davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
OTHER CITIES TAKE
UP GARDEN WORK
Concord Writes to Learn Rules
Of The Times Con-
test.

The extent to which home garden
work has invaded other communities is
shown in a letter received today by
The Tines from a newspaper in Con-
cord that wants to know how the gar
den contest is conducted here Nearly
every large city throughout the coun-
try is booming home gardening.
April 2, 1917.
Garden Editor, Washington Times:
Dear Sir-Will you kindly send me
copy of the rules and regulations for
your contest? We want to run a con-
test OF the same kind. Yours very
truly.
THE CONCORD DAILY PATRIOT.
These are some Of the other letters
received by The Times:
Garden Editor: / desire u enter
The Times garden contest. am
going to start right away to fertilize
and plant my garden. 1 have also
Joined a club that our troop of Boy
Scouts has organized called 1.-The
Home Achievement Club" in which
they do gardening, poultry raising,
and other useful work. go to the ].
r. West School and am in the eighth
grade.
Hoping to get further information
concerning the work, l remain, yours
truly,
DONALD BENSON, age IL,
14t4 Allison street northwest.
April ., 1917.
Garden Editor:
Please enter my name as a contest
ant in your garden contest. My gar
den will be located at the side and
rear of my house as below. Respect
fully. S. d. GROVE.
1922 Dogwood street northwest.
April 3, 1917.
Garden Contest,
Washington Times, Dear Editor:
I wish to file application to enter
your garden contest. / am going to
have a vegetable garden to reduce
my high cost of living and a flower
garden in my front yard to beautify
my house.
kindly let me have full details so
that may keep in order with contest
rules. Yours very truly,
SALVATORE scALco,
SO K street northwest.
April 3, 1917.
Garden Editor:
Dear Sir: Please enter my name
as a contestant for the prize offered
by The Times for the best home gar
den.
Ny garden will be in the rear of
my home, 1417 Longfellow street
northwest, on a plot of ground includ-
ing garden for flowers of about 40
by so feet.
Yours very truly. q.
PAUL +. GROVE.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
SUBWAY DYNAMITER
BARES PLOT DETAILS

Convicted Secretary Of Carmen,. Daiea
Makes Full Confession
In Court.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
April ., 1917.

Garden Editor:
Please enter my name as a contest
ant in your garden contest. My gar
den will be located at the side and
rear OF my house as below. Respect
fully. S. ID. GROVE.
1922 Dogwood street northwest
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

M the Baltimore Sun. April 1.t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

name OF "Old Fox seem rather
hattering than otherwise. Il stands
with some of his wiliest moves,
among them that secret withdrawal
from Brooklyn across the river In ST.
lent boats. On this occasion he caused
campfres to be built along the shore
Of the Assanpink, while the work OF
making intrenchnents apparently went
m through the night Even the sound
Il the axes reached British ears, and
hey fell asleep, lulled by what they
believed TO be full knowledge5df the
tebels' movements and Intentions. =
Washinoton's Plans We'll Laid
His plans were complete. He knew
every road and crossroad on the way
to Princeton. He had made sure that
the way TO that town was ungiarded.
He knew that most of the British
troops had been removed from Prince
ton, and he made the clear deduction
that only few, moreover, could be
remaining at Brunswick. where the
enemy had rich magazines. His
maximum ambition, then was to take
Princeton, and push on to Brunswick
and avail himself of all he found
there. This, however he knew to be
somewhat eStravagant hope. But he
felt that he could achieve Princeton,
at least, and then withdraw to the
heights of Morristnwn 10 recuperate.
Soon after midnight, when the Sd
Of January had not yet dawned. the
march began, in = new, sudden wave of
bitter cold which followed the days of
thaw. Bancroft tells US that 1t was
about sunrise when the troops arrived
at the southeastern outskirts Of Prince
ton. Mercer was detached and went
toward the west with about $50 men.
There We're already about two British
regiments on the march to Join Corn
wallis, leaving far behind them the
very town where they were needed
while CORVALLIS peacefully awaited
them TO hep overwhelm the Ameri.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

