davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

gas leak at the corner of Clark
and Canal streets forced the repair
crew of the Twin State Gas & Elec-
tric Co, to do some hard digging Sat
urday and SUNDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
Looking Ahead.

Father-"My, N.Y. Weren' t you
lucky to get so many nice presents -
Bobbie-'- Yep. Wot 'm ] goin to
git mex Chris 'mus2 Chicago Daily
News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

The ladies of the Unitarian soc.c ETY.
will provide an entertainment in the
Parish House Tuesday, jan -, at =
p. m.. consisting of readings, vocal
and instrumental music. Admi sion
25r. 275-6-l-lt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

At this stage of the game an apostle
of peace seems to be without honor
in any country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
Test in War questions.

Twenty-three Williams college students
were asked to answer 20 questions about
the war Only two questions were an
swered correctly by the score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a rummagc
sale Friday and Saturday III the va
cant store recently occupied by Ami
don s grocery.
The Princess theatre will present to-
day Sam Bernard in the Paramount
production, Poor Schmaltz, a we'll
known character comedian, in one of
his old-time stage successes. Tomorrow
Viola Dana III Gladiola will be the at
traction.
The attraction at the Empire to-
night is Warren Kerrigan in When a
Queen Loved o 'Rourke the second of
the o 'Rourke series with Maude
George, Harry Carter and Eddie Polo
lRoleaux). 1t is q good adventure
story.
The annual meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails will be held in the north room of
the Brooks library Wednesday evening
at 80 clock. Reports will be read
/ by the secretary and treasurer, also
Z by the agent of the society. showing
what has been done III this important
! field during the past GEAR. \ large at
/ tendance of members IS earnestly
+ desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

There will be an exhibition and sale
CT children 5 clothes, ladies shirt
waists and lingerie at DonnelI & Da-
Wis Millinery store, 10l Main street,
ON Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25th
and 26th. 276-278*
The 1916 Overland touring car,
model - is now on exhibition at Mo
sher & fuckers garage.-Adv. 27S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
NINE PERISH IN FIRE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE
AT ST. LOUIS DESTROYED.
Two of Known Dead Are Priests, and
Others Firemen Buried
in Ruins.

St. Louis, Oct. Mime men are
known 10 have died in a fire which de-
stroyed the central portion OF the main
building of Christian Brothers college
here on Thursday Two of the known
dead We're aged members of the Chris
tian Brothers order. long connected
with the college, but on the retired list,
and in recent months in the infrmary.
They were trapped on the fifth floor.
Five known to he dead were tiremen.
who We're carried To the basement from
the third floor when n wall collapsed.
The names of the dead follow:
Rev. Brother COrmac aged ninety
three; Rev. Brother Clement, aged
seYenty-two; Louis Mclean, infirmary
nurse, home in Morrisonville, Ill.
Harry Budde, fireman engine com
pany; Edward Kuennert, fireman; Mi
chael Waters, fireman John ParshaII,
fireman; George Young. fireman. Ed
ward Sheehy, watchman.
The fire was discovered by the regis
trar of the college, Brother Abban. He
'ssifned in an alarm and hurried TO the
dining hall in the basement, where 1875
students aud 30 members of the faculty
We're at breakfast. He quietly told
Brother James of the fire and the lat
ter ordered the students and faculty to
march out of the building
The loss is estimated at more than
100000. The entire central portion of
the building was wrecked, but two
wings We're saved. The natural history
and curio museum was destroyed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
DOCTOR SHOT BY Ex-PATIENT
Chieagoan Probably Fatally Wounded
by Dentist Who Says Opera
tion Ruined Life.

