davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
CHARTERS GRANTED.

- hacBatn Industrial Corpora ton Rosnol,.
Va Capital: maximum. Sl5e. 900; minimun
30 900. Officers: r.. H. Angel. president:
ST.; and George MacBan. Jr. all of Roa.
nnoke. Va Object: genera! real estate
=, Ttdewa,er Security Corporation. Norfolk.
Va. Capital: maximum. $50. 900: minimum,
noe9e; ,oGicers Paul White. president:
Earl W White. secretary. and C. o. Wrean
estate business. 800
w. Ash E, Renewals. Incorpor:ated, Richmond,
mum, $500. omeers: Leonard j. o'Maiiey.
president. New York City: w. W. Crump
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
INSURANCE HEADS MEET
Presidents of 100 Life Companies to
Start War High Cost
of Living.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The presi-
dents of 160 life insurance companies
throughout the United States will be
mobilized here December and S, to
start the association of life insurance
presidents war against the high cost
OF living, 1t was announced tonight
The congress will consider housing,
1ood production and allied problems,
ana the Unprecedented demand this
year for lift insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Girl Struck by Auto.

While on her way to school ycster-
day morning. Avis Miles. eight-year-
old daughter of Mrs. w. w. Miles OF
sos North Twelfth Street, was struck
by an automobile driven by Joe
Mundy. colored. at Twelfth and Mar
shall Streets. She was taken to the
Retreat for the Sick, where II was
stated last night that her condition
was favorable. Mundy was arrested
charged with careless driving, and Will
appear in Police Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Real Estate and Court News
cHAScERY BARGAINS AND SALES.

aSa So sPs f ns.s a4osa Ys
r RGr.s la' sIs seed SsEe'
and tntereat. November 1. 1919. Tax. IS;
! SsSiisS 81 ais. to Atlantis Life, InsaTansss
Yves. sSs SasS atfsss ssSs iSs'
iG Hrs 20 oe,s s"a s SGsh Tai.
nnis n a9oawsr t. Dsy,e 400 Chris Mls;
ss. ss S!sy
d EG5a ss Gsssn hrl
rs s.Fs sso L $50 'se'
ni By i2S Sc - gc saft nara
s ATsaS' oeioss beet 20 iss
ssf@s, reg s:S R:Es Ess
.ss x4nisisa .s's f hs5yis ss s. simms
Pee. sea!S of WindeT '' street, November i.
Hs,ke and Grass r. 'w.6s2 aot to ,, the
south q chsfa ssfess Lien sis.soo. oes
9, .As oS;af SCI IS: E! fis
P nshss Sy S9 sss' feel inches 1s"
Of Mssfop ns Mary IA Mason
fsss nshss s Sy 10 tees - nshss al :,
st9aess Also insstx,SS feet
ies5 inches lying bet Between said two lots
,o }GhH 4 ua hnnai eo nna Mary of t
M enaSne l9' Annex D lien. 500 Match IS
psvia i,eh,css,e,n and a Hannah s snHsa
Sou South 81 n West ack asS'ss rsst re-
i iaSs es sse of Price street October 10
Gs5,rads Edge and J. sanf ssS, { MSs,
9s eish STREET St Ernest sSxo Sss souS Inc
Street ise feet west OF Summit Avenue. oc-
t. Nan sSs,SS Zee; nss,h
10 Fsm Solos w Sg 500 am SAD?
Nest 70 II rd nGhaS na y
slSssS Noysm6sr i l2is Tax ti ss sd
soxioS iest west line, S6sppard Street i iSe
Sssss5 ,s,s.! s$ssS' 81 + rnu,,r,
corner Main and ADAMS streets; also So 6
fs Ss aan ssee ~ cs
Adams Street. September /. 1919 Tax.
wv a.. s,anseury and Mary Louise twi:cS
s. sS iy.sies ThscdfIsh RsSs5,sae;
ssi Sos5h ss H5:s
Street ssFss s!ss! $1,000 fee! ssaS fs?
Is.s IS ssnai, s. Jacob W wilSur' plan May
rhs IS Ss$.s hs4 9ry s.s sSs
IN
feet s4s sFfss :. fss'
& sss, He1 i.s, &C. &c a s
WsstSsgtOp Avenns and shsnDara Street;
Lien. s $1,000. oe,obor s. 1919 Tax SEQ;
ass aP R.s ssnn Yr{. VIE Ss
Soash G Sineisen aho ssrset inches
BY lS2 fset ;irresnlarI cas-, line Nne1en nn
s ssss esss 50sih i e TaH
900 N Gass G SsTSi
waa, eses to o p @ss e.
f5fse s 1875 sS.sssess. ives, Of Pine Street,
street osteSeE Ea: isis $500 ., VIZ,
S!a{s ~ III. M s;n
sTss Ii Lien fest Omen June Ss'' Is ,ss
willie E FERGUSON and Violet II. twifel
to b. Turner; of palmyra: Va No. s2s
line ThiTty:,hird Street 20 feet He1th q, Of
Maybe May posennn and Charles F. thus,
handy ct ais. to II. r Smithcrs lots II and
west line North Avenue is5 feet south OF
Crawford Street October H. 1919. Tax.
Julian c Anderson and Helen D. fwife,
Street 40 feet inch by las feet north
line Main Street ~ feet inch east OF
j. .i9ls. Tax. $3.50: $40.
Julian G. Anderson and Helen n. fwife)
TO Missouri a.. Ncalc No. 22l Hawthorne
Avenue. ho.2Sxlfo.5a urregular) east side
Hawthorne Avenue 150St feet south Of
Drookland Park Boulevard. Lien. $4,000.
October IS. 1919. Tax. $3.50: $40.
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
HENRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

