davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
MIAMI, FLA, INFLATED
Population Grew In Decade From S,471
70 2o.s4o People.

Washington, d. G., May 27.-Census
returns announced yesterday included:
East st. Louis, H.. 66,740, increase
s,lo3, or lao per cent.
Fulton, No, 5,595, increase 367, or
30 per cent
Norfolk. Neb., 1854, increase 2,6oa,
or 1913 per cent,
Miami. Fla. 29,540, increase 24O7s
or 440.l per cent.
Florence, S. c., lO,oes, increase B..
OH, or 55.4 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, purifes the blood, promotes
assimilation so as to secure full
nutritive value of food, and to
give strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal
sales tell the story of the remarka-
BILE merit and success of Hood s
Sarsaparilla. 1t is just the medi-
cine YOU need this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
PRICES FALL IN FRANCE.
Cotton, Coffee and Wool Have Dropped
Sharply.

Paris. NAV 27-Concern is felt in
commercis markets throughout France
because Of a rapid decline in prices of
stable commodities. In the past thir-
~ DAYS cotton had declined PA francs
per so Kilograms in the Havre market,
while coffee has fallen 76 and wool 50
points in the same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
800. - So ~.

LAXATIVE BEnMO QUINTNE Tab.
lsts relieve the Headache BY curing the
Cold. A tonF laxative and germ De-
strover. Look for signature 4. "
GROVE on box 5le-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
What is the Matter with Women's
Feet,

Apparently something, for one hears
the health faddist and the dress re-
former constantly lamenting the Chi
nese deformed feet of the American
woman. So, though most OF us are
able TO walk about with much foot
comfort as the men whose feet usually
60 free from reproach, there must be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
Yesterdays American League Games

At Boston, Boston 8, st. Louis 5.
At New York, New York 4, Detroit
L.
At Washington, Washington 10,
Cleveland ..
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 10, Chi
cago 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

At st. Louis. st. Louis 10, Cincin-
natl s.
At Pittsburg, Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
PRESIDENT WILL VETO
PEACE RESOLUTION
Has Outlined His Veto Message to His
Cabinet Ready in Few
DAYS,

Washington, d. c., May 27.--Presi-
dent Wilson will veto the Republican
peace resolution within few days,
according to information given Demo-
cratic leaders at the capital The pres
ident was reported to have outlined his
veto message to his cabinet and it was
said that il would be strong" mes
sage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
AUCKLAND SELECTED
As Scene of Davis Cup Tennis Tourna'
ments

wellington. May 27.-Auekland has
been chosen as the scene of the Davis
cup tennis tournament by the New
Zealand lawn tennis association, which
recommends that the tournament be
held December 20 to December "a.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Nine Jersey
Locals Lose
Union Status
Continued from page one)

Haven & Hartford and the Long
Island. are moving only slightly over
SO per cent Of their freight. The roads
still affected are those entering Jer-
sey City, Hoboken and Weehawken.
More than $500 yardmen are out at
those points,, thus Gripping the key
positions in freight movements.
j. j. Mantell, spokesman for the
General Managers Association of New
York, went to Port Jervis Saturday
night and returned last night. That
junction of the road is the only inland
railroad junction that is still affected
by striking yardmen. A survey showed
that the condition is vastly improved
at that point.
The railroad managers are insistent
that they will not recede from their
position that the strikers have lost
their seniority rights. One railroad
manager asserted last night: "We are
going to give justice to both the strik-
ers and the men that remained loyal
Justice means reward or punishment!
as merited by circumstances"
"In railroad strikes justice to those
who took the law in their own hands
will be punishment by the forfeiture OF
seniority rights, while justice to those
who remained loyal will be advanced
seniority rights"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
ENGAGEMENTS