Chicago Oct. 1l.-Dr. Arthur G.. Me-
Laren, dentist, who held that his life
had been ruined by an operation per
formed by DIR. j. Is. Weintraub. nursed
his grievance seven years Monday
he trapped the surgeon i'm his Office in
the Delaware building and fired two
shots at him from heavy -caliber re-
vciyeT. One Of the shots inflicted IA
serious and perhaps fatal wound in the
abdomen
Doctor McLaren said he was engaged
To be married and consulted Doctor
Weintraub, who advised an operation.
The operation was performed on New
Years day, 1909, and Doctor McLaren
says the surgeon assured him he was
again u healthy man.
Instead of being restored TO health
l found | could never marry and had
to break OFF nay engagement with the
girl /. loved" said Doctor McLaren.
Il bought Il revolver and / shot him.
| am not sorry"
Doctor Weintraub is well known and
was prominent as u militlaman.
Doctor McLaren Is thirty-three years
old, graduate Of the Northwestern
University Dental school.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
SHIP is SUNK AFTER CRASH
Passengers Injured on City of Norfolk
When II Rams Freiohter in
Hampton Roads.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 9.-The British
steamer Hawkhead, at anchor II
Hampton Roads OFF Sewalrs Point
was run down and sunk aboat eight
o'clock ON Friday night by the Chesa-
peake Steamship company's Bay line
steamer City of Norfolk, outward bound
from this port for Baltimore with pas
sengers. The City of Norfolk was bad
ly damaged about, the bow. bur there
was no loss of life. The collision oc-
Cured in heavy fog. Reports from
Old Point said the passengers. several
Of whom We're injured. were taken
aboard the river steamer Pocahontas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
TRIES TO KILL NEIGHBOR
kenosha Italian Woman Is Charged
With Attacking Sister-in-Law
with Razor.

Kenosha Mrs Mary GuIlo. aged 80
years. mother of six children, the
youngest a babe 3 months OF age.
~rhich she carried in her arms, was ar.
raigned in municipal court. charged
with the attempted murder OF her sis
ter-inlaw. Mrs Consetta Biscardi.
mother OF eight children.
Mrs. Blscardi was slashed with a
razor at the italian quarter in Anton
street here The entire left side OF her
face was laid open. Il is feared she
will die She was unable to be in
court when her asailant was arraigned
and held without bonds.
The attempted murder is alleged TO
have been the result OF long stand
ing feud Mrs, Biscardi carried 2
months old child In her arms at the
time she was attacked by the other
woman. She was leading another lit
tie child by the hand AS she passed
the Gullo house Mrs. Gullo rushed
from the house with the razor In her
hand and made two sIashes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
TAKE BANK ROBBERS
TWO MEN CAPTURED IN INDIANA
AFTER GUN FIGHT.
Bandits Attack Cashier and Escape
With 2,ooo-Woman Employee
Leads Chase After Pair.

Dauvihe, ILL.,, Oct 9.-Two men en-
tered the Citizens State bank ut Cow
ington, Ind, east Of here, on Friday
afternoon, held up the cashier, S. r.
Graves, who was alone in the hank at
the time, and. when they We're sur
prised at their work by Miss Laura
Ward, the bookkeeper, they grabbed
up what money they could fiud, about
$1,000 and ran down an alley and made
for the country. They were pursued
by Miss Ward and hastily organized
posse. and, after a battle in the woods
south Ot Coyington, in which more
than n dozen shots were exchanged
and one of the robbers wounded, they
were captured by the chief of police
and members of the posse
At the county Jail the men gave their
names aS William Dickson of Canada
and II. Walter Grefent, Detroit, Mich.
Dickson is twenty-six years old and
Grefent is but seventeen.
When captured. the men had less
than 500 on their persons. but the
gsFesttsr part OF the stolen money WIS
found along the road, between the
bank and the woods.
The cashier. while he was roughly
handled by the two men, is not serl-
ously hurt
Streator, Ill.,, Oct 9.-Robbers dyna-
mited the state bank at Rutland. near
here. escaping with $4,000.
The robbers, after exchanging shots
with Fred w. Roher. escaped in an au-
tomobile. The State Bankers associ-
att0n hGs offered reward of $500 for
the capture of each member of the
band, which is supposed to number
FIVE.
Ottawa Lake. Mich, Oct. S.-The
safe in the Peoples Savings bank here
was blown Bank officers report that
81 200 was stolen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
U-BOATS OBEY LAW.
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLARES
GERMAN DIVERS MUST o5-
SERVE RULES.
0. S. WARMING TO ENVOY
Executive Says He viii Hold Germany
to All Its Promises Regarding Con-
duct of Submarine Warfare--Non
Bernstortf Reassures Wilson.

