davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Stee! Corporation Directors
Vote Tribute to III. C.. Frick

AT meeting OF the board of d.
Eectors Of the United States Steel Cor
porat!on yesterday a resolution ex-
pressing sorrow Ct the death of Henry
Clay frlcE was passed The resolution
praised Mr.. Frick for his faithfulness.
efficiency and ability.
The resolution i'll party: eliminate
acquaintance wi.h him was necessary
IN order to fully estimate his fine
qualities of heart and mind. Long
association with and knowledge of his
character and characteristics secured
for Mr.. Frick the warm and lasting
friendship of all his associates in the
steel corporation"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
County Clerk Awards Plums

County Clerk William T. Schneider
announced The following appointments
yesterday. Justice James A. Allen. who
retired to-day from the City Court
counsel to the County Clerk, $4,000 a
year; Matthew +: Mulvihill, special
deputy county clerk, naturalization
bureau, S2,5O0 q year; Alderman Frank
Mullen, whose term expires TODAY.
special deputy county clerk, NaIuraliza-
tion Bureau, $4,000 a year, and Ralph
succeed Herman nea Weyer s9asy Tssisesd. iI:nsd. TO
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Girls Say Man Was Slain

According to two young women wit
nesses an unidentified man was showed
from the Fiftieth Street station plat
form of the Second Avenue 81" into
the path of an approaching train yes
terday afternoon by a man with whom
he was quarreliing. He WAS killed.
The victom was about thirty years
old. He weighed between 1s5 aud ITO
pounds and had heavy moustache. He
wore dark suit. fedora har and gray
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

State Comptroller Eugene M.
Travis will answer questions on
the state income tax addressed to
him through The New York Trib-
une. If you are in doubt about
your obligations under this act, or
how to perform them, write to
STATE INCOME TAX EDITOR,
New York Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Utah to Honor Genera. Youno

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 3o-Al) s-ats
Offices viii be closed at noon to-r9ar-
row, by order of Governor Sinoo Bay,
burger, TO enable employees 10 at-ara
the funeral services FOR Brigadier Gov
er%i Richard ". Young in the Normor
tabernacle, General Young died her,
last Saturday following an Operation
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
MAJOR E. w. CROCKETT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 Major Eu-
air service of the United States Army,
died yesterday in the lobby of local
hotel while conversing with several
army officers. Death was due to cere-
bral hemorrhage. Major Crockett was
born in Manassas, Va He was at
tachcd to AVIATION headquarters in
Washington as chief of the training
section Of the railroad and airship di-
vision.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
ISHAM 3. PORTER

ST LOUIS, Dec. 30.-lsham B. Por-
ter, seventy-scven, formerly president
Of the New York Mining Stock Ex-
change and Of The Denver Chamber of
Commerce. died at the home of his
daughter here last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
N. J. May Tax Rent Gougers
Assessment Increase Is Urged
When Undue Raise Occurs

TRENTON, Dec. 30.--A novel method
of curbing rent profiteering was sug-
gested before q meeting Of sixty tax
assessors In this city to-day by Frank
3. Jess, President Of the Board Of
Taxes and Assessments. He adsAcateS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Madrid Press Aids Reeoars

MADRID. Dec. so newspsper
campaign for the relief Of Madrid
oeggars Is being conducted. NAM
persons are dying of hunger and cold
owing TO the severity of the VINE.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
MARTIN RYAN

POUGRKEEPSJE, Dec 3O-Martin
Ryan, sixty four, a merchant of this
city and a director Of the First Ma
tional Bank, died carry to-day after
long illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
BIRTHS

and Mrs. Nathan Kraenler
ttee Mathilda Kehimann) announce the
birth of 4 daughter, Lenore Gertrude, on
Dec. 10. 1919, at 234 East l8lth st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
COMMODORE REAH FRAZER

>. Commodore Rean Frazer. retired.
died In the Naval Hospital, BROOKLYN
Yesterday. He was born in Lancas'
yer, "a, slxty-six years ago. and en-
.ered the navy supply corps when a
boy. Commodore Frazer organized the
Iweifth Naval District, with headquar-
ters in San Francisco. and when ne re-
tired was supply officer at the Naval
-a'!eademy at Annapolis. He served as
the war. '''s
Honorary pallbearers at the funeral
IN the Naval Hospital chapel 10 -dav
WI De Rear Admirals Glennon. viii
iams, Usher, retired, and Mcdonald
ana Captains P. II. T. Lowndes, of the
Navai Hospital. and W. L. Littlcfield
retired. ~
EDGAR J. HAYNES
EAST ORANGE. Dec. ao-Edear
John Haynes resident of tha NewerL
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
OBITUARY NOTES

