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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

Read The Daily Gate City
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
MANY BOYS
LEARN TO SWIM
Nearly Two Hundred Took Lessons
Lately and Seventy-Tve of Them
VIII be Graduated on Mon
day Evening.
PARENTS AND FRIENDS
They viii See What the Boys Can Do
in the Pool and a Sort of Water
Circus VIII be put on at
the Y. NJ. c. A

I The final classes in the Y. NJ. C,
7 A swimming school will be held
next Monday, and the close OF the
school viii be celebrated by a big
swimming exhibition to be given
that evening.
One hundred and seventy-one boys
awaited themselves OF this oppor-
tunity to master the art and it is ex-
pected that seventy-fve OF them VIII
qualify as swimmers before the
close of the school.
Fifty-four boys have already pass
ed the test, which consists of swim
ming the length of the pool sud
doing a plain dive.
Not one OF the III boys viii finish
the lessons without knowing how 10
swim al least few strokes and all
have obtained some experience that
viii make them better able TO care
for themseivs in the water.
Will Exhibit Attachments.
The boys that have learned 20
swim this year VIII have an oppor-
tunity 10 exhibit their prowess be-
fore their parents on next Monday
night, as the exhibition on that even
ing is open to the public.
The program would indicate that a
water circus is in store for those
who care 10 witness the exhibition.
There win be plain and fancy div
ing. graceful and awkward swimming.
races and novelty stunts
The exhibition Is free OF charge
and women as well as men are cor
daily invited. The program will
begin promptly at T:3o o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank neigh0orE and
friends for their kindness during our
late bereavement in the loss Of our
wife and mother.
GEORGE DECK AND CHILDREN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
win Exhibit Attachments.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife OF the
secretary Of the navy. has accepted
an invitation TO deliver the commence.
raent address at Peace Institute. RAJ
leigh. N C.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
1BOY SHOT WHILE
| HUNTING FROGS
Lads Borrow a Rifle to Shoot Game in
Nearby Pond and One of Them
Injured When Gun Goes
on.
is NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
Bullet Passed Through Fieshy Part
Of Abdomen and VIII Not Prove
Serious, Says the
Doctor.
is NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

l Carl Shafrer, the sixteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Shaffer,
who live at 1872 Missouri avenue,
was the victim OF an accidental
shooting yesterday afternoon The
gun was in the hands Of his play
mate, Everett Kicker, al the time.
( Young Shaffer will recover.
! Young Shafer and Kicker, together
with several other boys, had gone 10
what is known as the brickyard pond
near the coope-age plant, 10 shoot
frogs 4 cartridge had become lodged
( in the rife which they were using.
| and II was while they were trying
/ 10 get il out that the accident
F! occurred.
I The boys all agree on the details
/ of how II happened. Both of them
had been using the gun, and when
/ the shell became lodged. Kicker took
I il and was attempting TO remove the
cartridge Shaffer was standing be-
side him, facing in the same direc-
/ ton, when the gun went OF unex-
pectedly.
A Narrow Escape.
| The bullet passed through the
heshy part OF the abdomen of the
injured lad II did not penetrate into
The abdominal cavity. but went
through the flesh entering one side
and coming out on the opposite side
I: The boys carried the injured lad
to the road nearby and went to he
house of one Of the neighbors and
called DR.. F. B. Dorsey. He arrived
within twenty minutes and took the
injured boy to Graham hospital The
wound is not considered d serious
one unless some complications should
set in
| Mrs. L Kicker, mother OF the boy
holding the gun, stated this morning
that the gun was one that had been
borrowed from another boy.
He Has Changed His Mind.
my boy had wanted to buy it,
and / wouldn't let him because l Eas
afraid for him TO have one" she
Esaid. The boys came TO the houie
with the gun yesterday Afternoon and
said that they were going GowI- 70
1.-THE pond to shoot frogs / waat; d
Kim TO take the gun back lonn, hut
they went down anyway, Ili the
next knew about IL was when The
boys came running up here and said
THAT Carl had been shot The boy
is awfuIly sorry 1t happened. l
guess he won't want gun ally
more"
Mrs. Shaffer tells the same story
iabout the details OF the accid mt
The boys had been down At the
pond shooting frogs all afternoon, /"
she said. About o'clock they came
running up here and told me about
1T. The rife was small one
guess they said that IL was p
icaliber. II holds more than one shat
al q time, and when they were try
ing TO get a cartridge out 'aat IL d
stuck, il went off,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

