davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Nesrs From the Three
Forts-Worden,
Fldgler and Casey
IN HONOR OF THE
BIG GAME


Colonel John L. Hayden. u. 9. A.
cgmmand<r Of the Puget Sound ar
tinery district. entertained on Sat
urtay In honor Of the big football
game His party left Fort Worden
on the submarine-chaser VS.. reached
Seattle In time to see the nicely
balanced battle between Stanford
and Washington. dined In town. and
returned on the VS. to Fort Wor-
dem His guests included Colonel
Henry NJ Merriam. U. 8. A.. Lieu
tenant-colonei John s. Johnston. U.
3. A. retired. Major Royal X.
Greene. u. s. A.. adjutant Of the
Puget Sound artillery district. Major
Alvin I. Miller. Medical corps. U.
=. A.. Major Horace r. Carter. u.
q. A.. Captain Louis J. Bowler. U.
q. A.: Captain Dorsey J. Rutherford.
u. 3. A.; Captain p. r. Parker. U.
s. A.: Lieutenant J. L. Christian.
Medical corps. q. s. A. Lieutenant
Cyrus O Shelton. u. s. A.; L.ieuten-
ant Nathaniel A. Burneli. U. =. A.:
lieutenant G. II. Mccoy, u. s. A..
and william Merriam.
CONGRATULATIONS
Lieutenant. Colonel Henry VI. Mer.
ram. T.. s. A.. commander OF Fort
Worden. has Just been notified Of his
promotion 10 the rank Of colonel. and
Is everywhere being congratulated.
CHARMING DINNER
Laeutenant. Colonel Jairus A. Moore.
u. S. A., and Mrs. Moore. enter
tained charmingiy at dinner on Fri.
day In honor o. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r. Goodrich. OF Victoria. - c.. the
party including. besides the honor
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. lib
balls and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ].
Bailey.
HIGH TEA
On Sunday evening. at their Port
Townsend residence. Lieutenant.
Colonel John s. Johnston. Y. g. A..
retired. and Mrs. Johnston. enter.
tained at a very merry function
known as a high tea. The guests In.
cluded Colonel John l.. Hayden, u. =.
A.. commander Of the Puget Sound
Artillery district. Major r. J. Applln.
u. s. A.. and Mrs. Applin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Kiocker. Miss Kiocker.
Miss soeIberg. Lieutenant II. w.
Crichiow H., u. 81. A., Lieutenant
N. A. Burneil. y. 9. A.
AGREEABLE AUCTION BRIDGE
A very agreeable auction.bridge
was given on Saturday evening by
Mrs. Greene. wife of Major Royal
X Greene, U. s. A., adjutant OF the
Puget Sound Artillery district The
players included, besides the hostess,
Mrs. Miller. wife OF Major Alvin G.
Miller. Medical corps, u. g A.; Mrs
Bowler, wife Of Captain Louis J..
Bowler, ". y. A.; Mrs. Brinkley. wife
Of Captain c. A. Brinkley, u. 8. A.
Later several OF the officers who
had been entertained during the day
by Colonel John T.. Hayden, U. s. A..
on the submarine chaser va. re.
turned In time to assist in the final
1estivities Of the party.
HONoRGUEST AT DINNER
Lieutenant Colonel Jairus a.
Moore, u. n. A., and Mrs. Moore
were honor guests on Saturday at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
,,vey l.. Tibbals, OF Port Townsend.
Afterwards the party attended the
pagennt and dance with which 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

A Message of Utmost Importance 10 Every Woman
The who suffering her
owes only herself but TO her family around her 10
and strength
based the prescription DR. Brnd6ed
disorders
regarded
TODAY. ~ - - $50 F'N"'S As'' ~ INV"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
prLICHrruL Neutrality-suspicious.

r.nrs bazaar closed its week OF
xAiety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Mrs. Altrft V. Roasi will enter.
tain Hataau Guard club at the
homo Of Mrs. J. u. Dunlap a, !
.. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Miss soerberw has returned 70 Sc.
attic after a gay week end as the
house-xuest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Klocker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
CHARMING DINNER

Lieutenant. Colonel Jairus a. Moore.
u. s. A., and Mrs. Moore. enter
tanned charmingiy at dinner on Fri.
day In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r. Goodrich. OF Victoria. y. c.. the
party including, besides the honor
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. lib
balls and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ].
Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Major r. }. Appiin. U. r. A.. and
Mrs. Applin.. are comfortably settled
in their new quarters. 2aE. For;
Worden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Mr.. James G. Huteson, who has
been confined TO HIS bome because
OF Illness. has recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Womsn's Auxiliary 20 RAinhr P~f
Ma Fl. American legion

