davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
]. 7. GRAVES STAYS
SHAKESPEARE Head
Reelected President of National
Federation-Convention Over.

John Temple Graves. president Of
the National Shakespeare Fedora
tion, was reelected for this year
at the first annual convention held
last week in the Auditorium of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. The ses-
sions of the convention were held
on four continuous days, and aside
from the regular business OF the
organization, were addressed by
prominent public men and women.
An election OF officers was held
on the third day of the convention,
and the following officers, besides
the president. Mr.. Graves, were re-
elected: Vice Presidents. Mrs.
Charles OH. Craigie, Mrs. John
Miller Horton, Prof. Felix c. Schel-
ling, Prof. Dewitt Clinton Croissant
and DR.. Samuel ]. Macwatters: Cor
responding Secretary. H. H. whea-
ton; Treasurer, Isaac Pearson; Au-
ditors. Charles OH. Craigie and
Judge S. S. Ashbough.
In addition to the foregoing, vice
presidents for the different states
were elected. as follows: Prof. P.
2. Burns. Birmingham. Ala; Mrs.
Sidney Newson, Tucson. Ariz.: Mrs.
II. L. McChesney, Lake Village.
Ark: DR.. Aurelia Reinhardt, Oak
land. Cal: Mrs. H. A. Smith, Delta.
Colo: Prof. William Lyon Phelps.
New Haven. Conn: Mr.. Philandeer
i. Claxton, Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
c. NJ. Britain, Lake City Fla; Rev.
w. W. Memminger. Atlanta, Ga:
Mrs. J. c. Chase. Payette, Idaho:
Prof. NJ. H. Liddell. Purdue Univer-
sity, Indiana: Hon. LAFAYETTE
Young. Des Moines. Iowa; Prof.
Reuben P. Hallock, Louisville, Ky:
Mrs. J. Dibert, New Orleans, La:
Prof. Windsor p. Daggett, Orono.
Me-; DR.. David Gray, Baltimore,
Nd: Prof. Richard Burton, Mime
apolis. MIMI; Mrs. Lorraine Immen.
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. L. B.
Sedgwick. Columbia, Miss; Miss
Amelia Fruchte. st. Louis, Mo-: Mrs.
E. L. Houston. Bozeman. Mont; Mrs.
Ella NJ. Hostetler, Lincoln, Neb.: ::
Mrs. Jessie E. Donahue Manchester,
N. H: Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen.
Newark. N. j.: Mr.. Thomas W,
Churchill. New York City: Mr.. Fred
erick H. Cross, Rochester, N. Y:
Mrs. Aurelia Priest. Roswell, N. NJ:
Mr. A. II. Boyden, Salisbury, N. c.;
Prof. Frederick H. Koch, Grand
Forks. N. D.; Mrs. Robert Carleton
Morris, Toledo Ohio: Mr.. ]. Y. Cal
lahan Guthrie, Okla; Mrs. Anton
Giebisrch. president Shakespeare
Club. Portland. Ore; DR.. Horace
Howard Furness. Philadelphia, Pa. !;
Prof. Reed Smith. Columbia, S. c.:
Hon. Charles H. Dillon. South Da-
kota, Washington. D. c.; Mrs. E. G.
Buford, A. NJ. president Buford Col
lege. Nashville, Tenn; Miss Kate
Friend. Waco. Texas; Mrs. Clarence
III. Mcmahon. Salt Lake City, Utah:
Mrs. Aloysia H. Davis, Windsor, Va, !:
Prof. c. Alphonse Smith, Annapolis,
Nd; Mr.. r. D. Shepherd. Shepherds
town, w. Va; Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, Wyoming. Washington D. C.;
Prof. Frank Weigh Toronto. Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
baltimore GERMAN
Paper DROPS OUT
The Correspondent Prints Last Is
sue. Having Felt Hostility.