JAMES ". SCHE,SCK tifty-fve for sew
ernl years chief clerk in the New York
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Admiral ]. Z. Pillsbury
Falls Dead i'm Home
Starting as House Page Boy,
Lincoln Gave Him Appoint
ment to Annapolis
lent to AnnapO!Is

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.--Rcar Ad-
iniral John E. Pillsbury, retired,
dropped dead at his home here to- day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

son Hesse and daughter Of Colonel jane
Hachaye' at Hackettstown n. J.. on Sur-
DAY, Dec -. in her S5th year. Funeral
from All Souls' Unitarian Church Dee
"oodiawn Cemetery Los Anpaies Hoch
ester ana Buffaio papers please copy.
" "hiVE-At Liberty. N. Y. Ernest Arcyl,
formerly u Mexico City in his 6ls. genr
uneral service st Nassau Nassau County,
-. = Friday, January = 1920. Mexicy
olly papers please copy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
GLENVLLE

Baraboo Valley Farmers club will
meet at the school house, Thursday
evening instead of Friday evening,
our regular night.
Armour Pearson returned to his
duties Monday morning after two
weeks vacation on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Simonds of Fair
field spent the week calling on rela-
tives and friends.
The Junior Red Cross enjoyed a
candy pull at the John Rumpf home
Saturday evening All report an en-
joyable evening.
Emil Kowalke of Excelsior has been
saving wood in this vicinity.
James Fisher, who is employed in
Madison, spent Sunday with his fam
lily.
Louis Lucht of Madison spent Sun
day at the parental home,
Miss Viva Edwards and friend spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Willis
Glover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
SAYS ANGELS TOLD
HER TO MURDER

wild and the young woman, after a
physician had diagnosed her as sui
fering from religious dementia, was
taken to Bellevue hospital a prisoner
charged with attempted felinous as
sault.
Miss Wordsworth, who is tall, slen-
der, about %. years old, fair haired
and OF exceptional beauty, took up a
post at the train bulletin board in the
station early on Monday. 1t was no,
ticed that every train that arrived
would send her hurrying out to stand
back of the ropes, apparently watch
ing for someone to come. At las
O'Clock, however, when the Scarsdale
local arrived, the young woman went
to the top Of the stairway and. leaning
against the brass railing, scrutinized
those who left the train.
!. The death of her finance is believed
20 have unbalanced her mind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
MONEY BILLS
MEET DE1F1lI
IIT hC11
Speeches of La Toilette, With Sher-
man and France, Manage to Tie
Up Large Appropriation

One of the most remarkable situa-
developed on Tuesday when congress
came to a close at noon without pass
ing upon legislation such as the gen.
eral deficiency BILL which carried
large appropriations for expenses al
ready incurred by the government.
this situation was brought about by
a filibuster conducted by three senat-
ors, Sherman of Illinois, La Toilette of
Wisconsin, and France of Maryland,
who had broken over the traces of re-
straint which had been decreed by the
hitherto recognized republican leaders.
The trio held the floor of the senate
from o'clock Tuesday morning until
1880 o'clock, with Sherman declaring
that he would defeat action on the
bill unless | drop dead"
DEFEAT is CONCEDED
At the latter hour the senate lead
ers. republican and democrats, who
had had, it is understood, an informal
agreement that the general deficiency
bill carrying an appropriation of $842,-
100000 including 100000 to
make possible continuation of gov
ernment direction of railroads and the
settlement of old bills-conceded de-
feat. Until that moment Sherman
would not surrender the floor.
AS the hands of the clock of the sen
ate chamber pointed to the hour OF
noon vice-president MARSHALL who
was presiding, banged his gavel and
declared the senate adjourned In
stead of concluding with the words
"adjourned sine die he said, with b t
ter emphasis, adjourned sine Dec
which translated means adjourned
without God" There was laughter
The president is said to be cheerful
despite acts of the sol0ns
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
Mrs. Mary Kern