Fisher, of 2s5 st. Johns pl., Brooklyn.
N. r. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Minnie, to MIR. Benjamin Lyons,
of Brooklyn. No cards.
ARGOLIS-FRANK-Mr Fannie Frank,
of $50 Intervale sv.. Bronx, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Lille to
Joseph Margolis O; Boston. Mass.
MONK-DILGER-Mr. and Mrs. William c.
Dilger, of % Court St, White Plains,
daughter Madeline Marie. to Mr.. G. Starr
Monk, also of White Plains son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Monk.
MOSES-NACK-Mr and Mrs Joseph Mack,
of $40 Manhattan av.. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Dora, 10
William Moses. =
NEwMAN-THANHAUsER-Mr. and Mrs.
Bronx. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Bella. to MIR. Sol Newman.
PRASHKER-BAYER- and Mrs. jacob
Bayer, OF SO East 96th St. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Florence.
to Mr.. Jack l.. Prashker son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Prashl<er of 200 West 1llth
ROSENTHAL-COHE and Mrs. Ma
than D. Cohen announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Aimee. to Mr.. Lou
Rosenthal
sCHAK- KREILsHEIME = Mr.. Leopold
Kreisheimer, of 238 West 1O6th ST. an
nounces the betrothal of his daughter.
Sadie. to Mr.. Alfred Schak
SCHECHTER - GARLICK Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Garlick, of 565 West Hath ST.,
announce the engagement of their daueh.
ter: Helen, to DR.. Eliot Schechter, OF
1873 7th av.
-ROSENTHAL-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Rosenthal announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Gladys, to Louis
David Schwartz, son of M. and Mrs
David Schwartz. of 107 9th av.. Brook
lyn.. At home $50 West End av.. New
YORK. Sunday afternoon, April 25, 1920
to + p. IN. No cards.
oHAW-CoHEN-Mr Fanny Cohen an.
nounces the engagement of her daughter
oaole II. Cohen, to Mr.. c. Lionel Shaw
SIMON-JERSKI-M joseph Jerski ot
2S6 Fort Washington av announces the
engagement of her daughter. Janet Vivian
to H.. Henry Simon. At home SUNDAY
May, ., 3 to p. m
ONDHE1MER-BEIR-M and Mrs Isaac
belr, OF Niagara Falls, announce the an.
gagement of their daughter. Mildred I,
William P. Sondheimer, of 161 West S6tt
ST. New York City.
WElsBERG-BERGMAN- and Mrs n
nersmah announce the engagement ot
berg. Lax" "eis'
zELEzNY- Y-GCHORR-Mrs. Minnie schorr
ci ci llo5 Boston road, wishes to annmnce
nae a engagement of her daughter. Ruth r.
Mr' Rudolph Zelezny, son of Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

victims were killed with a hatchet
which was found in the cellar Of the
Wolf home, and others were killed
With double barreled, twelve-gauge
shotgun. which was found to-day in
slough more than a mile from the
scene.
Bodies Hidden in Barn
The bodies have not yet been cx-
amined, however, and those of Mrs.
Wolf, three daughters and the hired
lad, which were found in the cellar,
have not been moved. The bodies of
the father and the two other girls
were taken from the barn where they
had been hidden in the hay NOW an!
were being disturbed by the livestock,
and removed to another building pend
ing ali examination.
No arrests has been made. Several
persons are under surveillance. The
sheriff believes that the murderer was
man who lives near the Wolf home !;
that the footprints found in the mud
beside the slough where he had gone
to cast the shotgun into the morass
were made by the murderer, and that
the man who committed the crime re-
visited the Wolf farmhouse after the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
SHERMAN WILLIAMS

Sherman Williams, sevcnty-cight
years old, the oldest customs official in
the Port Of New York, died yesterday
at his home, 541 West 10th Street.
Mr. Williams was born in Harmony,
Chautauqua County. At the outbreak
of the Civil War he joined the 49th Rcg-
giment, New York Volunteers, and par
ticipated in six different engagements.
In 1859 he was elected County Treas
urer, and after serving three years was
reelected in 1872 In 1876 he was
made q member of. the State Assembly
and was reelected in 1877. In 1879 he
was appointed inspector and Deputy
Collector of Customs, and in 1892 was
promoted to the position of appraiser
of wool dress goods, which position he
held at the time of his death.
Mr. Williams is survived by his wife
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
More Rail Strikers
Back on Job in Chicago
livestock and Fresh Meat
Increment Reported Normal;
10000 Vote to Stay at York