Long Brunch, y. j.. Oct. 1l.-A con
ference between President Wilson and
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, at the summer White House
and telephone talk between the pres
ident and heads of departments in-
volved In Washington ON Monday re-
vealed the following facts regarding
the situation of the United States with
respect to the activities of the us of
Nantucket lightship.
l. President Wilson will hold Ger
many to all its promises regarding its
conduct of submarine warfare.
.. Ambassador Won Bernstorff prom
iseS that Germany win hold sacred all
its promises to thS American govern
ment
3. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
says the Germans have not violated
the neutrality of the United States,
and that passengers and crews have
been given full measure OF safety.
f. Secretary of State Lansing, while
not ready to make final decision, can
not see how the Germans have violated
international law thus far in their cam
paign against allied shipping and con
traband entering or leaving American
ports. The promises regarding warif
ing and safety OF passengers and
crews, he believes, apparently have
been kept
Secretary Lansing, IL was announced,
will come here for conference with
President Wilson concerning German
submarine raids of the American
coast.
The president made this statement
before the German ambassador made
his call.
THE German government will be
held to the fnlhllmfnt of its promises
TO the government of the United
States" he said. Srhe government
will of course, first inform itself as
TO all the facts that there may be NO
doubt or mistake as far as they are
concerned.
The country may rest assured that
the German government will be held to
the complete fulfilment of its prom
ises TO the government of the United
States. l have no right now to Ques
tion its willingness to fulfill them
Count Won Bernstorff spent only 10
minutes with the president. On leav-
Ing the summer White House he said
TO the correspondent:
"All the attacks on merchant ships
OFF the American coast have been CON
Quoted in accordance with cruiser war
fare"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
KlDNAPER SHOT BY VICTIM
Colorado Mine Manager Captured by
Band of Greeks and Threat
ened With Death.

Oak Greek. Colo Oct 9.-Kidnaped
"Wednesday night by a band of Greeks
and held for $4,000 ransom, Robert
Perry, thirty-tiye years old, manager
of the Moffatt coal mines at Oak
Creek, shot one of his captors on Fri
day, wounding him seriously. and es-
caped.
Perry, bachelor, lived i'm one Of
the mine homes. The Greeks broke
into his home Wednesday night.
Posses sent out could not locate the
missing man. Thursday night his fa-
ther. owner of the mine, received a
special delivery letter threatening his
son with death il $4,000 was not forth
coming on Saturday night
The kidnapped man was taken to a
deserted cabin in canyon. 20 miles
from here.
Perry reached ranch at Twenty
Mile Park. ten miles from here, and
telegraphed word of his escape.
Sheriff J. c. Frye and posse from
Steamboat Springs began pursuit of
the other members Of the gang.
One of the kidnapers was arrested
and taken to jail at Steamboat
Springs where he refused to divulge
his name
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
STATE TO FIGHT Gypsy MOTH
Agriculture Department Bars All
Christmas Trees Shipped
From the East.

Madison-The department of agri-
culture of Wisconsin has determined
that the famous Gypsy moth shall not
invade Wisconsin through the medium
of Christmas festivities in the Badger
state.
Existence and distribution of this
moth in parts of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, cause the ship
from this infested area into Wisconsin
to act as menace to the forest and
shade trees of the state.
The department of agriculture in
consequence has prohibited the ship
ment, transportation, receipt, or dispo-
sal of coniferous trees in the following
order dated Sept. 20:
THAT no Christmas trees and green
cry from the gypsy moth infested area
shall be transported, retained or re-
ceived, at any point within this state,
and that. if so received, they shall be
destroyed upon arrival.
THAT Christmas trees and green
cry originating in the gypsy moth-ln-
tested area but reshipped from other
points, shall not be received within
this state and, if so received, shall be
destroyed as provided in the previous
paragraph
THAT in case of doubt in regard 10
the origin of said Christmas trees and
,greenery' the burden of proof that
such plant material originated else
where than in the gypsy moth-lniested
area, shall be upon the owner
The order is signed by c. r Nor
CORD. commissioner, and s. B. Fracker,
assistant state entomologist
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
PASS ELECTION BILLS
LEGISLATURE GIVES GUARD PRIV.
lLEGE OF VOTING.
oo'n Houses in Special Session Act
on heasure-Voting by Mail
Wins Out.