Maria l. Baughan and A. F. (husband)
70 5 Kirkbrlde. lot on west line Three
, mhIopt Ee eS containing acres. October 80.
Maud S. Farley. sub. trustee. ct ais.
to- to s,onewali Courts Corporation. land front:
feet on south line right OF way of Vest
y. ia m 1s, Park Railway Company October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
HENRICo TRUST DEED.

G. s. Kirkbride to r. A. Lancaster Jr.
trustee. acres on west line Three Chont
Road. north line OF e T. warren's Farm
Octsber 20. 1919: S. $50. Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

USED CARS. BARGAINS.
REBUILT AND REPAlNTED.
f fAiiA SEn SEEi Is r 3 THiNTEING.
MM4x xWEIt. ssE EHIEs Y TOY T9uR RiN
STUDEBAKE &C. SERIES Is TOURlNG
&C., &C.. SERIES IS ROADSTER
STUpEBAKER II" SERIES II ROAbSTER.
STUDEBAKER Sc. SERIES is TouRING'
USED FOR DEMONSTRATIONS WiI,E
WHEELS. FULLY EoUIPPkD.
G coz J,Is MOTOR SALES CORP.
PHONE MADISON $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
1920 MAxW ELL
A REAL BARGAIN.

Brand-new. The gentleman who pur-
1sf, he preferred ono OF our ana has
We viii sell this car at a sacrifice and
sell II quick SO don't walt until tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

HAlHpREssING ,PAR Lo-R s-TIuEhes.
,S m1anicnr!nx. face massage. Shampoo,
hair goods on land. For appointment cali All
Kandolph 1901. so9 North Third Street.
buyers are now reading these specific ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04


DODGE SEDAN
HERE IS THE CAR FOR WINTER
TIME. REASON FOR SELLING.
LACK OF USE. CAR HAS BEEN
RUN ABOUT 5000 MILES: EN-
CINE AND BODY IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION: WIRE
WHEELS. TIRES IN GOOD
CONDITION. RECENTLY PAINT
ED: CHASSIS BLACK. BODY
DARK BLUE: WIRE WHEELS
YELLOW. PRICE. $1,000. II IN
TEREsTED WRITE D 10. CARE
TIMEs-DIsPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

FoRDS bought for cash; any condition.
roaosters and tourin6s wanted. 62i
FORDS-Three new Fords. two touring ~.
roadster. Filth Street Garage. 4I2 NortS
FORDS-Thrcc 1920 tourings brandno.
with starters. - South Tenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

USED CARS-when considering used carr
be sure to sec Coburn Motor Sales Cor.
pora.ion. 1El7 West Broad. Ask for Mr.
Darden or Mr.. Chappells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Professional Services.

Permanent hair wave by appo,nt.
ment: shampooing. facial rnassane
manicuring. scalp treatment, hair..
dressing in the latest rtyie; Ghii-
bleaching marcel waving. ali kinds
nf hair goods made to order: 40
years year v G,xnGriEence., A. ,Luebert. Ex-
between Broad and Grace. N,N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
TWO INJURED BY BLAST.
Rock Hurled Thru Air at Davenport
Strike Spectators.