The women'p Auxiliary TO Rainier
Post No. 81. American legion. VIII
meet at 8 .. IN In Veterans hall.
tho Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS

Lieutenant. Colonel Henry W. Mer-
ram. Z. s. A.. commander OF Fort
Worden. has just been notified Of his
promotion 10 the rank Of colonel. and
Is everywhere being congratulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

woofcraft Totem club viii hold .
business meeting nj .. m tn the
club rooms. Railway Exchange build.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Mrs. A. ~. Snow. tnts Eighth
ave. N. r., viii b. honsess 70 the
Thursday Progress club AT ] y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

R~atiis Review No. =. w. u. A.
Of the Manoabc~-. viii meet At y.
m. In the w, O. W hail Past com
mandefw will entertain and all Mao
cAhees welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

univerHity Heixhtn FIT. A. WI
meet at the school In room ~ at
y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Bnii-h,Amr~ioaa Association
ychp n. Alien PT. A.

The Cornish School Of Music has
eharg. Of the program At the John
n Alien PIT A. meeting 10 be held
Al "a p. m, with a business meet
Ing nj $50 D. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07

New Orleans is advertising her
Inolasses in big type well knowing
that short sugar makes for long
sWeetenin'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07
"Inasnnuch"

You know the rest of the
quotation. Coming from the book
Of books it forms part of the
greatest contribution to literature.
But it's rhetorical value has never
been appraised like its sentimental
value.
We always associate this part of
the Bible with the poor, the unfor-
tunate and the afflicted 'Inasmuch. 1"
has an appealing note, which is IT.
resistable.
Now is the time for US to carry
this quotation to our own firesides.
While the elements rage outside and
we cling closer to our comfortable
homes, let us remember there are
those, within the town limits, who
are hungry and cold.
Z Let it not be said that Cambridge
turned a deaf ear to the pleas for
assistance, neither let it be said that
blu n made her neglectful.
Money is needed today that people
may be fed, clothed and kept warm
on the Sabbath.
Give part of your weeks earnings
to the Salvation Army and some fell
low citizen will, in his prayer tonight
thank the Master that the Good
Samaritan passed that way.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07
GoIdsborOugh Given Medal ]

The National Institute of Social
Science has bestowed a Patriotic
Sev1ee Medal upon former Governor
PA1ips Lee GoldsborOuGh.
We decoration was conferred in
vieWipf the fact that, except in the
army ana navy, no provision has
been made by any competent author
ity for the recognition by medal or
ether suitable insignia, for notable
humanitarian Of patriotic service for
the national welfare.
Ex-Governor Goldsborough was
voted the medal by the executive
committee of the institute for de-
yotion to the interests of the coun-
try from the time the United States
entered the war until the signing of
the armistice, but especially it was
said, because of his untiring efforts
in voicing the high ideals of the
people by speeches throughout the
State as chairman of the fourth Lib
erty Loan committee for Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07
MANY IN NEED

Worthy Cases Coming Daily To The
Attention OF The Public. Con-
tributions Wanted.
AS the bad weather continues
there is a daily need of some organ
ization, supported by the citizens of
Cambridge, to care for the worthy
poor of the town. In past years,
when billiards. and freeze-ups inter-
ferred with business, the needy look
to the Federated Charities. This
year there is no such organization.
The Salvation Army has provided
for many deserving cases but their
funds are limited and the prolonged
cold weather has caused a shortage
in their street collections. However
Capt. Escott and her assistants, have
kindly consented to take over the
work of supplying the needs of those
who are suffering, provided the
money is given voluntarily.
Contributions may be sent direct
to Capt. Escott or left at the Banner
ONCE to be turned over to the Sal
walton Army daily.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07

Germany is to abandon say uni
forms in its navy Certainly there
is nothing left for the German navy
TO get gay over.
Nowadays one can't even be sure
that a stationary engineer won't
walk
Many a man seems dead to the
world when he is buried in thought.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE:-EXtra fine large white
Irish potatoes 81 per bushel for two or
more bushels. delivered. Apply DIR.
Cambridge, Md, Phone 52S-M. 2-7-6t
LOST Small bunch of keys lost
on street. Finder will please leave
same at Banner Office or Meekins Bros.
store and receive reward. Tit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07