"HERE are few historic spots
only a few. perhaps-in our
country which send away the
casual visitor both chastened
and uplifted in soul. One approaches
nonchalantly, aiming a kodak and
fippant remark-and departs hushed.
Not Stony Point. for one-that pro-
duces riot of victorious emotions.
Not Monmouth-Molly Pitcher Is far
too gayly colored a figure in tradi-
ton, for all her private tragedy,
against that background. Fort Lee
saddens one, as one seems to watch
that rain-beaten band tramplng over
the miles Of defeat back toward
Hackensack.
But Princeton! There we find a
triumph so splendid as to be inspir-
ing, but SO hardly won, at such n cost.
that 1t bushes us. awes us. while we
glory in 1t. There is a somber splen-
dor in the story of Princeton.
Here was played that famous little
game of Washington's, which made the
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
IHE RISING
By THOMAS BUCHANAN READ

Zen as he spots his frame. renered
In siggusHcs Of attitude.
Rose as Il seemed shoulder higher:
Then .rrspt his tird'iHg glance Of fire
From sflrhsd per 10 breathleSs CHOIR:
When suddenly hrs mantle uide
H. hands in rafisat flung aside,
and 10 he met their rendering eyes
Complete in all rarri0r's guiss.
4 vorcnf there u1s awfH pause
When Berkeley cred Cease, traitorl ceas,
God's temple {. the houss Of peaeet"
The ytier shouted Nay. not so.
Wfsn Gof IS t~'h our righteous cause:
His io'ie,f places then are ours
HIS temples are our forts and topers
That frowH upon the tyrGHt foe:
In this. the d1vu Of Freedoms day,
There IS q time 10 fight and Pray!"
ind ror before fine open door
The wGrrio- priest hat 0rfer'd So
The enlistinq trumpets sudisr soa,
Rama HrougH tie chapel DER and DER
It's Iorg. rererbcr7'iTq blow,
So loud and clear il seen, d the ear
OF dusty death must rake and hear.
And there the startling drum and fife
Firsd the 1irinq fsrcer life;
While orsrbe11 vih wili increase.
Forqs'finq IT, ancient toll Of peace.
The great bell Strung as ns'er before.
l. ,ssmef as y wouH nsrer cease;
4 nj ererv wori rs 1rd0r flung
From Of ~ iuIi'aui iron tongue
Was. War War War"
WHO darcs"--'his wqs the patriots cry.
As ,tridiuq tram The desI. he came
"Come out with me in Freedoms name,
For her TO lire for her to def"
4 iundrci hGnds flung up reply,
4 hundrei roices Gnsuered, a."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST

Frank VanAlstine came in from O.
hio creek last Saturday in his new
Fliyver.
Miss Helen Gray arrived Saturday
from Boulder where she has been at
teding school.
Editor J. A. Wiseman and wife mot
ored down from Pitkin Saturday and
greeted friends in Gunnison.
Mrs. James Collier is expected in
very soon from Denver for a visit with
Mr. c. and daughter, Miss Elsie.
q
/ y. J. Scott and wife, J. B. Shaw and
and wife, all of Los Animas, Colo,
stopped over in Gunnison Friday.
Walter Mergelman and b. H. Jor-
gensen returned Thursday last from
their auto trip to Denver.
The Tomichi Bluebirds and guard
ian, Miss Margaret Sanford, spent
most enjoyable week at Waunita and
returned last Sunday TO Gunnison,
sunburned but happy.
/ On Sunday Geo. Miller and family
made a trip to the top of Cochetopa
Pass and report the road in good con-
dition except where the overflow from
the river crosses the road.
Mrs. May Wilbur was the guest of
honor at the home Of Mrs. Chas. Haz-
lehurst on Tuesday afternoon when
the Eastern Stars were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. C. l.. Wilbur and
Mrs. Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Ned Williams returned Sun
day from Denver where she has been
visiting since February 1st She
came down Wednesday afternoon
from her home at Pitkin and taught a
number of the ladies how to make the
surgical dressings necessary in the
Red Cross work. The ladies met at
the home of Mrs. F. d. Sanford.
Jimmie Cox had quite an accident
while driving in his Ford runabout
on Wednesday Of this week On the
road just above Fred McDonald's
place, at the turn he collided with
big passenger Haynes. The
Haynes bent the Ford's axle, knocked
case off front wheel, pushed it
into the fence, and otherwise bat
tered and mistreated it. However,
Jim has the satisfaction of knowing
that the front axle on the Haynes is
bent in much worst shape than his
own.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
MISS REDDING SUPERVISOR
OF MUSIC AT MONTROSE