Baltimore, April 2S.-The last issue OF
the German Correspondent has been
circulated, for with the issue today
the paper suspended publication. As
with many papers printed in German.
the suspension is laid to conditions
caused by the war and to prevailing
sentiments against publications using
the German language.
In statement issued last night, Miss
Annie V. Raine. owner OF the paper.
gave the above reasons for its sus-
tension and also said that certain crit
icisms Of the papers policies had in
fiuenced her in her decision.
The banner year OF the paper, both
in the number of subscribers and the
amount Of advertising it carried, was
1916. 1t was one of the first foreign
language newspapers to receive from
the government a permit to issue its
publication without filing an English
translation
The Correspondent was founded in
1871 by the late Col. Frederick Raine
and upon his death il became the prop
erty of the late Edward Raine. Miss
Annie V. Raine became the owner of
the paper when her father, Edward
Raine. died. and since that time it
has been managed by Evan A. Heinz.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
BARRETT PREDICTS
zI0NISTS'' SUCCESS
Pan-American Director Given Ova-
ton at Jewish Temple.

A tremendous ovation greeted
John Barrett, director general of
the Pan-American Union, at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sunday morning, when he predicted
the successful elimination of the
efforts of the Zionist movement for
Jewish state in Palestine. Mr..
Garrett stated that Zionism was
sweeping through the country and
winning the sympathy and support
OF leading statesmen as well as
drawing to its fold Jewish men and
women.
Mr.. Barrett held the enthusiastic
interest of his audience with
graphic descriptions and intimate
stories of the war, as he expert
enced them during his tour to the
western front. His announcement
of his advocacy of the Zionist cause
came at the conclusion of his talk.
Rabbi Abram Simon welcomed the
speaker to an audience that
crowded the temple for the Sun
cay morning service.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
new YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, April 2S-The follow
ing residents OF Washington are
registered at New York hotels:
Flanders-T. G. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Sullivan
Navarre-W. r. Fisher.
Cumberland-G. NJ Macintosh,
Miss NJ. c. Mitchell.
Park Avenue-Mr. and Mrs c. ].
Quentell.
Longacre-R. Sayre.
Breslin- n. y. Sergievsay, J. H.
Starkey.
Woodward-T. W. witherspoon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. P. Black.
Herald Square,. 7. Brainard.
Great Northern-Mrs. c. Cushing.
Ansonia-Mr. and MrS. R. Morgan.
Continental-W. r. Spilman.
Algonquin. J. West.
Grand-w. NJ. Winter, J. Mac
Murray.
Brozteli-A II. Allen.
Marlborough. J. Coulon.
Breslin-F. W. Edward, Lieut.. c. B.
Lyons. Capt. H. o. Patterson.
Flanders-Mrs. NJ. T. johnson.
Park Avenue-Mrs. S. Appelin, @. L
Berry.
Herald SC.uare-B. Buman.
Navarre-T. ]. Morgan.
Longacre-E. o. Reed.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Plan DEMONSTRATION
ON DECORATION DAY
Y. W. c. A. Leaders Prepare Pro-
gram for Patriotic Meeting.

Patriotism and service are to be
symbolized by members OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion in a demonstration which they
plan to hold Decoration Day, May
30. Detailed plans are not complete,
but announcement is made that all
energies will be put forth to make
the exercises dramatic and pic
turesque as we'll as beautiful.
Special attention probably will be
devoted to the Red Cross, which is
to hold its financial drive in May.
Members of the Y. w. c. A. are
planning to do their bit" in max
ing this campaign a success. They
think that one of the ways in which
to bring some of the attention
which the great humanitarian or
SANITATION deserves will be through
their demonstration.
Rehearsals for the exercises are
to be held as soon as possible. Girls
from every State in the Union will
take part.
Every branch OF the Y. w. c. A.
will be represented in the demon
stration. Although the affair is
scheduled for Memorial Day it will
not deal with memories of the past
so much as it will with the great
ness OF the future. a future OF op-
timism and faith. built on a glori-
Gus and historic past
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
ARMY OF SEVEN
MILLION MEN
URGED TAFT
-E
Says U. S. Must Prepare for
Loag and Bloody
War.