Hock huFieo IhFa AR at Davenport
Strike Spectators.
Two persons were injured, one pos
sibly fatally. as the result of a dyna-
mite explosion at the plant OF the
Standard OIL company, Federal and
East River streets, at 1:45 p. m. Sat
urday.
They are:
Wayne Cowley, 10 years old, ia
East Sixth street. r
Christ Jaspene, 81. 211o Fourth ave-
nue.. Rock Island, laborer
The boy has a fractured skull and
may die. Jaspena's left leg was brok-
en- in two places, and the bone shat
tered into small pieces. Both are at
Mercy hospital
The Mccarthy Improvement com
pany was blasting out a cellar for
new garage being erected for the oil
company. The work had been proceed
ing in a regular fashion.
At 1:45 Saturday afternoon. an I'M
usually large charge Of dynamite was
exploded. 1t hurled huge stones high
into the air.
The CONVEY Toy YVES sitting 81 Q
window Of the Davenport wet wash
laundry, s27 Federal street. over LOG
feet from the scene Of the blasting
operations One of the stones. which
had SCARED high into the air struck
him over the right eye, fracturing his
skull.
Jaspena; the laborer, was standing
near the wet wash laundry building
when the charge was exploded. A
large stone struck him on the lett leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
keekuk Strikers Parade.
to Times Republican.

Spec1aI TO Times Republican.
Keoknk, July 21-The Standard
Four Tire Company is closed as a re-
suit Of walkout Of employees following
the dismissal Of two men. President J.
b. Gabeline, of Burlington. was called
to the city, and II is announced that he
has upheld the action Of the supertn-
tendent in dismissing the men.
According to Superintendent Brown
and President Gabeline, two employees
OF the company had persistantIy LETT
their departments and gone about the
factory, interfering with the work Of
other employees and with the machine
cry. After being warned, they were
discharged. The men say that these
men were named as a committee to
organize a union among the employees
and that they were acting within their
rights in their work Of soliciting men,
bers of the union.
D. J. Hemmy, representing the
State Federation Of Labor, and Albert
Kiefer, secretary of the Keokuk Trades
and Labor Assembly, talked with the
men ct q meeting held down town. the
avowed object Of which was to prevent
a strike until every effort had been
made to adjust the matter arnicabiy.
Both OF these labor leaders urged the
men 20 go slow about quitting work.
They argued that the men should stay
at their posts until every effort had
been exhausted and an appeal taken
from the local superintendent to the
Burlington head of the company and
the directors. The men, however, re-
fused to wait, struck first and decid-
ed to confer afterwards. 1t is said that
Irritation at the superintendent was
the cause Of their impotence.
The strikers have adopted a system
OF parades with bands and waving
flags. Today the strike was unsettled
and both sides were standing pat.
There has been no sign Of disorder and
the men say there will be none.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
Special TO Times Repuhlican

SpVtitii W llHlts-INkpuUliCan.
Grinnell, July 21-Mr. and Mrs
Jesse L. Fellows left Thursday night
for Atlantic, Mass, the home of Mr.
Fellows sister, Mrs. Walter Way. At
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Fellows.
Of this city, who went east short
time ago. will celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. There are to be
present Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fellows
and their children, of birmingham,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Way and
family, Of Atlantic. Mass, and. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Fellows, of Grinnell. All
three of the children of this elderly
couple have spent much of their lives
in this city and are graduates Of Iowa
College at Grinell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fell
lows have lived in Grinnell for the past
thirty years. They plan to return ia
their home here soon, having spent
some weeks in visiting in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fellows plan tc
spend some weeks in the east.
Mrs. L. B. Vanderveer, OF this city,
is having a visit from her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Penfield. who. comes from
he'll, home in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Genevieve Odds. who has been
making her home with her sister. Mrs.
George H. Brown. in this city. for the
past year or two. plans to start to-
morrow night for Seattle, where she
will remain for several months with
another sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Umberhauser, 49,
Park street. start tomorrow for Cleve-
land. Ohio, to attend the four-day
meeting of the national convention OF
Gideonites. Mr.. Umbenhauser is the
president of the Iowa state. branch OF
the order.
Miss tHermana Kelly died Friday al
the city hospital in Grinnell after I'M
dergoing an operation for, relief from
appendicitis. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Kelly, OF
Brooklyn land the body was taker
there.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Talbot have had
the pleasure of a visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. R Whitney and children, whose
home is at Fort Collins.Colo.. and WHIT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
REPRESENTATION IN PROBATE
MATTERS MUST CEASE,
SAYS JUDGE.
WOODBURY. ATTORNEYS
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
seventy-Five Practitioners Must Show
Cause Why They Have Failed TO
Comply With State laWs-Heport in
Estate Case Not Filed For Nineteen
years-other Estates Unsettled.