The Montrose Press Of Wednesday
say:
The school board of Montrose held
meeting Monday night and elected
Miss Edwyl Redding, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Redding, of this city,
as supervisor of music in the schools
for the coming year. Miss Redding
is a musician of considerable ability
and has been specializing in this work
for some time.
Miss Redding is now instructor of
piano and pipe organ in the Normal
School at Gunison and friends con-
graduate her on the appointment at
Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
MINISTER'S TO PREACH FOOD
CONSERVATION JULY LIST

Sunday, July 1st is to be known as
Food Saving Day, announces Her
bert Hoover, government Food Ad-
ministrator. On this day every min
User will be expected to preach upon
Food Conservation. Mr.. Hoover is
mailing each minister whose name he
can secure, personal letter making
the request.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

The ras'or rose. The PRAYER u1s s'rorq;
The psalm was Warrior DariFs song
The 'si fer ,hor' rori, of might
"Tts Lord of Noyte shall arm the rr1ht "'
H. spoke Of wrynqs too lang endurei.
Of .arrrj rroii< 10 b. ,erursi
Tlsn fro" us Ja'rot 'oa9u~ Of fame
The startling roris for Frse,iom came.
The ,tirrrnq ssutSnres he spdks
CompsUd the heart 10 glow or quake.
AMI rising on his Hems's Jrodi utrg.
And grasping in his nervous hand
The imaginary baftlc-brqnd,
In face of dcath he iqrrf 10 fling
DefGnce 10 tyrant king.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Mrs CP Zoellner and Miss Eva en-
;ovsd q visit in Denver this week
-E-
Edgar Wilson Of Crested Butte spent
several DAYS in Denver this week on
business
N, Perkins, the restaurant man OF
Delta. is spending vacation IN 1unni-
son. fishing in our swollen streams. his
son is with him.
! G. Crooks and B. F. Robbins, rep.
res.nting the Utah Woolen Mills. drove
into Gunnison on a business trip IN their
Chrevolet Wednesday.
California, Telluride. Delta, Salt Lake
and Spokane pennsnts were noticed On
different cars this week as they passed
thru or stopped at Gunnison-
A O. Brooke returned this week
from Denver with a new Buick car, a.
ne is agent for the Buick car In Gunni-
son and has purchaser on the string.
"a
Ted Stephenson, son Ieddy, ano
Miss Bessie Gibbons were among those
down from Doylevile Tuesday to attend
the Altman Comedy Company's Tent
Show
A big Stanley Steamer truck passed
thru Gunnison Wednesday morning onv
its way to Oursy from Denver. but
turned around and came back, having
found that high water had destroyed
the bridges beyond Montrose.
Theo. Davis returned Monday from
a trip to Lake City. Last week he
ran the hoist at the Anaconda, while
his son, Marshall took vacation. Mr..
Davis now expects to work IN the
mines of the Spencer district this
summer rather than to return to
White Cross.
Mrs. Osborne, wife of F. B. Osborne, =
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank here, her daughter, Doris. and
her father, S. E. Kellog, arrived from
Adams. New York Sunday, morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Osborne are occupying
the house formerly occupied by A. G.
Gribbin and family
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Within It's state Of Elm and oak
The ciur~i Of Bsrksley Manor stood;
There sunday founi the rural foIk
And zane s.teemH u gentle jlo,i
In ram hs,r feet nth Ior's1uq treat
P1ot mil the qrars, vhsr" rank T.. udught.
Al couN not reaH the lesson taught
In that republic Of the dsql
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