Fred Dawson
Resigns Post
At Columbia
Ill Health Forces Football
Coach of the Blue and
White Athletes to Retire

Immediately after the Brown game
at Columbia yesterday afternoon, Fred
T. Dawson, coach of the football team
announced his resignation. which was
forced by i'll health. Mr.. Dawson will
leave for the West tomorrow night
for an indefinite period, with the hope
of regaining his health. The official
announcement Of the resignation came
from the office of Lester Danielson,
graduate manager of Columbia ath-
letes, and is as follows:
"Coach Fred T. Dawson to-day hand
cd his resignation to the Columbia
University Committee on Athletics. III
health is the reason for his retirement
at this time. For some time past Daw-
son has not been in good health and he
has now found it necessary to give up
coaching work, at least for the pres
ent, and is leaving shortly for the
West, where he hopes to regain his
health
"Dawson's leaving necessitates Col
umbia's securing basketball coach,
as he was engaged for that sport as
we'll as football and baseball. No ac
tion has been taken by the Athletic
Committee due to the suddenness of
the resignation. At a meeting in the
very near future, that matter will be
taken up"
The action of Coach Dawson comes
as surprise to the Columbia student
body as a whole, but it was we'll known
by his friends that he was not we'll
man and would be forced to retire.
u o1A
for the past two weeks against the
Doctors orders, thereby putting him
self in worse condition.
His resignation came as a great sur
prise to the. Columbia Committee on
Athletics and to the authorities at
Columbia. Mr. Danielson, graduate
manager Of athletics of Columbia, eX-
pressed much regret at Dawson's res
ignation, and speaking for the commit
tee said that all were we'll pleased
with the coach's work
Dawson was graduated in 1910 from
Princeton, where he played football
and baseball. Although weighing but
1856 pounds, Dawson played fullback
also caught on the baseball team. From
Princeton Dawson went to Union
where he coached football, basketball
and baseball with success. He went
back to his alma mater in 1917 tc
coach the freshmen and again turned
out winning aggregations.
Last year Dawson came to Columbia
for his first season as head coacf
under threeyear contract. Under
his tutelage the football team had a
successful season, losing only to Syra
cuse, which had practically the same
eleven as this year. His etbal
and baseball teams also have done
we'll
This fall Dawson has been handi
capped By injuries to his men anc
other incidents that have crippled his
eleven repeatedly. However, the team
ended its season gloriously yesterday
by holding the Brown eleven, the con
querors of Dartmouth, to a tie, more
over deserving victory.
For the present baske- ball will b,
handled by several of the alumni whc
have been taking care Of that worl
while Dawson was working with tn,
eleven. Andy Coakley has been re
engaged as baseball coach and vii
undoubtedly be made head COACH
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Heights Casino Starts
''Blind'' Tennis TOURNEY

The Heights Casino, OF Brooklyn,
started the indoor season of lawn ten
mis- yesterday with a round robin mems
doubles handicap tournament. Dean
Mathey, W. j. Gallon. G. A l.. Dionne,
Harold Taylor and H. Williams were
among those competing, eleven pairs in
all taking part
The tournament vii. continue to-
morrow and Sunday, each team playing
each opposing team a total of twelve
ga nes to a match. The handlcaps are
sealed and the winners will not be
known until the final match IS com
pleted on Sunday.
Next week the Heights Casino team
Will play q series of matches against
the Princeton University team, which
will be composed of the following play
ers: Herndar, Shipway. Kaltenbach,
Raleigh, Hynson and Warner. The
personnel of the Heights team has not
yet been determined.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