If one keeps three meals going
regularly at home and gets his
winters coal supply in, there isn't
much time left for strike.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07

Walk a mile each day to keep the
doctor away, advised the United
States Public Health Service. Try
walking to work every morning and
see if it doesn't make you younger
and healthier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-07
That Tricky Language
OF Ours

English as she is spoken in the
Orient is not much funnier than En-
glish as she is written in America.
A New York factory recently dis
played the sign:
"Wanted-Woman to sew but
tons on the fourth floor" While a
nearby tailor advertised:
Fits guaranteed. World Out
look.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Post Falls Improvement club
was organized last Friday night with
% members. Fl. S. Wetherell IS
president, w. A. Carter vice president
and Eric Johnson secretary-treasurer
Mrs. f. G. Knapp of the Iuland
Empire S. s. association, the Rev. w.
A. Stewart OF Spokane and DR., Mayer
of New York were the pr!ucipal
speakers at the Kooteual county
Sunday School convention held In
Post Falls, April IA.
Marshal VIM. Carr has given notice
that riding bicycles on the sidewalk
is in VIOLATION OF law. M. S. Swisher
was ruu toto aud his left arm 80 badly
hurt he threatens to sue the town for
damages.
Henry Brehmer sold hog 10
Spokane that weighed els pounds.
The price was 500 II or STATS pei
hundred.
The Christian Endeavor young
people put on home talent play and
raised over $50 for the piano fund.
The box factory has installed a
100 horse power electric motor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
HARRISON

N. A. Kiger attended sportsmen's
and tourists fair 10 Spokane last
week. A. w. BurleiRh, by permit
from the game department, exhibited
speckled trout caught in the St. Joe
river.
Rev. NJ. II. Yager took Prof.
Clumpners place 10 school last week
while the latter was absent because OF
illness.
Power Line highway district
expects to vote bonds to build three
miles of road to connect with the
Lakeside district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
SPIRIT LAKE

The contract for building the high
school gymnasium was let to CGur-
d'Alene man for $l9,760 aud the
plumbing and heating contract to a
Spokane drm for $2,076. These were
the lowest OF thirteen bids.
Sup't. Calkins aud all the teachers
OF the Spirit Lake schools we're re-
elected at a considerable advance 10
salary. Miss Payne will be high
school principal next year.
A. L. Grieving, father Of Mrs. j. G.
Benson, died OF pneumonia aud was
buried Saturday. He was 80 years old.
Chris Gesek defeated Guy Sampson
OF Newport 10 wrestling match
Monday night Of last week.
M. M. Galser was down through
the Big Bend country fast week look
ing after bis farming Interests. HI
reports much damage done by higt
winds. much grain being blown out
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
ELECTION JUNEFIRST
pronOSed Water Bond Issue Up
TO Taxpayers.

lime lst is the date set Ior The
special election in Ralhdrum to vote
m the question of issuing S'o'ooo
~ ,o-2O. year municipal bonds to
,n,ove the water system. An ordi-
400 nroviding for the issue and sale
=, the bonds. subject to the VIII or
..a taxpayers, was passed at the
.a,ourued regular meeting OF the
,owo board Tuesday night
Before the election it Is expected
,he hoard will decide denfinltely how
i, will proceed to extend and improve
tho water system, whether by putting
, w,l, m the edge OF the praire OF n
,ns foothills of Mt, Rathdrum Voters
,ybo are taxpayers, and who did not
vote al the last regular village eiec'
tim must register before the village
clprk for the bond election. An effort
l. 70 be made to get out a full vote OF
the taxpayers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23

No change is shown 10 the salary of
county auditor. That OF the county
attorney also remains unchanged for
the reason that IL is now at the
maximum fixed by law.
The salary OF the county surveyor
was reduced for The reason that at
present the work Of this official, for
he county, amounts TO only about 40
days year. Under the new schedule
he is retained at $500 a year, the
county paying him in addition a per
diem of $l2 when he Is actually
employed on county work, besides
furnishing him with Office room and
his equipment. He is to pay his own
travelling expenses. Forty days pay
at $l2 added to the salary OF $500
gives the surveyor an aggregate Of
$3.50 during the year. 1t is reported
The greater part OF the surveyors
time is devoted to private work.
Pay of deputies and clerks was
increased in the following instances:
Auditors Officer. +. Kercneval,
deputy, from $l25 to $3.50 a month:
L. L. Hills, $l25 to $l35; Carrie
Nelson, stenographer and copyist,
IgSloe 10 $ilo; Stephen Hodge, cepyist,
| $S5. to 500.
TreaSurer's office-Miss FAIR, $l25
per month; Miss McGovern. $85.
Assessors ofiice-D. E. DANNY,
Sl35 per month; j. Fredericks, SIS q
day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
cGUR D'ALENE