Mrs. Mary Kern
Mrs. Mary Kern passed away Tues
aay about midnight. al the home Of
her daughter, Mrs A. r Weilanel Of
this CITY with whom she had been
visiting for few weeks when she vas
taken sick Mrs. Kern was aged 63
years and death followed a stroke OF
paralysis.
Mrs. Kern was born in Waukesha
and came to Greenfield at the age of
20 years, and lately had made her
home with a daughter, Mrs. Otto jain.
Deceased leaves, besides the daugh-
ters mentioned, two other daughters,
Mrs. Edward Rooney of Fairfield and
Mrs. G.. r. Macurdt of Baraboo; and
three sons: Albert Kern, of Greenfield
Theodore of Greenfield and Edward of
Waukesha She also leaves two sis
ters: Mrs James Trussler and Mrs
John Ramer, both residents of Newton
Jasper, Iowa also 'xteen grandchil-
dren.
/ Funeral Sunday at 1870 from the
home and burial in Baraboo cemetery
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
THIS STATION AGENT 6
RECEIVES S., 200 YEARLY

How would you like to be village
station agent with salary Of S., 2ee
a year?
This question was prompted by a
decision Of the public service commits
sion at Albany, NJ Y, which disclosed
the fact that the station agent OF the
hamlet OF Solxay, near Syracuse, is
receiving $7.730 a year from three po-
sitions. all under the control OF the
federal government. Of this sum the
agent says he pays $2,418 for help.
The agent sells about 300 tickets a
month and handles a small amount OF
baggage. He also is operator for the
Western Union Telegraph Co. and
agent for the American Railway Elk
press Co.
In denying a petition Of the United
States railroad administration to dis
continue the ticket agent at Solvay
aiblic Service Commissioner Irvine
raped the federal administrator. He
held that the salary should be reduced
rather than the Office discontinued.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06

Henrietta la Grange Griffin


Henrietta La Grange Griffin was
hoqn in Cleveland, Ohio, November 4,
1895. later moving with her parents
to Pipe Greek, Wis. Wlsen she was
five years of age her father died. Then
she moved with her moSher to Keno
sha. Wis, where she grew to woman
hood. On March 2, 1854, she was
united in marriage to Abraham Griffin
at Waukegan, Ill. They moved onto
a farm in Illinois and resided there
until 1853 when they moved to Iron
ton. Wis. In 1864 Mr. Griffin enlisted
on February % in CO. K, 80 w. V. In,
and served until the, close of the war:
During those pioneer days Mrs. Griffin
and four children remained on the
farm and kept the home together.
On February Z, 1907, Mr.. Griffin
passed away. Mrs. Griffin spent the
most of her remaining years with her
son William, helping to mother his
three little m0eherless daughters uile
til last spring when she went to iowa
and remained with her daughter, Mrs.
Eda Harrison, until her death. She
also spent about three years since. Mr
Griffin's death with Mrs. Harrison.
Grandma Griffin passed away Feb
ruary II. 1919, at 20 salnutes to az. Iust
as peacefully as she had lived. she
was So years, 4 paonths and 13 days
old. Grandma was a member of the
Method st church, having united with
it when a girl. She was also mem
her of the w. c. T. u, and was eager
TO see the fruits of their labor. TO
know her was to love her and her
many friends will surely miss her.
Her body was laid to rest beside her
husband in Resting Green cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss seven
children: Geo. H., West Bend Ia;
Mrs. Rachel Hind, Madison, kans.;
Mrs. Ida Harrison, Armstrong, Ia;
Henry c., of Kenosha, Wis; William
w. Ironton, Wis; Fred L., Tacoma,
Wash; Clifford E., Wenatchee, Wash
Another, John F., is deceased.
I The remains were taken to lronton
and funeral services held IN the ne"
M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Peck
ham. pastor. All of the children ex
cepting Fred l.. and Geo. H. were pres
ent at the funeral.
The children. in honor OF their deal
uarents. have placed memorial WIN
dow (the large one in 'front.' IN the
! NJ. E. church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
YOUNG PEOPLES
SOCIETY MEET

Members of the young peoples so
ciety of the Presbyterian church held
their semi-annual business meeting on
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Toussaint. After hearing reports, the
following were elected officers of the
society and will be installed next Sun
day evening:
President-Lester Alberts.
Vicetpresident-d Richard
son.
Secretary-MiSs Bessie Wickus.
Treasurer-Miss Bevelyn Bassett.
Committee charmen-
Lookout-Miss Vera Jones.
Prayer-meeting - Mrs. Florence
Toussaint.
Social--Walter F. Tanghe.
Sunshine-Miss Ethel Newell
NJ issionary-Miss Mabel Potter.
Music-Miss Blanche Hackett
Good Citizenship-St Stanford Richard
son.
Usher-Warren WickRs.
After the business a social time was
enjoyed and the hostess furnished re
freshments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
DELTON

