davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

AS A NATTER OF FACT.
- wasn't awar. that I was fostcl
parent TO peevc.
To be sure. l saw what Anecn. Red
Angle and the others were writing
for. contrary to tradition. do read
the front pagc OF my own paper oc
casionally. But nobody said any
thing To me about barring my inner
most emotions 10 the waiting world
and | came 20 the conclusion that.
wei knowing my aniabls and easy
going nature. they'd decided 10 duh
me Hopeless. and leave mo out OF
their pceve party.
Ny desk crouches coyly next to
the city editors. the principle being.
I suppose. the same as putting the
worst boy on the front scat In
school Several times during the last
week the city editor has addressed
me--but not a word about peeves-
AT FIRST HE WAS
INCLINED TO BE MlFTED
Fer whine was inclined to feel
somewhat peev-erN-miffed about IL.
But on second thought and first look
in the dictionary felt otherwise.
got an cyeful OF synonyms and
changed my mind
-Pcevish." says Webster a. wasn't
websters dictionary. but I'm not 30
A. - - xxertftra< a
vertislng} means 'feebiy frctfui and
irritahtcs aucrulous.-
F1ne description 10 hang on . ro
bust repost ter who ts able 10 take
cars Of himself among io-cent-etore
blondes and federal prohibition
sleufhs, Height 5 feet. 50 inches.
weight fss pounds net
And then " nofS on: -shcutng prt'
uiant discont~nt and vcxafion.
HIN, Reading further. Childish.
perversc. perhaps initiative Of a
ehilds fretfui cry
That's as far a. I got I slammed
the book down gently and went out
HE'D LEAVE THAT TO
THE REST or THE FORCE
Write pcSyef Well. xoeSs nos'
Let the rest OF the force air their
contrarity IL they chose. but as for
me
That was two days back
A few minutes ago the city editor
turned TO me and said: "Chai. old
top. I've gotta have peeve out OF
you right away"
Cant" I ifnplored.
Write IT," said he.
so. tho / don't qualify. ! hav. TO
write about my peeve. But that's
nothing. IL isn't the first time re
porter has nilied out half column
or 20 about something he hadn't the
slightest idea OF. (Yes. dear proof
reader, I know a final propositions
against the rules. I'd revise the sen
tence II I weren't so p--pushed for
cme1
What have I 20 be pceved about.
anyway, Got a good job. short
hours. my own boss. and making
more money than / know how to
spend
And there you arc'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

across the rosa
at Lewis John.
cons farm. near
here. But the
wind shifted as
a county police
man passed. He
got a whlff that
a a q n a 4 q II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
And Harry Hasn't
a Shot Left Now

Harry Grey. former naval chief,
goes home before dark now. A thief
stole his trusty pistol night before
last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
TEUTONS
BATTLING
POLICE IN
STREETS!
Machine Guns, Hand Gnegl-
AIDES, Rifles Used in Fights:
Buildings 0ynamited