cans whom he supposed 10 be behind
those delusive campfircs.
But Mawhood. with n number about
equal to Mercer's men, saw the ap-
pronch Of the Americans and returned
to the conflict The two forces rushed
-Mawhood leading n body Of men
trained. fresh. armed with bayonets:
Mercer in command of group poorly
trained, ill-equipped, almost exhausted
with nights march OF IS miles
through bitter cold. and almost entire
ly rifiemen, bearing scarcely any bay
onets, to meet the hostile charge. A
terrific, swift encounter took place, at
the end Of which the Americans gave
way and fed abandoning their cannon,
while their officers remained on the
field, calling the men back. Haslet.
Neal, Fleming. were among those who
fell. and Mercer dropped to the ground
wounded. His wounds were so seri-
Gus that he lived only until January II,
when he died in room which you may
visit today.
Washington Saved the Day.
1t was about the time when Mercer
fell that Washington heard the sound
of conflict and returned as fast as pos
sihle. Seeing his scattering troops. he
rode straight to the front himself, sum
moning them to follow. 1t was one of
his most drastic and gallant acts.
Straight toward the enemy he rode,
did not stop until he was within 80
yards of them, and face to face. com
manded every American to follow, and
stood swathed In smoke while a stimuli
taneous volley arose from both sides.
When the smoke cleared away he stood
unharmed. The British were over
whelmed. The entire action. from the
moment when MERGERS first shot was
fired. had occupied Just 20 minutes.
Mawhood with his men was pursued by
the patriots for three or four miles,
and lost many on the way as prisoners
- the conquering Americans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

On Tuesday evening hEs- L. H. A<AN4-
rop departed for Denver for a month :
rest and recuperation-
r-7a4s.za -
Tom Stevens left Tuesday evening
for Denver where he will attend the
Stockrnen's convention this week
e
Clarence Nelson left last Friday
night TO enlist in the navy. Another
name added to the Nations Honor
Roll.
On a days outing trip Mrs Chas.
Cowan. Ruth and Mildred Cowan, Mrs.
VI. ]. Foxgruber and Marion departed
Saturday morning on 3I5 for Cimar-
ron
Mrs. Cadden and daughter arrived
from Cripple Creek Tuesday morn
ing 10 look after some property here.
They will remain for few days visit
ing friends.
On Saturday morning Melvin Her
rick and Mrs. Clara NJ. Herrick de-
parted for Paonia to attend the we'd
ding. an account of which is given
elsewhere in this issue.
W. S. Schofeld, wife and daughter
stopped over in Gunnison Tuesday
night on their way from Delta to
Denver in their new blue Dodge car.
Mr.. Schofield is prominent cattle
man of Delta.
e
A. W. Hogan and family moved this
week from their apartments in the ter
race to the Sapp residence and are
now comfortably settled. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beauvais will occupy the
rooms in the Terrace and are moving
in this week.
On Monday morning Senator VIM.
J. Candlish arrived in town and was
taken by Senator Hetherington and
Herman Hudler to Pitkin in car.
There the senator looked over the
property belonging to A.
l.. Pearson and is seriously consider
ing buying the property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

@TT Of The Worth the utii nsrs oqms.
Far flashing on its rings Of flame
~ Surft as the Joreql light uhich flies
At midnight through the startled skies.
Anf there vas tumM in the qir.
The ffes shrH nate the drums loud beat,
Anf through the rid land srerywhsrs
The ansuerng trsai Of hvrrying feet.
While the rrst cath Of Freedoms gun
CGms On the jla,t from Lexington:
and Concori roussF M longer tame,
Forgot her old lar'r.uql nams
Mate hare her patriot arm Of powsr.
and .usiEd the dlscori Of the hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

On Tuesday evening Mrs l. r. Lath'
rop departed for Denver for month
rest and recuperation-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Mrs C.P. ZoeIlner and Miss Eva en-
loved a visit in Denver this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Frank VanAlstine came in from o.
hio creek last Saturday in his new
Flivver.
Miss Helen Gray arrived Saturday
from Boulder where she has been at
teding school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Ted Stephenson, son Teddy. and
Miss Bessie Gibbons were among those
down from Doylevile Tuesday to attend
the Altman Comedy Company's Tent
Show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Mrs. May Wilbur was the guest o
honor at the home of Mrs. Chas. Haz
lehurst on Tuesday afternoon wher
the Eastern Stars were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs C. L. Wilbur anc
Mrs. Hazlehurst.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-16
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
From Fridays Daily.