shove Light and Straus through
massed Comedians.
Shivericl. took the ball and punted
opt Of GsNrer. The period closed with
out producing tally.
BDt Penn wasted no time after the
second session began. Following an
exchange OF punts Cornell horned in
With & bit of dumb play that set the
Red and Blue in motion for score
Shiverick puntod to Bell, who signalled
for q fair catch on the 30-yard line
This meant nothing 10 one of the Cor
nell forwards, who came pounding
down the field and bowled the Red and
Blue captain over
Cornell Suffers Penalty
This brilliant lunge Of the Cornellian
earned his team l5-yard setback.
Straus was called on and went through
right guard for a 5-yard gain. Given
the ball yagain he crashed the heavy
line OF his opponents with such a thud
that he picked up nine yards before his
nose landed in the turf Bell then
snapped forward pass to Hopper over
the middle Of the line and the tall boy
Hoped over for touchdown Brun-
ner kicked the goal.
Before the period had ended Penn
80 - > ny Ne'iu me Dul Dell again
tossed off the chance by futlely charg-
ing the line and losing the ball on
downs.
Penn came back with even more
speed in the second half Soon after
the third period had started it began
quick journey toward the Red goal.
On three successive rushes Bell gained
about twenty yards; then he allowed
Hrunner and Light to try their hand
and they picked up about twelve more
Cornell held on it's twenty yard line
and Shiverick punted.
This time Penn went through with
its march. Rushes by the Red and
Blue backtield carried the ball to four.
yard mark. Instead of trying to fiat
ten the line this time Bell sent Light
around right end. Hobey accomplished I'd
his mission and landed in the corner
across the goal line Bell kicked ont
and although the boot failed he earned
another try as Cornell had rushed o,t
from the goal posts too soon He made
good his second punt-out and Brunne,
kicked the goal.
After another exchange of punts
Penn had the ball on the Cornelr
twenty -threee-yard line, and when the
lthacans showed tendency to hold
brunner dropped back and kicked
goal making the score II to O
The last touchdown came in the 6na'
period on long pass, Bell to H. Miller
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Hampton Roads Eleven
Eastern Naval Champions

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Hampton
Roads Naval Training Station won the
Eastern naval football championship
here to-day by defeating the team OF
the battleship Pennsylvania, flagship
of the Atlantic feet. p TO 13, in a
spectacular game. Secretary Daniels,
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and
other high naval officials were present
and joined in the impartial applause
Of the crowd which filled the Central
High School stadium
Both teams uncovered a splendid
aerial offensive and employed the ia
nous Heisman shift to advantage. The
outstanding feature was a 30-yard for
ward pass from Captain Madden to
Quarterback Watson, who ran forty
yards for Pennsylvania's first touch
down
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

yard run through the entire Pitt team.
McCracken, for Pitt, returned the kick
off to the "a yard line, and Laughran
picked up yard at right end. Hast
ings was thrown for a tive-yard loss on
an attempted run from punt formation.
and had to punt to Robb, who returned
tive yards to the Pitt 47-yard line. On
the first lineup Way got loose through
the right side Of the Pitt line and
threaded his way through the socon-
dary defense Tor score. Cubbage
kicked the goal.
Pitt lost golden opportunity in
the third period. Hastings had been
punting strongly, and when his kick
dld not carry as far as Robb had eX-
pected it dropped to the ground sew
eral yards in front of him and bounced
loose. Conover had come down the
field to form interference and care
lessly stabbed at the ball, barely touch
ing 1t as a Pitt man advanced. 1t was
Speedo laughran, and like a flash he
slid under Conover and on to the ball.
penalty further aided Pitt, and the
ball was on the fve-yard line and
first down, but Pitt was not equal to
the occasion, and State took the ball
on downs when Pitts forward passes
were blocked
State started another march down
the field by way of line plays and
seemed destined to scorc again when
the Pitt line braccd and Robb resorteC
to long forward passes, which the
Panther defense broke down. One of
them was over the goal line, a heave
of thirty yards. and gave Pitt the ball.
Davies and Hastings then proceeded
TO get busy and, unaided, tore through
the State line for three first downs.
Hastings carried several men with him
on almost every play, and once he
would have got away il he had had
any interference. But just IS they
began to show their best the linemen
weakened and allowed State tacklers
to put stop TO the advances.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Syracuse Beaten
By Nebraska, 80:
Play in Blizzard
Special Correspondence