CHICAGO. April 25.-While no fur
ther move was made by striking rail
road workers in the Chicago terminal
district to bring an end to the walkout
that has been in effect four weeks, the
railroads announced that more strils
ers returned to work to-day and tkat
the movement OF livestock and fresh
meat was normal.
The Baltimore G. Ohio has announced
that strikers who do not return by
Monday VIII lose seniority rights.
At mass meeting representatives
of $4,000 railroad clerks and freight
handlers decided to await action by
the Railroad Labor Board on their de-
mands for wage increases. Although
strike action was discussed, the men
voted to remain at work after four
brotherhood leaders urged them to
await the Labor Boards decision.
A strike Of TOO drivers employed by
a transfer company virtually tied up
baggage transfer business to-day. The
men demanded wage increases of from
80 to Is per cent. They now receive
40 cents an hour
CLEVELAND, April Members of
the Cleveland Yardmen's Association
after hearing reports to-day of repre-
sentatives whom they had sent to
Washington to lay their demands be-
fore the Railroad Labor Board, unani-
mously agreed to continue their strike
and to join the new alliance of yard
SWitchmen
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN

George L. Christian, ffty-seven, for
mer deputy assistant engineer in the
Bronx, and for~ the last three years
engineer in Yonkers, died suddenly
yesterday at his home, 167 Scott Ave
nue., Yonkers. e.
Mr. Christian was born in the Bronx,
and was graduated from the Yonkers
High School. In 1898 he was lieuten-
ant of cavalry in the Spanish
American war. Fourteen years ago he
was a member of the Van Cortlandt
Park Society, which took an active part
in the safe and sane Fourth of July
movement. He had been particularly
Unidentified with Bronx affairs until
1917, when he became engineer for
his native county.
Mr.. Christian is survived by his
wife, two daughters and a son. He
was member of Hopewell Lodge,
F. {; A. NJ, and will be buried with
Masonic rites on Wednesday at Oak
land Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Labor Board Still Refuses
To Deal With Rail Strikers

WASHINGTON. April Members
of the Railway Labor Board reiterated
tonight the policy Of the board that
granted to striking railway employees
while they remained on strike.
The situation in the Pittsburgh re-
gion prompted the statement, it was
explained, it having been stated to the
board that certain leaders in the un-
authorized strike movement there were
urging their men to hold out, as the
board would hear their complaints to-
morrow.
Such reports were without founda-
ton, board members said, as there had
been no change in Rule l adopted by
that complaints would be received only
through regular channels.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
BIRTHS