Madison-CaIled in special session
10 pass bills extending the right of
suffrage to Badger state soldiers sta
toned along the Mexican border and
10 broaden the law authorizing voting
Dy mail, the Wisconsin legislature has
completes its work The legislature
adJourned sine die when both meas
ures We're signed by Gov. E. L. Philfpp
Inc two acts introduced. we're
passed in the assembly and had re-
celved action in the senate. After
brief debate the senate concurred in
the Hanson and Everett bills. the for
mer permitting electors absent from
home on election day to vote by mail
without making application for a bal
lot and the latter permitting the Wis
consin soldiers now on the border to
vote on the field under the inspection
of representative of the department
of secretary Of state.
Senator Culbertson was the only
senator to vote in the negative when
the roll was called on the Hanson act.
The Everett measure was concurred in
unanimously after an amendment of
fered by Senator Culbertson to limit
the life of the act 70 Dec. next had
been rejected.
The soldier voting bill was intro
duced by Assembiyman E. A. Everett,
Eagle River. Assemblyman Carl Han
son, Manitowoc, introduced the meas
ure amending the law authorizing bal
loting by mail, this bill passing 4he
house. 70 TO 8.
Preceding the call in the assembly
the measures were discussed by mem
bers of both branches sitting as COM
mittee of the whole, with Assembly
man E. A. Everett presiding
Assemblyman Kent, Milwaukee so
cialist. wanted to know if the mail vot-
ing proposition would apply to indus
trial workers who may be out of the
state on Nov. T. Miles Riley of the
Legislature reference library, in his ex-
PLANTATION of the measure, expressed
the opinion that industrial workers
would not be barred. Il Is pointed.
out that if the act is so interpreted
that electors who ieft Milwaukee when
the machinists' strike was declared,
will be eligible to ballot in November.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
". C. SILVERTHORN
OF WAUSAU IS DEAD
JUDGE FOR THE LAST EIGHTEEN
YEARS ON THE SIXTEENTH
CIRCUIT BENCH.
WAS PROMINENT POLITICIAN
Kan for Governor on the Democratic
Ticket in 1896 - Practieed Law
ia Wisconsin for More Than
Half Century.

Wausau 49, Judge Willis Chisholm
Suverthorn. for the last eighteen years
Oh the sixteenth circuit bench. died at
his residence here, Judge Silverthorn
was born in Toronto, Canada, Aug. 80,
1883, and four years later his family
moved with him TO Jefferson county.
Judge Silverthorn was appointed to
the circuit bench by Gov. Edward SEQ.
held in 1898, two years after the lat,
ter had defeated him for the election
TO the goVernorship.
He practiced law in Wausau for
more than half century. and was a
member Of the legislature early in the
tes, Much OF the early railroad leg
isiation in the state was fathered by
Judge Silyerthorn.
He attended Albion academy and the
state university where he was class
mate of John c, Spooner. former Unit
ed States senator from Wisconsin. and
was admitted to the bar in 1863.
During the war he supported the
doctrines of the Douglas democrats
and has been consistent democrat
from his youth. He was nominated
for governor on the democratic ticket
in 1896, and made vigorous cam
paign against Gov Soofield ON the sill
yer question. but was defeated by
large majority.
He was prominent in establishing a
free public library for Wausau and
was first president Of the library board
holding that position for many years.
For six years he was district attor-
nes .aI Marathon county. and IN 1868
and 1874 was elected to the lower
house of the legislature In 1875 he
was elected to the state senate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
BIG BRITISH LINER is SUNK
$4,000 Ton Franeonia Torpedoed in
mediterranean-Used to Trans
port Troops.

London. Oct. THE 25.0OO-ton
transatlantic liner Franconla of the
Cunard line, one of the finest vessels
on the Atlantic, has been sunk by a
German submarine according to
Lloyd's announcement on Thursday,
The Franconia had not been in the
passenger-carrying service recently. be-
ing used for transport Guty In the Med
itoTranean.
The dispatch adds that at the time
The vessel was sunk no troops were on
board.
This statement Is confirmed by the
admiralty. which adds that II Of the
crew OF 302 are unaccounted for
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
FIRE SWEEPS MAIN
HALL At MADISON
uIsToRIc STRUCTURE AT uNl-
VERsITY. OF WISCONSIN is
BADLY DAMAGED.
LOSS is PLACED AT $4,000
Lack Of Water Pressure Endaneers
Group of Buildings on Campus.
Believe cigaret Stub Was
Cause of Fire.

