Chanaes

0OInC NIIuCS NItAl1Sc8
The Twin Lakes Land and Water
Co.'S once will be lUcated At the cor
ner Of Second street aud Colorado
boulevard. after February I. F. A..
Townsend. secretary OF the company.
will be Ia charge aud will devote his
entire time TO this company.
W. B. Ferguson, who has been with
the Auckland Agricultural company
10 charge of the ONCE will succeed
Mr.. Townsend ~ secretary for the
Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal
%. and the Lake Meredith Reservoir
Co. Mr.. Ferguson 10 now familisrix-
ipg himself with the work.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
Tiedemann Buys Block

H. @. Tiedemsnn has purchased lots
70 20 aud q to 90 10 block II, Ord.
way subdivision. This 10 the balance
Of the block 10 which his new resi-.
dence 10 located.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Mast entertained
delightf0ily Wednesday evening At
500. The Ruests were Messrs and
Nesdames ". s. Steen, Fred Rohl, A.
H. Thomas. Y. S. Slaughter and W.
r, Rodenhsueek
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

For saie-Two good hand carved
saddles and brides. b. M. Meyer.
Wanted-SituatiOn Us general house
work by girl.-Address, Miss Ann
Swaziland. Haswell, Colo.
For Sale-Bu6et, kitchen cabinet.
sectional bookcase, upholstered chair,
three burner gasoline stove with oven
and Howard heater:-Mrs. H. u.
Tiedemann.
Look for White Sale Ad-
vertisement.
Buy your Oyster Meal At Tiede-
mapu's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
New Millinery Store

I will open . millinery store s0on.
Announcement later. Lillian TrOtter.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

J. b. Peck was quite sick with th'
quinsey the past week.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
Bank IN Its Elegant
New Modem Home

Tho First National bank is now 0c-
cupinR its new bank building. and It's
. dandy. Few towns The sizo Of Ord.
way have 90 fine a banking tnstitu-
tlon - 10 this.
The move wss made last Saturday
and Monday things opened with all
hands on deck.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

The Misses Marian Bass and Mary
Trainor visited with Mrs. Clsude Mat.
tingly at Numa yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

Mrs Anna Martin who lived near
Sugar City, died Monday and was
buried Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

Mrs Chas. Hensler has recovered
from her recent Illness.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

From 20 to 40 percent dis
count on all overooats-Byars
G Strickland.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

Buy your Posts at TIedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

Laude wants more second hand
goods. Sell him your surplus furoi.
ure.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Citizsos' StAss Bank was held 10
the rooms Of the bank on Tuesday
evening At which Wine the old bosrd
Of directors consistlng Of A. B. WI
dick. Jas. Trainor. Peter Kaiser, D.
r. Bartlett aud ". o. Walker were
all reelected. Also all the old on.
GERS were reelected 10 their same
pisces. A nice dividend was declared
besides an addition % the surplus 40
count. The bank 10 much pleased
with the nice business which they
have worked up in the less than four
years they have been here, and wish
to thank the people Of this c0mmuoi-
~ for their help and friendship.
Mrs. Geo. Beaver WAS hostess st .
. NEE ting Of the ladies' Bible class Of
the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon. A dainty luoch was
served TO about twenty dve guests.
The following oficers were elected
Mrs. Thos. Fountain-PresideDt
: Mrs. f. n. Bfuno-Vice President.
Mrs. James Carpenter-Secretary
and Treasurer.
Mrs. W. f. Strever-Tescher.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
ORDWAY NEW ERA
IL. oU1IH. Editor
Suffered At the Postoflos in Ordwsy. Colo. -
os6ond GLASS Matter. April 10. 1901.

kerstenBuys Property
Wm.. Kerstcn has bought the Brun-
too building and will put In = skat-
ing rink % soon a. the building is fin.
iahed.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

Look for White Sale Adver.
tisement.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15

Buy your Cement at Tiedemanns.
From 20 to 40 percent dis
count on ladies' and misses
coats at Byars & Strickland.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-15
No-Sag Gate. r. W. English Lum.
Der Co. sells them.

O. II. Bruce Dies
o. Fl. Bruce who resided just north
OF town, died Wednesday night after
. brief illness. He had suffered
stroke Of spoplexy. Mr.. Bruce was
about 6s years old.