d. NJ. Cathcart, probation oflicer,
resigned Monday TO take position
with an insurance company.
The state republican convention Is
to be held 10 the city April 2sth,
when delegates to the national COO
vention will be elected, and Senator
Bdrah will address the convention.
Fred Herrick Is shipping 25
carloads OF hay from his ranch at
Cosmos Landing to Missoula, Moot.
The shipment was made over the Red
Collar aud Northern Pacific lines.
State Fish Commissioner George h.
Isaacs and James A. Plerson an
engineer In charge OF the 6sh ladders
building arrived last week. Mr.
Pierson will remain and install the
necessary fish ladders 10 Kootenal
and Beuewah counties.
The farm bureau executive commit
tee was in session last week with w.
G. Kjosness, assistant county agent
leader OF the extension department OF
the University of Idaho, considering
a successor for II. H. Beier, whose
resignation takes effect May /.
The trial OF Henry Voss charged
with the murder OF Glen Miles, one OF
a party who charivaried him on the
uight of April 18th was called at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning before Judge
j. M. Flynn 10 the district court. A
special venire of trial Jurors was
summoned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
VARIED ROAD COSTS
Figures On County and State
Projects COntTaSted.

A report on the graveling of a
stretch Of 4224 feet of the Trent
road just southwest of Rathdrum
In road district No. 2, done this
spring under supervision of II. E.
Shirk, has been made to County
Commissioner Frank A. Morris
and is now a matter OF record,
showing cost of $3.7a per lineal
rod. The road is graded ups
inches for width of twelve feet.
Adding the cost of grading done in
the spring of IoI9,at 21a cents per
rod, makes a total cost of only
$3.74H per rod or $II9S.4o per
mile for strong surfaced highway.
This graveling was done along tie
plan followed by Overseer Ed
Peters, of district No. SO through
which the Trent road also passes.
The road graveled in that district
has been pronounced the best in
all this part of the county, standing
up well under heavy traffic in all
kinds OF weather.
The attention of THE TRIBUNE
has been directed to the fact that
these graveled roads are beirg
built by the county at cost OF less
than $I2oo a mile, whereas the
state engineers estimate on tie
cost of converting ten miles OF
road leading south from CGur d.
Alene into ''highway" is SIG, ago
per mile, or $Io2, 800 for the ten
miles. This wide disparity in the
cost of road building by the county,
with county funds, and the cost of
road building in the same county
with the same native material at
hand, with district, state and
federal funds,is becoming a subject
of comment OF which more may be
heard later. 1t is hinted that the
taxpayers are going to become
aroused some day and demand an
explanation from those who have
charge of the expenditure of
federal and state money on road
building. Under the county plan
Of road building, tried and found
satisfactory it is pointed out that
the ten miles of road south from
CGur d'Alene should be construct
ed for less than $I2, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
t'ou !er placing the work on a perma-
rent basis.

rent basis.
The Weiser Payette Cooperative
Cow Testing association was organic
ID last month. Several purebred herds
are going on Official test.
A farm bureau sill campaign IN
Lemhi county has been started with
the ordering of 10 wooden silos. Five
IT six concrete silos will be construct.
ed, and several pit silos.
Due to shortage Of hay In Bear
Lake county, farmers have asked per-
mission OF the railroad to herd their
cattle along the right of-way, where
grass Is high.
A hay famine 10 southeastern Idaho
slowly starving to death hundreds OF
cattle was slightly relieved last week
through the efforts Of Governor D. w.
Davis, other state officials aud the
Oregon Short Line.
Idaho's department OF agriculture
last Friday carried before the house
committee on weights and measures
at Washington, d. c., vigorous
protests against fixing the unit OF
measure for apples at the "dry
bushel" instead of the standard box.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
COUNTY SALARIES UP
New Schedule to Be Effective
Next Year.

The board OF county commissioners
in session at Coeurd 'Alene on Monda,
fixed the salaries Of Kootenal county
officials, effective January, 1921. The
following table shows the present and
the new salaries:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
Idaho State News Items.