Spcc'Gl Cores pondcnce
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Nebraska
defeated Syracuse, 3 to 0, on the grid
iron here this afternoon before
crowd that half froze IN a blizzard
Nebraska, after a brilliant march in
the first quarter, forced the ball down
to the Syracuse half-yard line and lost
1t. In the second quarter Dobson made
perfect drop kick from the thirty
yard line for the only score OF the
game.
The third and fourth quarters we're
featured by hard playing on both
sdles, with small gains. Passes were
lncessantly Intercepted, line plunges
were baked, end runs were thwarted
and Dunts gained little for either de
Shortly after the opening of the
second period Schcllenburg made q
twenty-five yard run TO the New York
ers' We yard line. Huoka was sent in
to replace Dale, and on two line bucks
put the oval between the one-yard line
and the goal. Newman then passed
the bah to Swanson, who stood over
the goal line, for a touchdown. but
the referee held that the Husker guar
ter was tackled before the ball mad
left his hands. The PLAY was disal-
lowed and Syracuse put the ball in
play ON It's twentyyard line.
in the opening period the Oras f.
men succeeded in making three Sr
cesslve first downs before Nebrasia
took a brace. During the second pc
rod the Huskers kept the ball in en-
ery territory the greater part Of the
time After Dooson's drop kick Ne
DrasAa played defensive game to the
end.
The breaks we've against Syracuse.
which excelled at line plunging. An
unfortunate tumble and a blocked punt
enabled Dobson to make his field kick.
Syracuse's wasses were for the most
part Incomplete
fI,h
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Missouri Wins Title
BY Defeating Kansas

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. 27.-The
L University of Missouri football eleven
to-day won the Missouri Vallev Con-
ference title by defeating the i,niver-
slty Of Kansas, 13 to 6. Kansas was
outplayed throughout the game by the
more aggressive Missouri eleven.
End runs by Peterson featured Mis-
sourl's playing. Only in the last few
minutes of play was Kansas able TO
score, when an attempted drop-kick by
Missouri was blocked and twenty
iiVe-yard forward pass netted Kansas
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Yesterdays Results
On Football Fields

EAST
Columbia, Z; Brown, 7.
Pennsylvania, "a; Cornell, 0.
Penn State, 20; Pittsburgh, 0.
West Virginia, 7; W. and j.. o.
Vilanova, I; \. Y. Aggies. o.
North Carolina, s: Virginia. 0.
Pennsylvania Military College, 16;
Delaware, 0.
Gettysburg, 3; Franklin and Mar
shall, o.
Maryland State. IA; Johns Hop
kins. 0.
Ursinus, 7; Mulhlenberg, 6.
Rochester. 0; Hobart, 0.
Buckrell 0. Dickinson 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 80; Catho-
lie University, 0.
Nebraska, 3; Syracuse, 0.
Univ. of Detroit, 21; Holy Cross. Z.
Miami. IA; Univ. of Cincinnati, 0.
Western Reserve. 13; Case. 3.
Missouri, 13; Kansas, g.
Michigan Aggies, 7: Wabash. !.
Notre Dame, IA; Morningside, 6.
Washington University, :; St. Louis
University, 0.
Washington, !: California, 0.
Auburn, IA; Georgia Tech. Z.
Notre Dame ii. Morningside g.
Creighton rs, South Dakota o.
Colorado College 13, Colorado Ag-
gies 0.
Wooster 25. Mount Union 0.
Centre College II, Georgetown (ky.) 7.
Ames, IA; Drake, Q.
Arkansas. 76; Rice. 40.
University of Southern California.
10; Stanford, 0.
SOUTH
Alabama, IA; Mississippi Aggies, s.
Vanderbilt, SO; Suwanee, n
Washington and Lee, 1; Tulane, 0
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Robertson to Captain
Syracuse Next Year