Cleveland, April 2s-Former Presi-
dent William II. Taft, speaking as a
representative Of the League to En-
force Peace. at the annual meeting
of the federated churches here. called
upon America TO abandon hope OF
early peace and prepare at once 10
send an army Of 100000 soldiers TO
the Western front
America must stop changing her
ideas as to the prosecution Of the war
every six months, declared Mr.. Taft;
must give up entirely the hope OF sep
arsting the German people from their
Kaiser. and must Immediately lay
plans to overcome Germany by the
force of a tremendous army.
He declared that America was forced
into the war on moral grounds and
that we "can and will and must" fur
nish the wealth. resources and man
power to carry forward the struggle
until final victory.
America must calculate on a long
war" he said. Let US have a plan
to put 100000 or 100000 men over
there"
Mr.. Taft attacked the idea that we
are not at war with the German peo-
pie but with the German government.
Make no mistake" he said, its
the German people we must fight"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
GIANT U-BOAT
ABLE TOGRUISE
10000 MILES
Super-Submarines Report
ed Built by Germans to
Attack US Shipping. 7

Germany has completed the con-
struction Of six super-submarines OF
800 to $500 tons capacity. with q
cruising radius Of 1000 miles. and six
more are being rushed toward COM
pletion, according to information re-
ceived here through official channels.
1t is SURPRISED they are for use in
the Atlantic trade routes most distant
from German home bases, as smaller
craft are more advantageously en-
ployed In European waters The Pa
cific and Indian oceans are considered
too remote. and, therefore, II Is as
sumed that Germany plans to dis
patch the largest underwater craft to
American waters, or to use them In
attacks In the mid-Atlantic.
Germany has designed the newer
submarines. 1t was said, to be su-
perior to destroyers. 1t is believed
the allied and American navies have
taken measures to anticipate the ad-
vent Of the giant U-boats. It was
stated that the allied admiralties have
known for more than three months Of
the construction Of these super-sub-
marines. which, II Is believed, follow
on general lines the great commercial
U-boats which were dispatched across
the Atlantic before the United States
entered the war and which, It was
said. were constructed by private Ger
man interests.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
PARISIANS' Eating
ASTOUNDS english
Food Still Plentiful in French Mar.
kets and Cafes.

Paris. April 27.-Despits the many
food restrictions in the French cap
ital Londoners arriving here con-
tinue to marvel at the abundance
OF eatables they find both in the
markets and in the restaurants. Up
to the first Of the month there was
no limit to the number Of courses
one could order in the restaurants.
With the advent of the new re-
strictions on bread and sugar, the
Paris union Of restaurant and cafe
Keepers has decided to adopt the
following war menu: Four hors
Goeuvres at choice, oysters. soup.
two dishes of eggs. four dishes OF
hsh, four dishes of meat, with or
without vegetables: fruit
Customers will be entitled. ac-
oording to the restriction law, to
choose q hors d'oeuvre or oysters,
one soup, two dishes and one des-
sert. One can hardly starve under
this regime. says the Frenchman.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Law EXPERTS BACK
UP u. 5. WAR aims
American Society of International
Law Commend Course.

The executive council Of The Ameri-
can Society OF International Law,
meeting here under the presidency Of
Elihu Root, unQualifiedly backed up
the war aims OF President Wilson and
the nation. No general meeting Of
the association will be called, IL was
stated, because the members should
not be withdrawn from their duties
at 2. time so critical for international
law.
Present at the meeting in addition
to Mr.. Root were David jayne Hill.
former Ambassador to Germany;
Chandler P. Anderson, former coun-
cillor Of the State Department; John
Barrett, OF the Pan-American JE;or;
Charles Henry Butler. former United
states Supreme Court reporter; Pro-
lessor c. G. Hyde. Of Northwestern
University; professor ". x. Manning,
of University of Texas: Professor q,
@. Wilson. Of Harvard. Professor ].
H. Latane. OF Johns Hopkins: Rep
resentative A J. Montague, of Vir-
ginia: Mai. James Scott Brown; and
Charles n. Gregory and AIpheus n.
Snow, Of the District Of Columbia
Ear.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