sioux City July I.-Seventy-fiVe
ATTORNEYS practicing in Woodbury.
county. many Of them members of pro-
minent law firms, were ordered oy
Judge John w. Anderson to appear IN
his court Tuesday morning and sho"
cause why they have not complied
with state laws in their handling OF
estates.
His action was the first gun to be
fired in Judge Anderson's campaign 10
settle between 500 and 500 delinquent
probate cases. 1t was inspired py
complaints of many heirs who have
been appealing to the court to close
estates.
Judge Anderson directed Clerk OF
Courts J. A. Johnson to pick out SIX
ty-five of the Oldest probate cases
which have not been settled. The list
was completed and Bailif J. VI.
Wheeler spent the entire day notify
ing lawyers in these cases to appear IN
court Tuesday and show why they
have not filed annual reports and
made settlements within three years as
required by law.
Estate Pending Nineteen Years.
In many of the probate cases reports
have not been filed for ten or Twelve
years. In one case no report has been
filed for nineteen years, court records
show. In all of the siSty-five cases
reports have not been filed for at
least four years. AS soon as these
sixty-five cases are settled Judge An
derson announced he will take up the
same number each week until all OF
the 500 or 500 are disposed OF and pro-
bate work in the district court is
brought up to date
II the lawyers notified do not appear
IN court Judge Anderson said he
would remove the executors or ad-
the lawyers are interested. An order
to report and show cause why their
estates have not been settled will fol-
! low. II they fail to appear new exec
utors or administrators will be ap-
pointed by the judge. he said.
Law Requires Reports.
THE Iowa statutes require attor-
neys employed by executors or admin
;strators in the probate Of estates to
file a report Of their work six months
sster they take the case" Judge An
derson said. Thereafter an annual
report must be filed. Within three
years the estate must be settled un-
less the court can show that there are
good reasons why 1t can not be dis
posed of.
There have been dozens OF persons
10 see me recently about the settle
ment OF their estates. Many heirs
have made complaints and the office of
the clerk Of courts also has received
numerous appeals. Creditors who
have claims against estates have COM
planned because they were unable to
get their money until the annual re-
ports are filed or the estates settled
There are too many old cases on the
books and everyone will be settled If
have to order every attorney In all of
the 500 or 600 cases to appear In
court"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
LIVE AGAIN SCHOOL DAYS.
Dallas County "Boys" Read Lessons
From MeGuSfey Readers.

E'SsU FVSSdUOy NoooVses
Des Moines, July 2l-School days
with an old fashioned spelling bee and
lessons read from the old McGuffey
readers, featured the picnic Of former
Dallas county residents at Greenwood
park Friday afternoon.
Ora williams. state document editor,
went back to school again TO the
teacher who taught him to read,
write and cipher forty five years ago,
now Mrs. Lester orion OF Adel.
Orc, who is wearing black eye as
the result OF an accident, was made to
hold out his palm and received q
couple OF sound thwacks by Mrs
orton, WAC accused him of fighting on
the way to school
Il never nuther!" maintained Ora
stoutly, but his excuses were moi
needed.
You can't believe boys, little or
big" said Mrs. orion, "oro. hold out
your handl" And she whacked him
again for good measure. Il must say,
tho. she continued, Ora was always
the best boy in my class"
Charles Lyon. attorney. was also
made to read his lesson" from Nc
Guffey's old third reader. by the
teacher who taught him to read-Miss
Alice Hopper. now superintendent o,
the Iowa Home for the Aged.
After the picnic supper, Lyon reac
from McGuffey's fifth reader a poem
which as child he studied as a read
ing lesson, and which was particularly
appropriate for the occasion. It was
called Forty Years Ago"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21

