davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
REUTER- LEADING
HULL IN FIR ST
HALF OF STATE
GOLF TITLE PLAY
Dickinson Man Has Fargo
Player Six Down At Is
Holes Today

John Reuter- Of Dickinson had Tom
Hull Of Fargo six down at the close
of the morning play today for the
North Dakota golf championship, the
finals in the state championship
event being in progress today on the
links Of the Fargo Country club.
Because Of cold weather, neither
, player was up to the standard he
had set in his preliminary play.
At the end Of the first round,
Reuter- was seven up on Hull, Reuter-
making the nine hole course in 80. as
against HulPs 49. In the second
round, Hull settled down to better
play, and each player made the
round in A, Hull gaining one point
on his veteran opponent.
Reuter-, HulPs opponent for the
state title, is q veteran player and
holds whatever advantage ouch prev
ious experience has Melted for him.
Hull has played fine golf throughout
the week, and reached the finals only
by eliminating some of the states
best golfers.
The play will be completed this
afternoon.
Mems Handicap.
Scores turned in up to l o'clock in
the mems handicap tournament fol-
low, the play to be completed by 6
O'Clock this afternoon:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Degree Of Honor Staff circle
will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at
the home of Miss Alice Thompson
410 Front street. A full attendance
is desired at this meeting.
w. M. Unger, state agent for the
Penn Fire Insurance company, was
caller yesterday at the w. r. TIL
lotson office, local agents, for the
company.
Mrs. Charles La Crosse of Mime
apolis, who is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Norby Of Hitter
DIAL, will soon be the guest Of Miss
Tracy Edwards Of Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shines OF Can
ora, Saskatchewan, were in Moor
head yesterday. Mr.. Shines was an
old settler Of Spring Prairie town
ship and was boiler inspector for this
district for several years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shines made the 700-mile trip
from Canora by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Jensen are
visitors in Moorhead today from their
1arm on the Buffalo river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Marblestone,
parents of Mrs. Hugo Bachenhetmer,
have arrived from Taylorville, ILL.,, to
spend the summer in Moorhead.
C. H. Bean, VINO was in from his
farm near Dilworth yesterday, said
he would begin cutting barley and
oats this week.
N. B. Miller, who was a visitor from
his farm in Moland township yester-
day, said the recent rains will bene-
fit corn, potatoes and late grain
crops.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nemzek on Wednesday.
Barley harvest is in full swing on
the Peter Lamb farm north Of Moor
head.
Frank Watkins, who had been
visiting his mother, returned to Min
neapoIis last night.
Senator F. H. Peterson will leave
tonight for Havre, Mont, where he
will spend several days in the trial of
a lawsuit.
Rev. D. Mcintyre Of La Moure, for
mer pastor Of the Presbyterian
church here, is in the city on his way
to South Carolina.
otto Morrow Of Glyndon, and F. j.
Bell Of Kurtz, were visiting farmers
in the city today.
The case against Olaf Skridsal and
Mrs. John Ley, charged with conduct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26

In Serbia, in Roumania, in Russia, in
Italy-wherever the distress is greatest,
there the woman doctors arrive.
Ten hospitals in Europe are stated en-
cireLy by oOomen. Seven great London hos.
pitfalls have women resident physicians i'm
charge. Endel Street Hospital, the great
London war hospital, lis stated entirely BY
sOomen. Our own American Red Cross
has been asked by both France and Serbia
for hospitals stated entirely by sOOmen.
Indeed, the word goes round among
the soldiers that 'st6e place to get to TO
when you are wounded is the Women's
Hospital"
To men this is a revelation. They
s'never knew women were like that"
But tOomen knew it. Through the CEN
turtles, they have been reaching out,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
Religious Workers
PIamCambaigmtW
Bible instruction

At a meeting of the educational
committee Of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church Of the North Dakota dis
trict, held Thursday q committee was
appointed to consider plans for or
ganization Of new Sunday schools and
Sunday school institutes, teachers
training classes for Sunday school
teachers, and the general promoting
and furthering Of the cause Of Chris
tan education n North Dakota.
A committee was also appointed to
confer with leading representatives
of other denominations as to what
can be done to secure time during the
school week for regular and system
attic religious instruction for the chill
dren of the state.
Those attending the meeting were:
Professor Felland of Portland, Rev.
A. H. Berger Of Fort Ransom, Sup
erintendent Peter Anderson Of Ben
son county, Rev. L. A. Haatvedt OF
Lakota and Right Rov. I. D. Ylvisaker
Of Fargo and DR.. J. A. Aasgaard,
president Of Concordia college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
Prize SO1g ThistIes
Are Located