MadisOn-The main hall at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin was damaged by
FIRE the great dome on the building
being destroyed. The wings were prac-
tically undamaged, however. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000
Fifteen hundred .tufents who were
assembled in classes marched in or
derly procession. Not one was in
jured
The cause of the fire is unknown,
but a rumor said it may have started
from a lighted cigaret which had been
carelessly thrown away by a student.
1t was discovered between the door
leading from the fourth floor to the
dome.
Low water pressure at first hindered
the FIRE fighters and led Chief Heyl to
say that the building would be ruined
But with many leads of hose playing
upon the base of the fallen dome and
upon the roof of the fourth floor the
fire was kept from spreading to the
north and south wings. Water dam
aStu tHC SEAlttak part VI TIE bd4dAkiS
which will have to be completely re-
modelled.
When the order to the students to
march out was given, there was no
jamming and no pushing and no one
was injured Within ten minutes over
100 studets had scaled the roof of the
hall and were fighting the flames. The
police and FIRE department roped off a
big vacant space, fearing loss of life
when the dome fell.
All Of the books and papers and val
liable documents in the building had
sbet ftniryx -ass - =
The IAain hall is valued at s202, 900,
according TO a statement of the insur-
ance department The building is in
sured with the state fire insurance
fund for s1S4.06" The contents of the
building are. valued at $4,000. The
state fire insurance fund has on hand
s145,074.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
ONE BUCK LAW SUCCESSFUL
Report Shows Number of Deer Killed
in 1916 was Less Than One
Half That of 1915.

Madison-How the buck law, passed
by the Legislature of 1915, operated TO
conserve the deer of the state will ap-
pear in comparative statement in the
forthcoming report of the conservation
commission. covering the years 1912
10 1915, inclusive, and showing the
number of deer killed during each
tTelye-mOnth, respectively. as follows:
1872, 1888; 1913. $3.50; 1914, 1873,
1915, 3,1S7.
thus 1t appears that under the "one
Duck law the number of deer re-
ported killed in 1915 was less by more
'hah one-half than in the preceding
year and greatly less than in either of
the others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
ONE DEAD, 6 SHOT AT POLLS
Election Of School Trustee in Kentucky
Is Riot Scene - Bullets Pass
Through WoRen's Dresses.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 11.-While a
school trustee was being elected In
Beech Grove precinct Of Breathitt
county several women came to the
polls to vote for Ike Short and were
challenged. A moment later Alfred
Keene was killed, Anderson Splcer
shot five times and Ike Short four
times. Four other men were slightly
wounded. During the encounter bull
lets passed through the dresses Of sey-
eral women at the polls, but they es-
capped unwounded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
AUSTRIAN BATTLESHlP SUNK
Naval Headquarters on Adriatic Here.
tofore Untouched BY italian
Hostile Force.

Rome. Oct. 1O.-RepOrts were ia cir
culation here on Sunday that an Aus
TRAN battleShip has been blown up in
Pola harbor.
Pola is Austria's naval base Ia the
Adriahc, and is 60 miles south of
Trieste, the principal seaport.
1t is from Pola that the Austrian
submarines have been operating in the
attacks upon the allied merchantmen
and warships In the Mediterranean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
WILSON NAMES 8-HoUR BOARD
Major General GoethaIs. Rublee and
Clark Appointed Members Of
Commission.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 7.-MajOr Gen
eral GOethals, governor Of the Panama
Canal Zone; George Rublee, federal
trade commissioner. and Commissioner
Clark of the interstate commerce
board have been named by President
Wilson to be members Of the board
created by congress To investigate the
eight-hOur law.
The president made the selections
several days ago and has been await
ing the acceptance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
Children TO War on Moth.

Menominee- Money prizes 10 school
children for securing and destroying
the greatest weight OF Tussock moth
nests Is the scheme of the Menominee
Woman's club Women have appeared
at the schools and explained the evils
of the moths to the trees as well as
the rules Of the contest,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
Drain shebOyaan Marsh.

Sheboygan The work OF draining
10000 acres of the Sheboygan marsh
is now under way. At present the
marsh is covered with pine and tam-
arack. and is the mecca for hundreds
of hunters during the game season.
When the water is drained the swamp
will leave behind a rich mold which
for the greater part it is planned will
be utilized in the cultivation Of celery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13

beiolt-For his act of heroism in
iescuing Of Mark 2. Jones of James
'ne from drowning in Delavan lake
VS. summer, Dewey Rosenthal. son of
assistant Postmaster L. F. Rosenthal,
u"S Deen awarded bronze hero medal
oy the Ralston Purina hero commits
sion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
New Postottice Established.

Hon "asninstnn-Civil i,l service examina-
ls,,. VIII be held on Nov. IL for rural
A VT carrier at Grafton and Prescott.
wb,, b'Olce has been established at
VIM Lake. Langlade county, with
man Il. Gamble postmaster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
ixnnia Pioneer Is pead.

Oconomowoc = Ferdinand Gauerke'
SO years old, and resident OF the
town of Ixonia nearly seventy years, is
dead of stroke of apoplexy. Mr.. Geu-
erke is survived by FIVE children.