II
are now visiting It NE w. W. sham
non home In Brooklyn.
A. J. smiley and family. who have
,spent a three weeks vacation 1t spirit
Lake. arc now again at homo In Grim
nell.
Miss Emily Manast Is entertaining
Mrs. G. A. Manatt of Hampton, for a
few days.
Mrs. s. A. Martin, Of this city, with
Mrs, Ruth Wallace and daughter from
| Blackwell, Okla. have planned to
leave Grinnell for Los Angeles. Calf.
| to be gone until about Sept I.
Miss Nellie Cooper A visitine her
friend. Miss Katherine Van Nostrand.
| at okoboji. 40 h
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Cass. Of this city,
send back word from their old home
| In southern New Hampshire that they
have driven 100 miles in their car
with much pleasure, visiting on the
| way in the Hudson river Catskill re-
gion. They win visit Mr.. Cass's bro
| Their at his home In PETERBOROUGH.
N. III.
John III. Thorn. OF MontezurTla,, who
was in service in France and wounded.
has been sent back to this country
and put In a hospital at Hampton
| Roads. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thorn, started Thursday from her
home in Montezuma to go to him and
spent the time between trains with
| friends In Grinnell.
The annual county convention Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Is to be held in Searsboro, on July 80
and the following delegates and al
ternatives have been chosen for Grin
nell: Mrs. J. NJ. Kirk, G. W.Nchards.
Alice Comely. William Hamilton. w.
w .Woodburn, Emma Bailey, Isabelle
Brande; alternates, Mrs. Mary Meach-
am and c. S. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Philips are
spending their two weeks vacation at
Palisades, Colo.
Wood Reams, of Malcolm has bought
the Henry Pimlott eighty acres lying
| northeast of that town at 500 an
acre. ..
John Pulls has bought the zoo acre
farm Of William Baltisberger. near
| Malcolm on the northeast. at $500 an
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner. who have
left their former home In Searsboro
for a new one in Salem, Ore. where
given a farewell surprise by their
friends who left silver remembrance
| token.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Murray are
having a visit from Mr.. Murrays
mother, Mrs. w. B. Murray, who comes
from her home in Davenport.
| The good news comes to GHnnell
that E. j. Paqua Is recovering from
his late severe illness On Peaceful VAL
ley Colo. where Mrs. JaQua is giving
| him care.
Miss Lulu Scandrett is planning a
visit shortly with her sister. Mrs. H.
A. Sheffield, at her, home near Mar
shall, Mimi.
DR.. and Mrs. C. W. Green and their
children have gone on a two weeks
vacation trip in their automobile to
| Hector, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Stocks are hay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
soloN REALTY ACTIVE.
Good Prices Secured For Eastern Iowa
Farm Land

Farm Land.
Scion. July 2l-Real estate has been
quite active here during the past week,
and q number OF deals have just been
contaminated. A seventy-rive acre
farm formerly owned by Ed Brickner'
has been bought by Ralph Buline from
near Lone Tree for 1915 per acre. He
will become a resident OF this vicinity
next spring.
The day following the disposal OF MS
own place Mr.. Brickner purchased
farm property consisting OF l41E
acres, from Joseph Breeza- paying $500
per acre. This is said 10 he one OF the
finest and best improved farms in the
Big Grove township and IL located just
outside the town limits.
Another farm belonging Jointly TO
J. s. and Leo itch was sold to FREQ
worrer, Jr.. at s225 per acre. This
farm is located near Atalissa, and con-
tains 1S acres.
Last week Frank Noska disposed OF
| his farm of ITO acres north OF town
to a gentleman from riverside for
s152 per acre. But several days after
he was glad to buy it back, giving an
advance of s22 per acre to close the
deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
FLYING EDITOR ESCAPES.
Fall Of .Airplane Causes No Injury To
NsMspaper Man.

Muscatine, July 21.--Less than a
minute after the Curtiss biplaue, pi-
loted by Hilton Patton, former avia-
tor OF Columbus Junction, had left the
ground on the first exhibition flight
here. 1t crashed 10 the ground. Meth
er the pilot or Edwin Westrate, city
editor OF the Muscatine Journal, VINO
was the sole passenger, were injured.
altho the plane fell from a height OF
forty feet.
The plane was the property Of the
Hawkeye Aviation Company. of Co.
lumbus Junction. and was here for
the purpose of carrying passengers at
stipulated rate.
It was completely wrecked, only the
engine escaping injury. Mr. Patton
was unable to say whether the plane
had been damaged to such an extent
that 1t could not be repaired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
CAPTAIN NORTON DEAD.
Helped Found English Colony Near
leMars.

LeMars. July 21.-Frtends in LeMars
have received word Of the death Of
Capt. Reynolds Moreton, which occur
red suddenly at his home in Leicester
England. Captain Moreton was IA
miliar figure in LeMars in the early
SOS and was one of the founders Of an
English colony which was established
in northwestern Iowa in 1880. He con-
Quoted large ranch north Of town and
received scions Of British aristocracy
whom he initiated into the mysteries OF
farming. charging them round sun,
for board and instruction. Captain
Moreton and his pups" were q source
of wonder and amusement to the early
settlers. Hundreds Of young British
ers were at his place in the years OF
1880 to 1885. He later went to Canada
and then returned to England. In his
youth he served in the ,Crimean war.
He was 81 years Of age and is survived
by two sons and two daughters.