Prize sow thistles were found on
the William Bartholomew farm,
southwest Of Glyndon, on Thursday
by Co. Weed Agt. A. H. Larson. These
thistles are six feet high and in full
bloom. Several other fine samples
were found in the same locality and
the worst infested field is on the Rom
key farm, in Riverton township.
The Minnesota sow thistle law of
1917 makes 1t the duty of the chair
men of town boards, mayors of cities
and presidents of village councils
to cause written notice to be
served on the owner or occupant of
land on the half of abutting roads,
upon which the weed is found grow
ing, to destroy them: If this is not
done within six days after service of
notice, it is the duty of the officer to
have the thistles destroyed at the ex-
pense of the municipality. If the
owner fails to pay the cost of de
stroying the thistles before Oct. 1, it
will be included in the tax levy
against the property.
AS the thistles are beginning to go
to seed, County Weed Agent Larson
suggests that all complaints be made
direct to the chairmen of the town
boards to avoid delay. Every thistle
should be destroyed before it has
scattered it's seed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26

made today by the Moorhead labor
"Moorhead. July 26, 1918.
ITO the people Of the city Of Moor
head:
classification labor cards have
been prepared and are being mailed
out to you designating the order in
which you have been selected to as
sist in caring for the present crop.
Now, these cards are not intend
ed to cast any reflection upon any
one or as to the nature of their pres
emit employment, it is simply intend
ed to express the judgment Of the
committee as to the relative ability
of the individuals named. therein to
assist in the present crop crisis. In
the states of Kansas, Illinois, Iowa,
and in Southern Minnesota, the peo-
pie requested have turned out most
willingly to do their part in saving
the crops and the committee is con-
fident that the people of the city Of
Moorhead and Clay county are just
as loyal as the people in any other
part Of the country. It is, there
fore, the desire of the committee
that everyone named in the cards
will make himself a committee of
one to find job which will assist
in the harvesting and threshing Of
our present crop, without any fur
Their notification from the committee
or the farm bureau; but at the same
time, it is also necessary to under
stand that the present crop cannot
be allowed to go to waste out Of
respect the feelings of any individ-
ual, and the authorities Of the coun-
ty will not hesitate to draft the
slackers If 1t becomes necessary, but
If everyone gets right out and does
his part willingly as soon as he
conveniently can, the committee
feels it is going to remove an I'M
pleasant duty from the shoulders Of
those least able to bear it.
LET EACH ONE TRY AND DO
HIS BIT AND DO IT NOW.
Respectfully,
James M. Witherow,
Chairman, City of Moorhead Labor
Committee"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
At The Hotels

POWERs-A. T. Ferland, Portland;
Wayne Garfield, Embden; Nels Mel
son, Luverne; Mrs. e. G. Funk, Shey~
enne; N. NJ. Eide, Finley; Mrs. K, K.
Bakken, Sharon Dr.. and Mrs. Banks,
Mayville; l. e. Kicker, Hope; DelbeTt
Lommen, Fessenden; Ali Hohnquist,
Page; Leander Walden, Arthur; John
7. Anderson, Crystal.
METROPOLE M. L Anderson,
Julius Bakkum, Hlllsboro; F. l. Della
Erie Fri q. l. L. Maobonald, Sheldon; r. f.
N \ V; H. Needham, Erie; W.
RBfGy T. H maloolm m dfkag
Fred Soufke, l. Johnsak, Page; J. B.
Hollenbeck Bismarck; A. F. Kemmer,
Hibbing; Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. Ar
gusVtlle; Thos. Hennessey, Bottineau.
ANNEx-v. E. Lease, V. Hawkins.
Jamestown; Alicia Berland, Ella Der
land, Nome; J. n. Schmitz, Lisbon;
Margaret Brown. Bismarck; n. J. Sin
ton, Bismarck; S. johnson, Colgate;
Mr.. AMI Mrs. r. A. Hall, Courtenay;
Julia Anderson, LaMoure; Mrs. Olive
Anderson, .Cooperstowni. Joe Ploium,
Cora johnson, Sharon; j. A Hillmer,
Bismarck; S. Hagstad, Dickey.
WALDORF-B. J. Rocknem, Arthur;
Enderson Dickinson; Blanche Gala
ger, RichardtOn; John Broten, Glen
field; Hubert Scallon, .Edgeley; Fred
Dehn, Matt Youlay, Lisbon; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Maser, Dickinson Gertrude
Guam, ST. Thomas; VIM. Midland,
Crystal; G. A. Lieber, Jamestown;
Mrs. O. M. Olson, COOperstOWn; D. A.
Macdonald, Bismarck.
DACOTAH-Eddie Berg, EnderIin;
Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. w. y. Thompson,
Erie; j. J.. Rooney, Bismarck; Chas.
town; II. r. Danielson, -McHenry; E.
Enderlin; Martin Kringler, Buffalo;
L. w. Fenske, Beach; Eddie Marlic,
Bismarck; Leo. Pennington, Manian;
VIM. l., Allen, Cooperstown; H. E. OIL
son, New Rockford; L. r. Spencer,
COoperstOwn; H. r. Plummer, Cakes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Seng. Erie.
VIKING-L. L. Hide, WheeIock; G.
NJ. Rusten, Aneta; Clara Idland, Graf
Patterson. Clifford; Mr.. and Mrs. liver
den, Gardner; c. H. Hancock, Prosper;
Irving Bratholt, L. G. Satrom, Gales
burg; H. N. Klev, Clifford; S. Martin
son, Kindred; Albert Eidsmoe, Finley;
S. 0. McGriff, st. Thomas; Mrs NJ I.
Kirkeby and children, Sutton; Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Bingham, Cummings: Albert
Harter, Finley; j. o. Bergheim, Minot
GARDNER-H. II. Metcalf Lakota;
F. w. Keith, Bismarck; NJ. J. Nillson,
Valley City; w. T. Brown. Bismarck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26