The Red Cross met last Thursday
and finished the work on hand. The
work will be suspended until further
notice
Harriet Risley and Blanche Golden
of Dellona were here Friday and Sat
urday Of last week to write on the
final examination questions for the
eighth grade. They were the guests
of Mrs. N. NJ Risley while here.
Howard Andrews, who has been at
the home of his parents here for the
past two months, returned to his WORK
in Juneau county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and Will
Searls were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Sarrington Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs M. Springer of Lyons
with a party of friends attended the
hard times dance here Saturday night.
A hard times dance given by the
Union Fraternal company was well at
tended considering the condition or
the roads. Fifty-one tickets were sold
and those present seemed to have the
jolliest kind of a time. When one
looked at some of the costumes one
would think the art of mending and
darning had been revived again. Some
other costume would look as though
the art was indeed forgotten. Nearly
all dressed in costumes representing
hard times.
Mrs. II. L. Sarrington and Mrs. Edna
Giese spent Thursday and Friday OF
last week at the home of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison, in
South Delton
Mrs. Hammond of this village has
flock of record breaking hens During
the 2S days of February she gathered
thirty-one dozen and one eggs from
twenty hens.
Miss Lucy Selschow of Deliona
spent the weekend with Mrs. Pau
Woke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06

Herbert F'arris, has a veFy bad
cough. He seems not to have entirely
recovered from an attack of snfuenza
and pnemonia that he had while at
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Ed Miller moved to Wi3wen ON Sat
arday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Amber and
children of Black Hawk spent Sunday
at the w. S. Pierce home.
A party was given to the East Cas-
sell folks Saturday evening at the Will
liam Seitz home.
Will Cortelyou has been engaged TO
make cheese in the Cassell factory the
coming season. Mr.. Cortelyou and
family are expected here in few
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
CASES HEARD IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit court has opened for the
March term with the following officers
on duty
Presiding Judge Hon. James
ONeill.
Sheriff-WiTTiam TarRutZer.
Clerk-F. B. Moss.
District attorney-H j. Bohn.
Reporter. d. Galway.
Deputy cIerk-B N Robinson.
Dismissed
The following cases were dismissed:
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Wildi
Evaporated Milk Co.
Joseph Frankie VS.. Celia Trachsler.
ContInaed
The following cases were contin-
ued:.
State of Wisconsin VS.. H. j. Moffett
State of Wisconsin VS.. William
Stabnaw.
State of Wisconsin VS.. G. A. Wright.
State of Wisconsin VS.. William
Stewart.
Christian Schilling VS.. Charles Wild.
Fred Schwenkhoff VS.. Fred Baum
garten.
w. c. Hopper VS.. G.. l.. Terry.
A. A. Darrow VS.. Frank Horkan.
Louis A. Donald VS.. Della Shields.
William A. Lamberton VS.. Adelhert
M Lamhert0m.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John O'Brien.
Settled
The following case WAS settled:
Oscar Hamburg VS.. Fred j. Luet-
kins.
In the case of the State Of Wiscon-
sin KS. Roy Grail, his attorney ap~
peared and asked the matter be con,
tinued as one of the witnesses was IN
france Granted.
Two Wives Desert
A divorce was granted in the case
of o. II. Perry VS.. May Perry. their
home being in Excelsior. II is stated
Mrs. Perry said she could have more
money by working for herself, There
is one son,
The other case Of desertfon is that
of Forest Hess VS.. Loretta Hess. both
residing in the region of Spring Green,
There are no children,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
NORTH BARABOO

Sylvan Rooney has moved his fam
fly into the house formerly occupied
by c. Coolidge.
Fred Schwenkhoff made business
trip to Reedsburg Monday.
Steve Burton has been saving wood
or James Turner the past week
Mrs. Nugent, who has spent the
asst few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Irving Griffin, has returned to
Milwaukee.
Miss Beatrice Francis OF LaValle
has been visiting at John Goerk's
home the past few weeks.
The Walnut Hill club will meet
with Mrs. James Turner, Thursday,
March 6.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
.SQrled Off
NeUs Notes

A strike has tied up Berlin.
* X y
The allies have agreed that food
will go to Germany.
y = y
Trotzky has designs against the
United States.
y * y
The state legislature asks a probe
If dairy costs.
* = =
Mrs. Arthur Darlington, Philadel-
phia, is accused of stealing twenty
automobiles.
II H *
The governors in Washington re-
port a bright future for the United
States.
= y X
At the demonstration against Pres
ident Wilson in New York the stEffra-
gists used their fingernails on the
police.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
Wilson M. Shore