BERLIN. March z4.-oernnna
communists fought today Tor 60
troll OF the government
They Instituted q reign ef tsrsg
thruout mid-Germany. LootlnG
property destruction and Is dDatho
followed the trail Of demonstratxonD
from the great shipyards IN Hanr
burg to the mining regions h u
south and even TO the outsktrto g
Berlin
Police fought OF the reds, but =
some cases were ovcrpowered ~
mobA They were forced 70 -
trench at EisIeben. Hand grsna1oa
rifles and machine guns weso ~
In the fighting. Banks were rGo1n
and public buildings dynnm6en1
Mines were rendered useieaA ~
were flooded or the railways eorn
out. Miners who desired to Vogn
were held off by rcd pickets.
Public officials appealed - ~
Berlin government for military ~.
The cabinet went into senstoa M
these appeals and read sscrof ~
ports from the ceuters Of t1so -
cabinet declared local ofxxe1n1n -
r.ca r~d e. - ~>1sso~ 49, .~->- n.~-n \
"a ,h.f ,n.,,t.I i.- -H ZsS
held
rsso~<. r,.A> q. -e -
pu.-,.n sc~4~t. --tsh a. ,,SS%-
This connerfion -. NJ eresSs1. p, <s1.
4, - ~,ss -. S~-~--~--ss. ss..- \
wcre ss.rvd hv .vmn.shs-~-- -17S
the suviet c.u.~ "A
WIN rysrnhov~ - 49, u,r = =
triangle IRE rrcfoo ecv~s1 1n1'
Aemonstv,s,ccs .r~~~N f77
na.t p.rlIn IN ors ~. go Sr~1s- -,
The .c,,,b ,r,u /, -cn.d -. ~~..,<- 4
est w,dth m s.rorv
RAnrrAr pprSc
I,RCpc vror TErv
C.-...s -. -.
49,
rs s.s.s -
e..s,.. !. wss
F,s,e,en m. IN. .r.r. - -
,,cular,x vso,er, a.mcr.s 49,
Stree, f,rb,inr hrcke c,,t ,h~r~ ~eSS
the police beIearuerrd A. tfesr h~rr
rack.
The FrankSors .p~r,,n s~rr e~
mn tw4u
a section ~ ,r,rt
Twenty thousand vrrH,r. - -
b,y lam, vcrr. -. - N6s~
ioininr the street erp~,a. .rx --S,
ing the work OF the r.o,,c. r,nr~ N15lL
cnl,
Al Han,hurr the orhs,r~ 49,
when Communist. urprd s.,Ir,v .Ss@-
workers IN ,o,n them ,r ss.srr
Police interfer~s us,r, sh~sr ~
volvers ana rif,es
Two nolicemen ana x cnr....
,x,s 49,. ru,.a
Hure hand. ~ rov,,,ur,~<. 49,
by lawless elements nartirIn.se1 ~
the lootinr os hant. ana rc.tS,ecs.s~
in wansleben. Man,fiela snd T~s@-
zig
Efforts vere made 70 br,ne ser
i,v nol,ce into .c,,or a~a,n.t 49, 80
rising.
FIGHTING STARrs \
AT NOON HOITR
EYrht,np in pamhpr~ 49, -
moon whom i,ncb hou, c,r-,A. -
the bir shipvaras
Ar-uinr Violently for . .trsr. -
munis,s nrecin,ta,ed sypa,l s,.s es~he-
which grew into riots
Police charged tho svtrYf~e
crowds.
Two policcrcn were beater ,nA
killed while the mob swep, $3.50
them. The remaining officer, f,roA
into the crowd. killing i5 hefor. ~
streets were cleared.
Hamburg ouieted AZ night with tho
streets heavily guarded. Another
rush was expected today. but poItco
decla red they were able to meet anv
attacks.
Three attempts were made 10 dyna-
mite a courthouse at Leipxir. Occu.
pants OF the building were driven out.
The third explosion did great damaao 4
to the structure. The nearby streetn
had been cleared and no casualtieo
resulted.
COURTHOUSE ,s~1nnmnn..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Cardinal Gibbons Dies I!
|LOnq Illness Is Fatal /!
Head OF Catholic Church In
America Passes Away at
Age OF 86

BALTIMORE. March .t.--Jamer
Cardinal Gibbons IN dead.
The head Of the Catholic church
In America passed away today after
long illness.
He was SC years OF are.
Cardinal Gibbons died st ii.3s a.
IN. AonnlRnor John Bonxano. apos
toiic delegate 20 the United States.
Bishop owen n. corrsgan, vicar gen.
crai OF the baltimore archdiocese
and large number OF other clergy.
mon were at the cardinals home
wipn his eminence died.
MEMBERS HOUSEHOLD
At THE BEDSIDE
Dr. Charles IL. Donovan. p~r-rnai
physician Of the cardinal. spent most
OF the morning AT IN. bedside OF the
dying pr~iate. when he left al II 20
O'Clock he notified the members Of
the household that the cardinal. bc-
cause OF his weakened condition,
could 1--we but short time. The
members Of the household gathered
at the cardinals bedside.
They were Joined few minutes
later by ths cardinals eonfrraor. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
BEGIN HERK TODAY

crri. Ia~ies-. adopted son Of George
Chester an English millionaire. Darrfss
Cherfsra daughter. Marie. soon after her
fathers death. Marie, believing herself
heir 70 her fathers money. goes With
Chris TO a seaside hotel on their honey
moon. Thers she oserhssr- "'Festhers
bakers her husbands chum. remark
that chris married for money Marie
goes swimming. and would have drowned
had not ''Festhers saved her Later
Feathers" takes her TO the theatre. and
Chris goes rowing with Mrs. Heriot. a
widow. They have a mishap. and Mrs
Heriot begs Chris not to tell his wife.
now GO on WITH STORY
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
Chris swore under his breath. Hc
would have gone on without speak.
Ing, but Feathers caught his arm.
"Hullo." And then: Good Lord.
Chris, you're soaking wet Not an
other accident, surely? Who have
you pulled out---this timer"
Myself. ] went out In a skif and
the damned thing upset"
Feathers stood aside silently and
Chris went up 10 his room.
He had never felt no uncomfortable
in his life. He had hot bath before
be got into his dry clothcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