Forks, by default from Mrs. H. B.
Finch Of Grand Forks.
Finals Reached Thursday.
The finals in the state event were
attained Thursday afternoon, when
Reuter- defeated L. G. Stranahan of
Fargo. two up and one to play, and
Hull defeated H. B. Finch Of Grand
Forks, 4 up, 8 to play.
During the afternoon play,
Stranahan succeeded in cutting
down the lead Reuter- held over him
at the close Of the morning play,
while Hull increased his margin over
Finch.
Richardson Wins Consolation.
Seth Richardson of Fargo won the
consolation event by defeating
Kostelecky, one up in 10 holes.
Kostelecky had reached the finals
by winning from Murphy, and Rich
ardson reached the finals by defeat
ing Twichell, in the morning play
Thursday.
Mclean Takes Third Flight.
Mclean won honors in the third
flight by defeating Fowler Of Far
go. / uo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
Women surgeons operate on men

EIGHTEEN thousand wounded pass
ing through her hands in four days!
- Six hundred operations-and not a
patient lost!
Hats off to this little wisp of a French
woman, charming and dainty-with such
bright curling hair escaping from under
her surgeons cap!
For seventeen months her hospital at
Verdun was under FIRE. For six weeks she
worked without once taking her cloth
3ngof. And when piece of shell struck
her face, she had only time to stanch the
flow Of blood with her handkerchief.
Awoman surgeon for the French Armyl
No wonder the noedecin-en-chef threw
up his hands in dismay when little DR..
NicOle Gerard Mangin reported at the
WOsges front with her surgeons kit and
her Governments command.
And yet, there at his feet were thou.
sand wounded soldiers - and only five
doctors. So the brave little doctor was
allowed to take her hat off and put her
swift. skilful hands to the grim task Of
saving mems lives.
biohqPPent'rg on eOery battle .trOne
Just listen to the record of what women
surgeons are doing on every battle front!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
Record Blanks
For ThreShermen

Threshers report blanks and thresh-
ceived by Co. Agt. A. C. O'Banion for
use during the threshing season.
While there are $50 threshing ma
chimes in the county, only $50 record
been made for an additional supply.
Each thFesherman is required to
keep a complete record Of all grain
threshed. At the end Of each month
the thresherman, must report all
month. This report must give the
name and address of the farmer, the
number of acres harvested and the
number Of bushels of wheat threshed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26

ing an unlicensed drinking place, was
continued last night until August l
by Justice l.. ID. Evans.
Chief Of Police MaIvey went to
Grand Forks this morning.
The midsummer commencement
exercises of the Moorhead normal
school will be held this evening.
Funeral services for Lieutenant
Olof J. Tanner, who was killed in an
aeroplane accident at Fort Worth,
Texas, were held from Trinity Luth-
eran church this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
TOTAL. WAS $685., 200.