Wilson M. Shore
Wilson M Shore, son of William
and Anna Shore OF Walton, was born
in Woodland on December 18, 1902.
and died February 25, 1919, aged 16
years, 2 months and days. He was
converted at Bethel in the spring of
1918, and later was baptized, and had
often expressed a desire to live to
please his Saviour. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon, Feb
27, at the w NJ church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Charles Butcher, as
sisted by Rev. Vioia Smith l Cor.
t5:19-28 was read, and the text use
was John 1877, from which Rev. Mr.:
Butcher preached a comforting SER
mon The bearers were Hollis, Herb
ert and Roy Mortimer, Bert Holder
man, frankie Befer and Elmer Hen
derson. Those attending the funeral
Aumos and daughter Myrtle, La Fargo,
Mrs. Alta Lyon and George Selbach,
Roekt0n He leaves, besides his par
ents, two sisters, Hilda and Manola, at
home, three brothers, Glen in the navy,
George in France and Byron at home,
four half brothers. Frank in Boulder,
Colo, John and Clyde in Sioux City,
Fa., and Oscar at Walton, one half Sis
TED. Mrs L@ttie Bradley, near Wone-
woe, and E2any other relatives and a
host of friends who mourn his untine~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
T, S, MORRIS DIES
or DOUBLE PNEUMONIA

T. S. Morris died on Tuesday night
at Madison with double pneumonia.
Some weeks ago he had a slight at
tack of the disease and recovered suf-
ficiently to resume his business. Lat
er a relapse came which resulted in
his death AS president of the John
Muir walking club he had visited Bar.
aboo and the Baraboo bluff many
times. With Judge E. Ray Stevens
he had walked through Glacier Ma
tional park and other scenic regions
of America. Mr. Morris was a lover
of the great outdoors, no greater pleas
ure for him than to wander over hills
and through wales where nature was
ever new He was president of the
T. S. Morris Co., a wholesale paper
firm, and the General Madison Hos
pital association. He leaves wife,
two sons and a daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06

Charles A. Hormig, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Hormig, Baraboo, has re-
turned from Camp Jackson, Charles
ton, South Carolina, where he spent
several months in training. He was
in the motor division OF the heavy ar
tillery, being a member of Battery B,
18th regiment, 4th brigade. The regi-
ment to which. Mr. Hormig belonged
has been demobilized, the men having
3een given honorable discharges. The
troops from overseas are arriving at
he camp all the time to be sent to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
ReIigiaus Maniac Misses Son of
Hetty Green, But Shoots Detect
ive---W. ]. Burns the Victim

After waiting for hours in order to
carry out instructions from above"
to kill Col. Edward H. r. Green, son
Of the late Hetty Green, a young wom-
an who said she was Miss Gertrude
Wordsworth of 784 Prospect place,
Brooklyn, stood at the top of the mar
BILE stairway of the Vanderbilt avenue
side Of the Grand Central terminal on
Monday in New York and fired two
shots at William j. Burns as the de-
tectiye was hurrying from a Scarsdale
train to the subway. Both shots were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
CHARLES A. HORMIC TELLS OF CAMP LIFE
AT CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA---N THE
MOTOR DIVISION OF THE HEAVY ARTILLERY

their homes.
During the influenza epidemic, Mr..
Hormig spent much of the time caring
for other troops. He escaped the dis
ease. He says the negro soldiers were
much more patient when sick than the
whites.
Much rain fell this winter. He saw
but few fakes of snow before arriv-
ing home.
Mr.. Hormig went from Collins, N.
Y, and entered the army on Septem-
ber 3, 1918. He was honorably dis
charged on February 10, 1919,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
W. D. CAHOON SPENT MUCH TIME IN HOSPITALS
WHILE In THE ARMY--FOUGET WITH FOUR DISEASES
AND REGRETS HE WAS NOT ABLE TO REACH FRONT

Private W. D. Cahoon bud Cahoon)
has returned from overseas He land
ed in Newport News, Va, February
II, and two weeks later arrived home
from Camp Funston, Kansas, with his
discharge. Mr. Cahoon has been
overseas nearly six months. He land
ed in GLASGOW. Scotland, September
II. and later went to ST. Afghan.
France. The soldier had bad luck
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06

with sickness while over there, as his
unit was just one day from the front
line when he was taken sick and re-
mained in the hospital for three
months. Mr.. Cahoon had Influenza,
pneumonia, pleurisy and mumps wiiie
he was in the service. He was in the
infantry branch of the army.
He is a son of former Assemblyman
and Mrs Wilber Cahoon