Washington, D. c.. November "a
summary Of preliminary estimates of crop
production for the state of Minnesota and
Tor the United States, as compiled by the
bureau of crop estimates, United States
department of agriculture, is as follows:
Corn.-State Production this year,
S6,9OO.0O0 bushels; last year December
estimate,) 84,420,000 bushels
United States: This year, 3,190O 600
bushels; last year December estimate,)
1858, 241 900 bushels.
Wheat.-States: This year, 66,476, 900
bushels; last year December estimate }
27,555, 600 bushels.
United States: This year, $50, ,797, 900
bushels; last year December estimateA
639, 1856, 900 bushels.
Oats.-State: This year, 12SO25, 900
bushels; last year December estimate,) }
SO, 112, 900 bushels.
United States: This year, 1850, ia 900
bushels; last year December estimate)
1,251 1892 900 bushels.
Barley.--State: This year, 3S.232, 900
bushels; last year December estimate J
26, 125, 900 bushels.
United States: This year. POI, ,659, 900
bushels; last year December estimate,)
$50, ,927, 900 bushels.
Rye.-State: This year, $3.50 bush
els; last year December estimate,) g.
025,000 bushels.
United States: This year 56O44, 900
bushels; last year December estimate)
1888, 900 bushels.
rldASeeu.-OIdte: lnlS year, Z,6OO,O00
bushels; last year December estimate,)
2,33S, 900 bushels.
United States: This year, $500. 900
bushels; last year December estimate }
Is, $4,000 bushels.
Potatoes.-State: This year, 34,500, 600
bushels; last year December estimate,)
16. 800, 600 bushels.
United States: This year, 44O, 900, 900
bushels; last year December estimate
2S5, 437 900 bushels.
All Hay.-State: This year, 5,197 900
tons; last year December estimate,) g.
$4,000 tons.
United States: This year, 91,715, 900
tons; last year December estimate,)
109. 1856, 900 tons.
Apples agricultural Crop)-State: This
year, $4,000 barrels of 3 bushels; last
year December estimate,) 422, 900 barrels
United States: This year, 592OO,O0O
barrels of 3 bushels; last year December
estimate,) 67,415, 900 barrels
Prices.-The first price given below is
the average on November 1 this year, and
the second the average on November 1
last year.
State: Wheat 2O2 and 1853 cents per
bushel Corn, 143 and 76. Oats 55 and 45
Potatoes los and 126. Hay s12.10 and 81. 80
per ton. Eggs SO and 81 cents per Dozen
United States: Wheat, 200 and 1854
cents per busheL Corn. 146 and S5 cents
Oats, 61.7 and 40 cents Potatoes, 12S and
1887 cents. Hay, $3.50 and $9.99 per ton
Cotton, 27.3 and IS cents per pound
Eggs, 1874 and 1922 cents per dozen.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-16
7ivoh