CHRIsTIE-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christie, of
962 Whitlock av., Bronx, beg to announce
the arrival Of son on Thursday. April 90,
1920. =
COHN-Mr: and Mrs. Adolph Cohn (nee
Isabelle Jones), Of Bayonne NJ j., an
nounce the birth of daughter Bertha.
on April 1S, 1920. :
GOLDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldman.
1927 Hoe av. Bronx. announce the birth
of a daughter on April 10. 1920. :
GREENBERG-Mr and Mrs Leon Green
berg (nee Bertha Geller). take pleasure
April 10, 1920 at the Sydenham Hos
GRISCTI-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grscti (nee
Rose Eberhart), of. 962 Whitlock av..
Bronx, beg to announce the arrival of a
son on Thursday, April 90 1920. :
GROSS-Mr and Mrs. Isador Gross (nee
Mabel HechtJ. of 728a Macon ST., Brook
lyn, announce the. arrival of April
HALLE-Mr and Mrs. Samuel A. Halle
announce the birth of son on Sunday.
April 1S, 1920. =
HARRISON April 25. to Mr.. amp Mrs.
Victor Harris (nee Catherine Lawrence
Rchardson), of 14o West 57th st., a
daughter.
HEINEMAN-ro Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Heine-
(nee Heilbrun). son. April 21.
1920 at Muldergs San.arium. :
ISAACS-Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer F. Isaacs
(nee Gussie Kleinman}, 600 West 150th ST.,
announce the arrival of son, April 21.
at Loyd's Santarium.
KAHN-Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn (nee
Rose Factor), of 291 Edgecombe av., a
daughter, April 90 1920.
KARP-Mr. and Mrs Bernard Karp an
nounce the birth of a son. April %, 1920 :
KRAMER-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kramer
tnee Gertrude Atom, $40 West 156th ST.,
a son. Morton Reaben Kramer.
LAZARUs-Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan D. Laza-
rus, Of Brooklyn, announce the arrival of
son, April 20, 1920.
RHEIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. eniamn B.
Rhein. Il daughter. Elaine Charlotte. April
49,, 1920 at the Jewish Maternity Hos
ptal.
SELIG-Mr and Mrs. Monroe B. Seig (nee
Essie Hosch), Of 1418 President St, Brook
r ,.lyn, announce the birth of a daughter at
the Jewish Hospital, April 16.
TOBIAS--Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tobias an
nounce the arrival Of son Wednesday,
April q, at home, 1903 Marmion av..
Bronx.
WEINSTEIN-Dr. and Mrs. Henry Vein
stein (nec Boneparth). of Goa West 1921
St, announce the arrival of daughter on
April 90, 1920.
WOLF-Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Wolf (nee
Rosalie Rockman( announce the birth of
son on April II at the Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Christian Science
Trustees Reply to
Directors Charges
Declare in Equity Suit OPP
ponents Planned to Evade
Courts Orders and Injure
Church Publishing Society
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Specl0< DtSpQlCH TO Inc i TtONHe
BOSTON, April 25.--The trustees of
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety have made answer to bill in
equity in the Supreme Court brought
against them by the directors of the
Christian Science Church, in which bill
the directors charge that the trustees
have not administered their trust for
the promotion of the interests of Chris
tian Science as directed by Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy.
The court is asked to order the trus-
tees to make an accounting and also to
remove them. In their answer the
trustees say:
"The trustees state the facts to be
supported the trustees in the dis
charge of their duties under Mrs.
Eddy's deed of trust and have failed
to comply with Mrs. Eddy's directions
for the management of the trust in
corporated by her in the trust deed
and in the church manual, but with
certain sympathizers, adherents and
agents. have done the things which
tend to impair, if not entirely destroy,
the successful management Of the
publishing socety's affairs which the
| VI uSIeeo IdNc SuCCccUcO Ill CSldDllSU-
ing, and to injure, if not wholly to
defeat the great purpose which Mrs.
Eddy planned to achieve by her pub
fishing society in the promotion of
Christian Science throughout the
world"
The trustees assert that the d.
rectors conceived plan whereby, in
case the result of the litigation should
be adverse to their contentious, they
might through indirect means accom-
| plish the results that were forbidden
by the injunction.
{ mediately after the findings Of
Judge Dodge, as master, which were
| adverse to the directors, it is asserted
by the trustees, persons appeared at
meetings of Christian Science churches s
lively urging the members of the
churches to do those things which
were forbidden to be done by the out
standing injunction and especially
urging the doing Of those things which
would injure the publishing society
and diminish it's business. Said per
sons urged and melted the churches
and members to cancel their subscrip-
! tions to the periodicals of the publish
ing society, to cancel their contracts
/ With the society for advertising and to
pass resolutions at church meetings
! criticizing the trustees"
4 The directors, it is said, though hav-
! ing knowledge of these acts, never de-
! med that they were being done with
! their approval. or took any measures
to discourage them.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
l9O-Lb. Woman Kidnapped
Brother Believed 10 Have Car
ried Her Away i'm Automobile
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HAVERSTRAW, n. Y, April 20
Sheriff Wright Smith of Rockland
County was notified by telephone to-day
that husky kidnaper had bundled
Anna Wanda, who is twcnty-seven
years old and weighs 100 pounds, into
an automobile near Saugerties and driv-
en- away. The young woman's home is
in New York, and she had been visiting
friends near Saugerties.
Sheriff Smith asked the state troop
crs to search all automobiles they ct
to see if Miss Wanda was concealed in
any of them He said some of the per-
sons who saw the kidnapping thought
the vcnturesomc abductor rcscmblcd the
victims brother
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
DIR. Louis Mott Lanehart,
Prominent Physician, Die