''stump rum" and found i00.pound
lard can outfit In hedge Its an III
wind" said the policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
I'll Was This Wind;
Waited Rum Smell

MoULTRIE. Ca March sf.--Tne
smoke from a dozen stump fires biew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

Rev John Boyer of 81 Mary's sem
mary.
A. iiso o'cioct shs nursing sister
told the priests gathered nj the bed
side that tho cardinal had only few
minutes TO live. Father suckney
read the prayers for the dying and
administered again the last rites Of
tho church. The sister said the car.
dinai brcathcd his last at liza
O'Clock. but she did not officially
pronounce him dead until ii.9T
O'Clock.
TELEGRAM rs SENT
PORE BENEDICT
Immediately after tho death Of the
cardinal. Father Connolly as chanccl-
lor OF the archdiocese. officially mott.
fled Bishop owen u. Corrigan. aux.
HAIRY bishop of Baltimore and pastor
Of 81. Gregory's church. Of the death
OF the prelate. Bishop Corrigan at
once sent n cablcgram TO Pope Bene.
dict XIV. In Rome. while Father Con.
molly sent telegrams TO every arch
bishop and bishop In America
News OF the death OF the cardinal
quickly spread and before noon a
large crowd gathered In the rain In
front of the cardinals residence on
Charles 81
Mayor Broening ordered the city
hali bell tolicd and the flags on the
municipal building placed at half.
mast
The cardinal has been In poor
health since last December.
lie rallied during the latter part
Of February and apparently was
on tho road to recovery. when n
sudden turn for the worse came
last week and all hope for his re-
covcry was given up.
Tho final stage OF the cardinals
Illness began on Sunday.
lie hnd recovered sufficiently TO
Turn 10 Page !. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
GERMAN REDS START REVOLT
Weather

Tonight and Friday. oc-
cdsional rain: moderate
southeastcrlv winds.
rsupcrAturc Last st Hours
Maximum. IS. Minimum, a..
Today noon. a..
Evening star., 1921-04-25
''BIG TEN'' MEN DIFFER
AS TO "SUMMER BALL" "
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

IORD Minneapolis the
wv the Minnesota
intercollegiate ball nohnd
able who
ssionas ball biC ten
Evening star., 1921-04-25
SAYS GR|FF IS OLD FOX TWO REDS INELIGIBLE
Pop Anson Declares President of
Nationals Deserves Title
in Two Ways.

President c. C. Griffith of the Ma
tionals deserves his title of Old Fox
in more than one way, said Adrian
Constantine Anson. better known as
Pop. here today
Griff once pitched for the famous
old ball player. and Anson declares
that no foxier twirler ever stepped on
the mound than Clark Calvin. "GrIH
also can play his cards close to his
chest in a poker game" said AnSon.
He has an uncanny faculty for lay
ing down good ones when he Is
beaten
Pop and his two daughters. Adele
and Dorothy. are appearing IN
sketch at Keith's this week. 1t is
product of Ring Lardner and is a q.
base ball skit called Sliding Home.
In speaking of his noted White
Stockings team, Anson said that we
always felt we were going to win
with Griff on the mound. He used his
head as we'll as his arm and never
checked the bases no passes l do not
believe there ever was twirler OF
his size who was better"
= Anson could not be convinced that
Cobb or Sisler is superior to players
produced in his heyday. He says
there may be more stars now than
during his time, but there are no
better players.
Anson, despite the fact that he is
nearing his SEVENTEEN year, is hale
and hearty He is on Grin's trail for a
round of golf and says he will show
the Nationals boss something about
the game.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