". N. Dorsey. prominent lawyer OF
this city. is at the Hotel Walcott,
New York City.
Dean Matthews is in New York
City.
Mrs. Thomas w. Sidnell is staying
at the Hotel Wolcott, New York City.
Maj. and Mrs. David Lilver are
visiting in New York City.
Maj. and Mrs. R. H. Chain are in
New York City.
Maurice B. Landers, formerly
with the Patent Office, but now en-
gagged in patent practice in New
York City, who has been. a WASH
ington visitor the last week, re-
turned to Manhattan yesterday.
Mrs. Z. G. Buford. president of
Buford College. Nashville Tenn, is
visiting Mrs. Philander P. Claxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon have
returned to New York after a short
stay in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden Meserve
have gone to New York for a visit.
visit.
Maj. and Mrs. H. C. Hequembourg
anu nave IHONtu " tHlS CITY
from Manhattan.
Miss Rose Osin, of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, has received
promotion.
W. F. Williamson has recovered
from a weeks illness.
Robert H. Ennis has taken a posi-
ton with the Committee on Public In
formation.
Augusta Ager has returned from a
visit to relatives in Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Annie Myers has accepted a
position in the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.
Benjamin H. Hirschensohn, a lab
oratory assistant in the Bureau Of
Standards, Department of Commerce,
has been promoted.
Edward S. Butscher has been trans
ferred from the Federal Trade Com
mission to the Office of Secretary,
Department of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
MAY
Be GAINED ON
ITALIAN FRONT
Military Observers Believe
= Eoch Plans Draw on the
West Front. 4

Reports OF American military OBJ
servers in France incline army strate-
sists to the belief that Gen. Foch wpl
not attempt q decision on the West-
ern front this year. The opinion n
growing that the French general star
will urge that the allied counter offen-
sive must be made on the Italian front,
In connection with a Balkan campaign.
II Americas shipbuiIding progrnm ~
successful Il IL held that American
forces may be sent TO Italy or other
eastern ports next fall
sserihee Men On vain.
Although the PrIssian leaders havs
increased their forces on the Western
front by at least loo 900 men an4
have enjoyed the ADVANTAGES Of the
best railroad transportation system
ever constructed behind an army, they
have failed to achieve half the pro-
gram they launched. In I'VE weeks
fighting they have taken few defenses
Of Importance. There is left to them
only about eight weeks of good nght-
ing weather With the return OF cool
weather In the fall the allied forcesl
will be strengthened by a great Amer
lean army and the Germans cannot
hope TO return TO the assault
The tremendous effort Of the German
leaders has led many military authori-
ties here to revise their estimates OF
the man power and artillery strength
necessary to the side which would Sc
cure a definite and victorious decision.
on the Western front.
A German view.
The American Officers are NOT
alone in their belief that a conclu-
sion can be reached only I'm open
warfare. II has been learned that
the German military strategists are
upholdinE the recent conclusions
voiced by Baron Won Freitag L,or-
inghoven, a leader among the Teu-
tonic war students. who said: In
the future. we must try to main
tain open warfare. since this is the,
only method OF fighting which has
brought us decided results in this
war. / do not mean that we mus
give up all thought OF trench war
fare. Trenches may he so placed
that they will force an attack,
which, under the right eircum-
stances. can he turned back and BY
prompt counter drives bring the
battle to one Of open warfare"
War Department officials have
declined TO state the position taken
by American officers in the inter
allied councils. 1t has been under
stood, however. that they have been
strongly inclined to the theory Of
campaign advanced by the strate-
gists whom Gen. Foch represents.
For the present. il would appear
that every effort will be centered
on meeting the German drive with
the single purpose of making the
campaign one OF attrition. the sole
object being to smash German
units.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
COMMUNITY BAND
READY FOR ITS PART

w. f. Bruder. Of the press COM
mittee of the Community Band. has
announced that the band is prepared
to take active part in all community
and public events. and that to this
end a schedule of concerts and pa
rade participations has been arranged.
Mr.. Bruder states that under the
leadership of Lon Stratton the band
has made rapid progress since its
inception last fall, but that new MEM
bers, particularly those who have had
experience on brass instruments, are
desired.
Rehearsals are held on Friday
nights in the auditorium of the Frank
lin School, Thirteenth and X streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29