DR.. Louis Mott Lanehart, siXty-one
years old, one of the most prominent
physicians and surgeons in Nassau
County, died suddenly yesterday of
heart disease at his home in Hemp
stead, l.. I.
DR.. Lanehart was one of the organ
izers of the Nassau Hospital, working
hard with Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont to make it a
success. He later was associated with
Mrs. Belmont in the Belmont Memorial
Hospital at Hampstead, Of which he
formerly was the head.
DR.. Lanehart had been the Health
Officer Of Hampstead Village and Town
ship. and during the war was on the
various boards as examining surgeon.
He was a member of Morton Lodge,
SO, F. and A. NJ, and of the Piping
POc(r Climb
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
DAVID #. DAVIS

8 David I; Davis: a member Of the law
with Offices at 55 Liberty Street, died
yesterday at his home in this city.
Mr.. Davis, who was about forty-six
years old, was director of the Havana
Electric Light and Power Company and
a director of several railroads. He
was graduated from McGill University,
of Toronto, and from the Columbia Law
School.
He is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
DEATHS

Sand cf Giser s.11s
John Achelis after brief ilness ~"o ipn or or
Wdoy ia year of his age. at his residence. e '''e ;n
Hoodmere. L. l. Funeral private Ple.sn ~,
n1s.so nG not send flowers. New Haven papers
ANDREWs-On Anr;, o,
Andrews: Funeral at chanel T nf Ms. MSaoina
Avenue wen &c Baptist Church. SO East 3ist 80
April 70, at 10 o'clock. 'is' ST.
AN,piREWs-on ;,ioRl April o. after la brsf
Andrews Anla ana aaurbtSn M Midow " Of NJ
Giafin 1ea Services at the standsb aaron arc.
no3 =, Columbia Ma Heights. Brooklyn. ans ri !
e. fora m, MONDAY Monday April 26 Inter1nent MI
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Hatchet and Gun
Used in Staying
OF Eight ON Farm
Bodies of Father and Two
Daughters Are Hidden in
Barn; Neighbor Suspect
ed in No. Dakota Murders
Speeio, Dispoteh to The Tr1bun.


TURTLE LAKE, N. D.. April 25.-
An inquest was begun this morning
by Coroner Stucke into the murder of
eight persons on the Jacob Wolf farm,
three miles north of here. The vic
Tins of the tragedy had been dead two
days when their bodies were discovered
last night. They included Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf, their five daughters, Bertha,
thirteen years old; Mary, ten; Edna,
eight; Lydia, FIVE, and Martha, four,
and Jake Hoffer, thirteen, hired boy.
Witnesses called at the hearing to-
day brought out that some of tn,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Leslie Pratt, fifty-seven years old, of
1857 Broadway, died at his home yes
terday. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from there on Tuesday night.
Mr. Pratt was the son of the late
Wallace Pratt, at one time counsel for
the Union Pacific Railroad. He was
graduate of Union College, in Schenec-
tady, with the class of 49, and was
sales manager for the Braender Rubber
Tire Company, of Rutherford, N. j.,
and secretary of the Allison & Pratt
Corporation, real estate dealers, with
Offices at 1I5 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Trade Agreement With Russia
Said TO Have Been Reached