Ilay reached the top price 10 Its
history 10 the Boise valley last week,
retailing at $S5 ton, and, IN many
instances, not obtainable at any price.
Jerome county commissioners have
mt their 0. K. on boys aud girls
club work by making an appropria'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23

at the office OF the village clerk of said
village. until Wednesday, to-wit the 10th
day of June. A. D.. 1920 at the hour OF
O'Clock, T. M.
All tenders, bids or offers to purchase
must be without condition or qualification,
and be accompanied by the cash (or It's equi-
valentl to the full amount OF said bids. or All
unconditional certified check, payable to
the order of the village treasurer for 3d. 900 to
be forfeited to the village as liquidated
damages should successful bidder fail or
refuse to take up and pay for the bonds when
presented to him; PROVIDED. however;
that said bonds, or any part thereof, shall
not be sold for less than their face or par
value and accrued interest thereon at times
of disposal by the village treasurer, under
general supervision of the chairman and
board of trustees
Dated at Rathdram, Idaho, this Goth day
(SEAL) G. +. Borell, Chairman.
w. w. Bennett
Village Treasurer.
Attest:
j. II. M. Culp, Village Clerk.
First Publication. May Il, 1920
Last Publication. June ii, 1870
The said notice shall be and the same Is
hereby ordered published at least once in
, each week for period of not less than four
AZ consecutive calendar weeks prior TO the
18th day of June. A. d., 1920 in the
"Rathdrum Tribune, and the village clerk
| to cause said notice to be published as here
| inabove mentioned and to procure proof OF
such publication in the form OF publishers 8
/ affidavit, in duplicate, one OF which he shall
preserve as part OF the files % and records % Ii
| furnish to the purchaser OF said bonds.
! Section 10. That, Whereas, the said village
has no adequate water. supply, and this
ordinance is necessary for the immediate
preservation OF the public peace, health and
Safety. and therefore, sn emergency exists
erect from and after its passage, approval
and publication
Section H. That any and all ordinances, ol
| narts thereof, in conflict herewith, be anC
The same are hereby repealed.
PASSED: This Goth day of April, A. D., 1920
APPROVED: This 20th day Of April, A. d.
1920.
CT. BORELL,
| ~ Chairman.
Wv Village Clerk.
Published April % 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.
Real Estate Auction As

heat Estate Auction AS am
leaving the city will sell my fine
modern home on premises 301 South
Third avenue Marshalltown. Iowa,
Wednesday August 4, 1920 at 2 D. m.
This property consists or two beau
tiful reception rooms each having
fire place with book case built in,
large mirrors, and finished in gen
uine mahogany, living room and din
ing rooms are finished An oak with
fire place and mirrors. buffet built
in with large mirror, fire proof safe
built in house, conservatory, good
bath room, sewing roomp.kitchen and
pantry, also buffers pantry. Five
nice rooms UP stairs with clothes
and linen closets built in. Basement
has four good rooms with good heat
ing plant. This property has gas, city
hot and cold water, sewer, electric
lights, gas lights, house has plenty
of nice closets, large attic, This is
a beautifully terraced lot, lays high
and dry and is located on paving and
street car line, handy to depot and
up town business center, will make
some one a fine homo, in the best
location for a rooming house, or
would be beautiful place for club
house. Terms one half cash. You
can have immediate possession. Look
it over any day and don't fail to at
tend this sale II you are looking for
a good proposition. Mrs. McElroy
owner. Col. Kendall, auctioneer
phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
JUSTICE GAYvO|2
DIES SUDDENLY
MEMBER OF IOWA SUPREME
COURT FOUND DEAF, IN BED
AT HIS HOME.
IN USUAL HEALTH
WHEN HE RETIRED
Had Been Troubled With Heart
Weakness For Some 1'lme-Judse
Gaynor Served Long Time on Dis
triet Bench Before Being Elected
TO supreme, Court.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Aug. s.--Frank r..
Gaynor. Justice Of the Iowa supreme
court was found dead In bed this
morning. Death was sud to have
been due to heart failure. He seemed
in usual health when he retired last
night His heart had been troubling
him for some time, however. He
was 68 years old.
Justice Gaynor was born In Ham
ilton. Canada, and he came to Clare
mont, Fayette county, Iowa, with
relatives when years oil. His legal
education was obtained ut Iowa City.
Since 1918 he had been on the su-
preme court bench and prior to that
time had been a district judge for
twenty one years. His widow and one
daughter. Mrs. b. r. Evans, OF Ce-
dar Rapids, survive. His homo was
in LIE Mars prior to Ids elevation
to the supreme bench.
Judge Gaynor was educated In