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 27.-Harrv ].
Robertson, brilliant center OF the SYRIA
cuse varsity football team, was unani-
mously elected captain of the 1920
eleven at an election held here mme-
diately after to-day's game with Ne
braSka
Robertson's home is in West Somer-
vile, Mass. He prepared at W orcester
Academy and played his second year
with the VARSITY this season He is a
brother Of Jim Robertson, famous
Dartmouth halfback, who coincidentallv
has been elected to lead the Hanover
eleven during the season Of 1920
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
SYRACUSE
Longfellows Nictors

he Longfellows of Brooklyn expe-
Tenced no difficulty in disposing of the
nlklhgs' OF Manhattan. by score Of /
goaiS 10 . IN their soccer game at the
Ridgewood baseball grounds vester-
day. At half time. the home team led
Sy l to 0. McChesnie HAVING shot the
hrst goal off center by Jackson five
minutes after the start. A clean break
away by T. Whelan yielded the second
goai hve minutes after the re-start.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Play Two Extra Periods

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Haver-
ford and Cornell soccer teams played
q scoreless tie game at Haverford to-
day. Two extra periods were played,
but neither teamfwas able to score.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Referee ReUerses Decision,
Giving Tie to Local EleUen
After Game Langford Rules That Called Safety Was
Touchback- Workers Stage Most Amaz-
ing Upsets Against Conquerors of Dartmouth
By w. O. Mcclellan


football fighting Brown University tie
been this
In of
white Columbia
with the ranking The that started the joke
cutplayed outthought and outfought Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Tender Scores Knockoglt:
Leonard-Bartfield Draw

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. Lew
Johnny Noye, Of st. Paul. in the second
round at the National A. C. here to-
day. left hook to the right eye
ended the bout.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, and Soldier Bartfeld of Brook
lvn. battled to a round draw at the
Olympia A. A. There was little action.
neither fighter showing at his best.
Willie Jackson, of New York, won a
closely contested battle from Pal
Moran, of New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Quakers Outplay HeaUier
Rivals After First Period
$4,000 See Brain Overcome Brawn i'm Annual
Thanksgiving Day Classic franklin Field
By Ray Mccarthy

PHILADELPHIA Nov 27If Cornell had anything the
with S away,
showed little Franklin Field gdiron result
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
The Line-Up

SCUHE BY PERTUUS
Brown ........................O 0 0 -
Touchdowns--Mosczienski. McSwecney. Goals from
touchdowns-konnedy. Armstrong. substltutions-
Columbia: Iohnstone tor Farrell. Farrell tor John
stone. Wesley for Farrell. Tower for Modaroiii.
Scott for wesley. Brown: Williams for Brisk
tanthrop for HevIog. shurtIon for Sinclair. Gu!Ion
for tombstone. Murphy for Brooks Fox for Coulter,
Shupert for IemaI. Mcsweeney Tor Albright. Hov.
Ing for Brace JemaiI TO-, Schubert; Brooks for
pIre--H. 3. Honeaee. Dartmouth. Head IInesman
F s.. Bergin Princeton. FIcld Judge-A. r..
Noble Amherst Attendance-i2. 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
The Line-Up