LONDON, April 25.-The "Berlingske
Tidende," of Copenhagen, says to-day
that Danish financial group, in which
British concerns are also said to be
interested, has arrived at an agreement
with Gregory Krassin. Russian Soviet
Minister of Trade and Commerce, &C
cording to dispatch to "The London
Times" Trade with Soviet Russia will
soon be resumed as a result, the dis
patch adds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
ROGER ROuCHAuD

Roger Bouchaud, thirty five years old,
an architect connected with the firm OF
Warren & Wetmore, with Offices at 16
East Fortyseventh Street, died on Sat
urday at his home, Ia West 126th
Street. after short illness.
MIR. Bouchaud was native Of France,
and had been in this country only three
weeks. He. is survived by his wife.
Funeral services will' be held at the
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
MISS CLARINE SEYMOUR

Miss Clarinc Seymour, one of the
D. w. Griffith motion picture players
died last night at Miscricordia Hos
pital following an operation. She last
appeared in the lido, Dancer" She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Seymour, of New Rochelle, who
were at her bedside whom she died.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Obituary
Charles A. Nichols Dies
Congressman Stricken While at
Dinner With Mother

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Repre-
troit. collapsed at his home here to-
night while at dinner with his mother
and died within few minutes. Death
was said to have been due to heart
failure.
Mr.. Nichols was elected to Con-
gress from the Thirteenth Michigan
District in 1914, having previously
served as secretary Of the Detroit Po-
lice Department for several years. He
was unmarried and fortyfour years of
age,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
DIR. Joseph FRAENKEL

DR.. Joseph Fraenkel, of 101 East
Ninety-fourth Street, a we'll known
nerve specialist, died Saturday morn
ing in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital, 303
East Twentieth Street.
DR.. Fraenkel was graduated from the
Medical School of the University of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
EARL HALL.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, April 25-City
Clerk Earl Hail. forty, died of acute
heart disease in a restaurant this
morning. Mr.. Hall was chairman of
the Republican City Committee and a
former deputy superintendent Of cleo
tions of Warren County.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
HENRY p ERWIN

Henry P. Erwin, treasurer of the
Brooklyn Edison Company, dropped
dead Saturday night at De Kalb and
Clinton Avenues, Brooklyn, while on
the way to his home at so Montague
Street. He was about tifty-fve years
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
nR1TI1ARY NOTES

MRS. MARTHA w. AVERY KNAPP died
yesterday at her home in Greenwich Conn,
at the age of sixty-nine. She was tho wife
of Oliver p Knapp. former Burgess of the
borough, and, in addition to her husband, is
survived by two daughters, brother, Amos
W. Avery former treasurer and leading
politician Of the town, and sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
LEWIS r. HOPKINS

DANBURY, Conn, April 25.-Lewis
L. Hopkins, who was the first Mayor Of
Danbury when it became city in 1889,
died Saturday at his home in Belle
view, Fla, at the age of seventy-eight.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
A. G.. MACKAY

EDMONTON, Alberta, April GA.
G. Mackay, Minister of Municipal Af-
fairs in the Alberta provincial gov
ernment, died to-day of pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
crime, either late Friday or early Sat
urday morning.
Strangers Seen Near Farm

crime. either late Friday or carly SAT
urday morning.
Strangers Seen Near Farm
At the inquest, John Brekken, farmer,
said he had seen two men walking rap
idly away from the Wolf farmhouse
toward Turtle Lake shortly after noon
Thursday. The men were strangers in
the vicinity, the witness said. John
Kraft, the nearest neighbor of the Wolf
family, who was the last person to see
the victims alive Wednesday, told how
he had discovered the bodies Saturday.
The only survivor of the Wolf house
hold, who was found by Kraft, was the
eight-m months-old daughter, Emma, who
was lyin@, half famished, in her cradle
in the family bedroom when the crime
was discovered.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Vienna in 1885, He was a member of
the Academy of Medicine and the Neu-
rological Institute.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
LESLIE PRATT

He Is survived BY Ms wife.