Is Ibs- white potatoes. 2se, No
nocacy Valley sugar corn. l2Lc:
genuine Goldfish. lsc: Gunpowder
tea. 59c: Blue Label coffee, csc:
haro syrup. 13c, sec and 75c; Log
Cabin syrup, 20c: macaroni OF spa
getti, 12c: large herring. SC; choice
eyap. peaches. 15c: large prunes,
Ice; 1S ozs. sardines. l5c; red kid
ney beans. 1Sc: navy beans,
15c; lima beans. lie; Star cocoa,
Csc: cocoanut, &c and Sc: Knox gel
attne. 15c; 4 lbs. buckwheat. CSC; 4
lbs. Pearl hominy. CSC 33Ss NJ st.
NV. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
General of Carmelite
Order Called by Death

Englewood. n. J., April 29.-Rev.
Pious Mayer, general of the Carme-
lite order. and one of the most wide
ly known Catholic prelates of the
United States, died here today.
Father Mayer. who was born in
Germany, was 20 years old. He had
served~in missionary work in various
parts of the United States. He was
elevated to the generalship Of the
Carmelite order in recognition Of his
missionary services.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
SPECIAL ART EXHIBIT.

A special exhibition Of paintings by
Edward w. Redfield and Edmund J..
Tarbell will be placed on public view
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art begin
ming next Thursday. the trustees of
the gallery announced last night. The
paintings will be on view in the
special exhibition room of the gallery
from April 2S to May q inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight 81; a. m. 70; a. m. a.; 6 a. M,
"; q. m, H; 10 q. m, s.: L noon. 6; 2 D.
m g; p: m, 70; D. m. 60; p. m, ss;
humidity-2 D. m, 70; D. M. 81 RainfaIl
u p. m. 70 p M o; hours Of sunshine, ms:
per cent OF possible sunshine, s6%.
Departures-Accumulated deficiency Of tenn.
perature since January ]. 1918, g; deficiency
Of temperature since April l. 1913, III; &C
cumuiated excess Of precipitation since Jan,
uary ], 1918. +277; excess Of preciritatior s;nc.
April J. 1918. Tag. o'''~e
Temperature sane date last yesr-Hishest. "a;
lowest, n. vi
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Persian ConsuPs Home Burned.

Morris Plains. N. j., April 2s.-
The home here of H. H. Popakayan,
Persian Consul General to the
United States, was destroyed by fire
today. A valuable collection of
Pfrsian rugs was believed to have
been iozt ~
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
SUBSCRIBE TREASURY '
CERTIFICATES AMPLY
500 Million Issue Is Surpassed BY
$I7.626,5OO.

The too0ooO0O issue OF United
States Treasury certificates Of indebt-
edness was oversubscribed by M
Sa6.S0o. II was announced last nirht BY
the Treasury Department. Following
is the list OF the districts. their tenta-
tive quotas and subscriptions:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and virginia
showers Monday; Tuesday probably fair; fresh
southerly winds
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.

s5co.cs.e 900 s517,S,sD
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-03
Makes Use Of Stacked Coal.