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LIght # Mor GoaIs
from observation-disclosures (3l. Goal from field
srunner Refsrse-c }; mccart, Germantown
Flcld Judpe--R. ". max~eil swarthmore. Heau
.nesman- HiarshalI. Harvard. limo Of periods
if.ccn minutes
SUN bsiiutcs--Ponnsyyana r. Miller for Hopper.
Peer. 'or g. Miller Maynard for TitzeI. oGOrman
~ Nayaafd. R0sctsky for O'GornHn. Crawford for
Thomas A. wray fo' Neylon, Dieter for A. Wray
franS for ,Diser. Grove for H; MILLER e.; wray
fl' Beil. Harvey for Light. Mchlcho! for Harvey
Bssun for Straus, Ellis fer Brunner CorneIi: :
Nilsson fer Aod; ra}or far knaus:. rrowbridsc
Horreii. Dodge for p. Miller PcndlAscn for
oosgo. Hoao for Sutton Mackenzie for Garry
Cral9 for ShuIcr Loctlor for Moyor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Top-Farrell, halfback and Kennedy captain and end.
Bottom--Forsythe, tackle, and Kienninger center.
Penn State Overwllelms Pitt.
20 to O, boy Wide Open ATTACK
The Linc-Up

PENN STATE (20). PITT Coz.
Brown ............... T., !,....... trlert
CubbNsc ............. IL. y ............ Uarluau
KGuch ............... l.. q ............ Aeauor
Cunover ............... .C............... S-cir
Osborn .............. T. (;. NfrTcon
Henry ................H r. Y T...... Knud
higgins .............. X. i,.............. Ewing
Iiohb .................Q O. H.... MrCrackem
Smell ...............I L. IT. Davies
Way ................R H. D Iauyhrnn n
Hess Recommendations. f. B B........ IInsffnps
Tonchdosns-- Higgins. Hess Way. Goals from
iourhSi wiIs-C CMhbaae (2). Rrfgrcc-Bellnett Of
lclnsylyan! Umpire--Eckcs. of W. and j. Time
Of pcriods-Fiftecn minutes
Suhstitutcsi'tt: Thomas for Bond Eckert for
Brown Mnrkowitz for Thomas. Aechinan for Me
trscken Krat2e,t for Mclean. Gourcy for FIar-
man Brennan Tor Hastings Penn State: Beck for
kauch.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

The best Of everything
men and boys wear. Also
Sporting Goods and Lug
gage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St -Four at Gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
:a.Ts se: ARMY & NAVY s9s1aa.4 s9sa =

ytsOB'S TICKET OFFICE. NoRMANDiE HOTEL.
Gfadway and 3a st. 'Phoue asa Grcelsy.-Advt
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
WILL DYNAMITE
SUNkEN BARGE
snecial to The Evening Journal.

special TO The Evening Journal.
LEwES, April i5.-Colonel Robert
lrnen purchased the double house on
Madison avenue which was sold at pub
sc sale on Saturday for $3.50. This
property was formerly owned by the
ate Rev. Henry II. Hall.
Charles II. Johnson, Joseph II. Hol-
hnd and Elmer o. Mitchell, OF the Fen
wick Island light vessel are home on
eave.
]. Henry Johnson has been granted a
iivorce decree nisi, from his wife Es-
Delle B. Johnson and Charles w. Pal
ner from his wife, Magic w. Palmer.
DR.. William D. w. Hall, Of Philadel-
phia, formerly Of this town, Is spend
ing few days with Colonel Robert
Arnell
Private Roy Collins who has been
stationed at Fort dupont for the past
year, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Prettyman spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Charles C. KINNEY, Of Middletown,
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives here.
Oscar NJ. Salmons employed on one
Of the large steamers trading 10 South
ern ports is spending a few days with
his family here.
A combination OF local people have
purchased the barge Scully and cargo
which sank in the channel just or the
east end Of the old Breakwater during
the gale several days ago. The vessel
was purchased with the idea Of pump
ing out the 2i0O tons Of coal which is
in the barge, but owing 10 the fact
that the obstruction is in The middle
OF the channel il will be necessary that
it be gotten out at once and viii prob
ably be dynamited.
Baylis Henry, aged i6 years, died at
the home Of his aunt, on Arnells ave
nue.. Saturday morning after a long
illness Of tuberculosis. Funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday afternoon.