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Barton and daughter
Eva visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shindle
OF Kennedy Bridge, Sunday.
Monday.
The Ladies Aid held at the Hoagland
home was well attended it is reported a
good time was had Dinner was served
at 1:3O They will meet with Mrs. Eda
Van Buren, for the December meeting.
A few Tivolans attended the sale in
Limetown at the l.. P. Mueller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macbeth went to
Minneapolis Monday and returned Tues
day evening. They visited friends and rel
atives and report a good time. They made
the trip in their Ford car.
Lot Burgess and Charles Russell called
on b. l.. Miller Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Cate and Miss Lottie Bennett
We're visitors in district 8, Wednesday
forenoon and afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their sale and
at the school house. Twenty-Five cents
viii be charged for supper. This is for the
benefit of the church. Watch for further
announcements
The Tivoli people extend their sympathy
to the sorrowing relatives of the late Levi
Compton of Eagle Lake.
Mrs. M. Dane received the sad news
or the death of her only brother O. Mills
or Washington. His death was very sud-
den of heart failure. He leaves many old
acqua1ntances and friends who will be
gr1eved to hear of his DEATH Our sym-
pathy is extended to his sister and other
relatives here
The following pupils were neither late
nor tardy during the month of October:
Raymond and Dorothy Jaeger, Bertha
and Anna and Henry Tacheny, Anna and
Margaret Baumgartner, Raymond Miller,
Kenneth Jesse, Beulah Van Buren.
Stephen Harvey, Ray Macbeth, Floella
Pettis. Lola Cate, Mary Hoagland and
Eva Barton
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-16

The big steamer Concord. which piled
Lake Sisseton, Fairmont, yesterday sank
to the bottom of that body of water.
st. Peter Herald: Magnus Swenson of
Kasota received two cracked ribs and a
severe jolt Saturday night when the
glaring headlights of an approaching au-
tomobile caused him to hit the car on the
hill this side of Kasota while driving
home from st. Peter in his Ford. Cash
mir Herman suffered cut on his face,
and Paul Lundgren the third occupant OF
the car came through the accident un-
injured The front axle of the Ford was
sprung, the body of the car was
cracked and dented and the left front
fender broken w. Schneider of Mankato,
who was driving the other car, an Over
land, escaped without injury. as did also
the two women who were riding with him.
The front axle and stearing gear of his
car were damaged. Swenson was thrown
from the car, but luckily escaped serious
injury. Neither of the drivers were speed
ing, they assert. Swenson stated the road
was wide enough for the cars to pass, but
that when Schneider failed to turn on his
DINNERS as he drove over the crest OF
the hill, it was impossible to avoid the
crash.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-16
OLD RESIDENT DIES
William Munsch, Father of Mrs. An
drew Grain City.

muISSIiy OI WIS. AT.
drew Grain City.
Waseca Journal Radical: William
Munsch, an old resident of this county,
departed life at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Brisbane in Princeton,
last week Monday night. He had been
Ill for some time of tuberculosis of
the hip joint. The remains were
brought to this county on last Tuesday
evening, reaching this city, and were
then taken by Tyrholm's auto-hearse
to the home of the deceased in Will
ton township, occupied by his son
Bert
The funeral was held on last Friday
from the st. Mary Catholic church, the
pastor, Rev. Father William Coleman,
officiating. Interment was made in the
st. Mary cemetery.
The deceased was about seventy
seven years old, and was resident Of
this county for a period of thirty
nine years, HAVING run a farm in Will
ton during that time.
The deceased is survived by eight
children, four sons and four daughters,
as follows. John, Peter, Christ, Bert,
all living in the vicinity of New Rich
land, Mrs. John Brisbane, and Mrs.
Roy Brisbane of Princeton, Mrs. An
drew Grain of Mankato and Mrs. Joe
Pestka of Miles City, Mont.
Mr.. Munsch was an excellent man
and worthy citizen, and had the
sincere respect of all who knew him.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-16
DEATH TAKES YOUNG MAN
Thomas A. GaIagan, Aged Nineteer
Died Following An Operation.

Thomas A. Galagan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Galaean of Ledyard
Ia, died at st. Joseph's hospital yes
terday afternoon about 3:O5 o'clock,
after an illness of eight weeks, fol-
lowing an operation for growth on
his side Deceased was born Decem-
ber q, 1898, in Elysian, and was nine
teen years of age. His sad death was
unexpected by his parents and was
sorrowful shock.
The young man came to Mankato to
attended commercial college and after
his first day in the city decided to
have an operation performed for his
trouble, expecting to be out of the
hospital within few days. Compli-
cations ensued, however, which re-
suited in his death.
The surviving relatives are the
parents and one sister, Miss Jessa-
line, who are now in the city. The
remains will be shipped to Ledyard,
Ia, tomorrow, where funeral services
will be held and interment made.