The total Clay county subscrip"
tons for the Third Liberty loan, in
Guiding $856O0 by railroad men, is
1853, 700, exceeding the allotment Of
$415,0 by>$154, 700, a 81 per cent in
crease. There were 5,054 subscrib-
ers, making the percentage Of the
population a. trifle over 25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26

Nels Frish, Taylor; J; A; Kitcherr,
Valley City; D. A. Smith, P. L. Grow,
der, Bottineau; F. H. Carte, Grand
Forks; Mrs. ]. H. Lewis. Minor H.
Banks, Mayville; B. l. Hayden, Lis
bon; G. A. Bonhan, Bismarck; G. H.
Bolken, Hatton; Mrs. 2. D. Rose, Bis
marck; J. A. Moore, Enderlin; C. A.
Mckinney, Devils Lake; C. A. Hill,
Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26

received from the farmer, the wheat
acreage and yield for 1917
agent at the end of the month and
summary is made by him and tele-
graphed to the bureau of markets not
later than the fifth of the month FOL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26
$50 Men Listed
For First Aid In
Harvest Fields

Official notices will be mailed to
all Moorhead men on Saturday noti-
flying them Of their classification for
work on farms during harvest and
threshing. The census made by
James NJ. Witherow and Chief OF
Police P. e. Malvey shows a. total
of $40 men. OF these 296 have been
placed in Class 2 for immediate SER
vice. The remaining 500 are listed
under Glass 1 and will be called in
case the emergency demands.
The following announcement was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-26

struggling for this broader, bigger serv.
ice to mankind.
One magazine has been GoOake to
this awakening Of sOOnpen
When Pictorial Review sent woman
abroad to record for its readers the
changes that were being wrought in wo.
mans life, they knew that this was the
biggest thing they could tell to the Wig.
orous, alert type of women who read
their magazine.
\ This stirring story of the call for
women in practically every profession,
and their instant amazing response, ape
peared in Pictorial Review months ago.
1t is only an instance of the kind of
articles that have made Pictorial Review
known among women as ''the magazine
of women's wider interests"
Years ago Pictorial Review set out to
edit a magazine that would interest tho
type of women who were not being
reached by the conventional ''women's
magazines" 1t was to support, to stimus
late, even to lead this type of women.
The welcome this magazine received
from American women is itself a record
of the void there was .----------a-
before. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
On lntoxication CHARGE

on July a man was brought be-
lore Judge Lancaster in the munich
pal court for intoxication. 1t was not
mis- first appearance. He proved to
he amicus curie "a friend Of the
COURT. He was fined $40 and costs or
81 days in Jail. To the surprise of the
court he appeared again SATURDAY.
and 1t developed that a brother paid
ms nne ana costs before and ne wish
ed to impress it upon the court that
he had paid the brother. Upon ex-
animation it was found that he was
in the draft and that he is to report
Aug. 2S at o'clock to be indicted
into military service. He fell under
the influence of Jamaica ginger. OF
which he had a bottle, about a third
full. lie was given a sentence of 30
days in Jail. sentence suspended to
await the disposition of the draft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the ofite
of the Somerset register OF deeds:
Observation-Disclosures James, Pittsfield,
to Frank vigue Of Winslow and One
southerly side Of Horne brook; Am
brose Murray. Fairfield. to Ira IS. Allen,
Fairfield. land on Gerald street; John
c. Gilbert Fairfield. to George L. Allen,
Fairfield, land on Conner avenue.
Pittsheld-Bernard L. Nichols, Port
land, to William s. Smith, Detroit.
premises formerly owned by J. H. Da-
Wis. commencing on easterly side of road
leading from Pitsfield to Detroit; Will
liam S. Smith, Detroit. to Warren e.
Dinsmore and Harry E. Dinsmore,
about 10 acres Of land on Detroit avenue.
Madison-Hannah Ward to Madison
Wooden Co.. Madison, land with build
ings on westerly side of Madison street
in Madison village, formerly owned by
Lawrence and Effie NJ. Pooler; Nathan
A. Weston. Madison, to Michael Vene-
ziano ct all, land on southerly side OF
Vaughan street; John O'ReiDey, Show
hogan. to Joseph F. Beaudette. Snow
hogan, about 10 acres Of land.
Embden-Charles B. Furber. Bath, to
George W. witham. Bath, one-quartef
undivided Of land with buildings on
west of Great Embden pond.
New Portland-Frank e. Trip, New
Portland, to Clarence z. Trip. New
Portland. undivided half Of the Ge'rse
A. Pierce homestead farm on north SIDE
Of road leading from North New Port
land village to Concord Corner also two
springs.
Norridgewock-James B. Nut'ing.
skowhegan, to olen F. Dudley Snow
hogan, portion of land off of southwest
corner of the Charles Morse farm,
Township 2, Range 2 3. x. F. W. X.
R.-George F. West ct al. OF Portland
to Edward G Hersey. Portland. one
quarter interest undivided.
canaan-Harry Fernald' Aver Mass,
to Raymond Holt. Clinton. about LOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
HOUSE PASSES
MAN POWER BILL