Mitchell.-Coal that several weeks
ago was pronounced useless and aban-
doned as far as their use was cou-
cerned, by the Milwaukee railroad,
has been the means OF saving Mitchell
from a serious coal famine, accord
ing to railroad men here. The coal.
$500 tons of it, was hauled here last
summer and became slack laying in
the local yards. II was found this fall
that the coal was useless as engine
fuel. and it was abandoned. However,
when the shortage began TO pinch
Two weeks ago the road tried again &c
use the coal. and have made it serve
TO haul other coal here. Out OF tho
original pile, only 300 tons are left
three days supply. Thieves, the rail
road men say, have accounted for a
large amount of coal. and special
guards have watched over the fuel
day and night. At least 1000 tons
have disappeared in this manner, it
is said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-03
HOMeSTAKE MINER VICTIM Or
ACc'DENT-FAiLED TO HEED
WARNING.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What is Going On Here and There
That is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.


Lead.-A verdict to the effect that
death was due to an unavoidable ac-
cident was returned by a coroner's
jury which investigated the death of
Jesse Noble, who was killed by rock
falling upon him in the Homestake
mine, where he was employed. There
had been two previous falls of small
amounts of rock before the great a
fell. Other miners retired to a place
of safety, but Noble remained under
the timbers, which were crushed
down upon him when about 100 car
loads of rock became dislodged in the
roof of that level of the mine and fell.
The mass Of rock was so heavy that
it required six hours time to dig No
ble's body from under the pile. He
was 80 years of age and is survived by
his mother and a sister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-03
Girl Killed BY An Auto.

Mitchell.-Edwina Heidner, 8 years
old, was instantly killed when hit by
an automobile driven by Phil Germ
shield. The killing was accidental,
according to the finding of the cor
oner's jury. The child, with others
of her own age, was just leaving I'm
ion school, No. 81, near Mt. Vernon,
when the car hit her and dragged her
body more than 100 feet. The driver
claims the child became confused and
ran in front of him. The children who
saw the accident were so excited at
the time that they do not tell a con-
else story Of the affair, and no blame
can be placed on account OF lack OF
evidence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-03
Allowed Bail Bonds.

Aberdeen.-The four members OF
the Lashman family. of Hecla, held
for alleged seditious utterances, are
all at large. +. S. Lashman and Mar
tin Lashman were released for Christ.
mas. no charge having been preferred
against them. +. G.. Lashman came
to town with $1,000 in his pocket and
announced his intention to put up cash
bonds for his father, William Lash
man, held under a federal warrant for
threatening President Wilson. and his
brother, b. w. Lashman, held under a
state warrant for threatening the
home guards. Williams bond had
been placed at 10000 and the others
at 81, 200.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-03
Mrs, couIson Burned.

Esmond.-The discovery of charred
bones in the ruins now makes it GER
tain that Mrs. Martha Coulson, aged
20, was burned to death when fire
destroyed her home near Esmond.
She lived alone and it is supposed
was unable to ~extinguish the fire when
1t first started, and may have been
overcome by the smoke before she
could make her escape from the burn
ing building. The fire was discov-
cred by neighbors at about IL o'clock
at night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-03
Mcnnoni.cs Do Their part.

Mitchell.-Drafted men OF the Men
monte faith are not being mistreatcd
at the army camps. according to J, p.
Stahl and David j. Mandel, Sphinx
county Mennonites, who have just re-
turned from a visit to their boys"
The men were appointed by the Men.
MONTE church of South Dakota to in
vestigate the charges hat the men
had suffered in the army. Following
an investigation. the men issued .
statement say that the Mennonites
would do their part in the war, bU;
preferred that it be a noncombattani
part, Adapting themselves to circum-
stances, they say, is the hardest part
OF the army work. The men are all
well, they say.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-03
Exposure Causes Death.

Dcadwood.--As the result Of expos
arc to the recent cold weather, Frank
Costello. a pioneer resident of Dead.
wood. is dead. He was found in a
helpless condition, with both feet
frozen solid. He was removed to a
hospital. where everything possible
was done to SAY his life. but without
success. He took up his residence in
the Black Hills more than 30 years
ago. The authorities have been un'
nb8s 10 locate his relatives 50 shey
can ~ informed OF his death.