Washington, Aug. 25.-The new
man-power bill extending the select
i've draft to ell men between the
ages Of IS and As years, was passed
by the House Saturday as originally
drafted by the war department.
On the first roll call only two mega
tive votes were cast by Representa-
tive London Of New York. tie So
cialist, and Representative Gordon Of
Ohio. Democrat.
The final vote was preceded by
three days debate. during which the
chief contention was an amendment
to defer the calling Of youths from
Is to 20 years until older men had
teen summoned. A final effort was
made by Chairman Dent Saturday to
place the 1s-year-old boys in a de-
ferred class. but a motion to recon-
nit the bill to the military affairs
committee with instructions to in
corporate that amendment was Lest
1871 to l46.
The bill now goes to the Senate,
where leaders Satul day night pre-
dicted its passage early next week
The Senate plans to substitute the
House bill for the measure fayorably
reported by the military committee
of that body and thus expedite its
final enactment. Congressional lead
ers hope to send the measure to The
President by the latter part Of this
week.
The Senate soon after converting
unexpectedly abandoned plans for a
vote Saturday and adjourned until
Monday
An attempt in the House to insert
d work or fight amendment by which
those exempted from military service
on occupational grounds would be re-
uuired to remain at their civil tasks,
jailed 81 to 81. The amendment was
directed against strikes and was
characterized by officials of the Am
c.ican Federation Of Labor as con-
seTiption Of labor.
The House today reversed it's &C
ton Of yesterday in voting to include
members of Congress in the draft.
i;y a rising vote 50 to l43 it defeated
an amendment by Representative
Gregg of Texas, which WOULD make
members Of Congress, state legisla-
tors and federal and state executive
officers liable to draft.
An amendment by Representative
Smith of New York to exempt police
officers in cities, of more than $780,
GC[ population and designed to re-
l.eve the situation in New York,
whore shortage of policemen is
said to be threatened, was defeated.
An amendment by Representative
Tieadway of Massachusetts which
was adopted provides for the ap-
continent of special examiners in
local CONSUMPTION districts for the re-
examination of men placed in de-
fcrIed classification as means of
further combing the deferred class
Tor additional men for active serv-
ice.
Representative Treadway support
ing his amendment said Provost
Marshal General Crowder told him
yesterday he had appointed examin-
Grs for is local boards to determine
the status of registrants in deferred
classes with reference to dependency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
FAIRFIELD CENTER
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation Of the many kindnesses
OF our neighbors and friends during
our recent bereavement. and to thank
all who 50 kindly sent flowers and
otherwise helped at this sad time. We
thank also the knights Of Pythias
and the Union Of Madison for their
sympathy so we'll expressed by their
presence at the Memorial service in
honor Of our beloved son and nephew
and the quartet for their beautiful
singing.
MRS. EMMA DUPREY.
MRS. MARTHA TAYLOR.
MR.. and MRS. LEWIS FORSYTHE.
Fairfield Center, Me- aux2sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
A Speedy Ride.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Horton OF Chi
cago, who are passing the summer at
Five Islands, accompanied by Miss
Carrie Stevens of Cambridge, Mass.
and sister, Miss Carolyn Stevens OF
Five Islands, Lenora Knight OF
Wesport, Alice Clarkin Of Water
vile, and Richard Hayes Of New
York had thrilling sail Wednesday
III the Horton speed boat. Avalon"
20 Augusta and return. Coming
back they were just two hours from
augusta to Bath, distance of 80
miles. In an automobile. this would
not seem fast, but on the water seems
quite different travelling at that rate
the occupants found.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
c. 3. Sylvester

Charles B. Sylvester Of Turner
died Thursday night at the State
hospital in Augusta and his body was
taken to Auburn Friday. His wife,
who was Miss Julia Chase Of Turner.
died in February of 1914 and their
son, Frank Sylvester, died a short
time before his mother. He was
rorn in Wayne, IS years ago, son Of
bradford Sylvester. and for many
years was fireman and Waterman at
the Turner Wooden Mills. Since the
burning of that mill Mr.. Sylvester
has engaged in the trucking business
Until last fall He was then brought to
Augusta for treatment. He is sur
vived by one brother, George, living
in Boston, Mass.