y former star pitcher of a big
eastern university team makes
similar statement concerning college
base ball outfits in this vicinity. BY
technical professionals is meant men
who. after the college season is over.
play base ball for money. usually
for summer resort and hotel teams.
One of the evils of this-perhhps the
chief evils that the players who
do this must practice deceit about
their activities lest they be debarred
from representing their colleges on
the diamond.
Bue. even so, the facts concern
ing many men who have violated
the summer ball rule would not be
difficult to obtain. At least. it would
not seem so. One wonders whether
the facts are wanted. One thing is
certain-coaches and players of the
various college teams know them.
Here, no doubt. it is case of
dwellerS in glass houses not wishing
to throw stones. Out west it is as
serted that even faculties regard il
as not especially good form to pro-
test a ball player.
Some years ago Brown University
passed rule permitting her ball
players to sell their services in sum
mer Would it not be a good thing
for all the colleges to abandon their
attitude of SNUG hypocrisy. Why not
permit college men to play summer
base ball? Or, if not. establish such
system of rigid espionage, coupled
with determination to root out the
practice which will survive the shock
Evening star., 1921-04-25


of sadly depleted squads.
This matter is now being agltated
in the western conference. and there
seems to be a preponderancc of opin-
ion in favor of letting players so in
for commercial summer base ball.
George HUFF. director of athletics
at the University of illinois. suggests :
that the ban be removed for a few
years: then, If results are unsatiS-
factory, restore ii in Copper-rivetf ed
form. HUFF is a high type of man.
and il is unfair and misleading to at
tribute to him-as some have done
motives of self-interest.
AlonZo A. Stag. on the contrary. is
absolutely opposed TO summer base
ball. and Will not admit that college
men who need the money cannot be
prevented from earning il in that
way. Just at present he is Mr. Hufi s
most vigorous opponent.
l.. w. st. John. athletic director at
Ohio state, would not object TO "A
test of summer base ball for college
players along lines set forth by Huff,
provided the majority of other dI-
rectors in the conference were will
ing to make the experiment. Per
ssnally. however. he believes that
there is ample time and plenty of
opportunity for good players to join
professional teams after graduation.
And while the present rule obtains.
| he tries to enforce it rigidly.
Dana Evans. athletic director at
Northw eStern. favors college base
ball men playing the game for
money in summer on the ground that
Evening star., 1921-04-25

this branch of sport Colleges and
universities themselves have been
making great efforts of late to de-
ve1op their facilities for track and
field sports, realizing that it is the
branch of athletics in which they
can give more general developm ent
to a great number of students than
any otker.
General Lack of Facilities.
1t is surprising to note the number
of colleges and universities which do
not have rea sonably good tracks
North Carolina State. for instance.
with student enrolment which
ranges between 700 and 1000 has
practically no facilities for track
sports. Georgia is very little better
fixed. North Carolina and Trinity
College have tracks. but neither is in
good condition. Washington and Lee
has a track which is only an excuse
for one.
Georgetown. Catholic University and
University of Maryland have had
practically no facilities for outdoor
track work, although Georgetown and
Maryland now are constructing good
courses.
Track athletics is one branch in
which competition may be offered to
a great number of students at COM
paratively low cost. and it seems that
the colleges and universities which do
not have tracks should build them
as soon as they possibly can find
sufficient cash.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
MISS STIRLING BEATEN
American Champion Finishes Well
Down List in British Bene-
fit Tournament.

LONDON. April 25.-Miss Alexa
Stirling. American woman golf cham
plon. finished well down the list in a
tourney at the WesthiIl course, Brook
wood. today for the benefit of a hos
pital fund. She had a brilliant AZ out
but took AZ for the return journey.
Par is sc.
Mrs. Temple Dobell. former British
Woman's champion. had an So: Miss
p. e. Helme and Miss Stocker. each
S3, but Miss Cecil Leitch. the present
titleholder took Sc.
The competitors played from the
mems tees. making the course longer
than is usual for women's tourna- :
ments.
Miss Stirling's AZ at the end of the
ninth hole was the product of a sound
game. She drove very straight the
greater part of the way. although at
the first hole she was trapped in a
Evening star., 1921-04-25

sandy bunker. The chief feature of her
play over this part of the course was
at the ninth, where she ran down
ten-yard putt. She also hoIed beau
tiful six-yard putt at the second.
On the homeward journey Miss Stir
ling began to pull her drives occa-
si"nallv, getting off the fairway as
well as being trapped in bunkers in
Int OF the green. Going to the eight
eenth, the American champion hooked
her second shot into a hedge and had
great difficulty playing out. She took
two strokes to get the ball ten yards
and required seven for the hole.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

the remuneration aids materially in
securing an education.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
|GU|[FORD GOING ABROAD
Siege Gun Golfer to Play on
American Team in British
Amateur Event,

BOSTON,. April 25.-Jesse p. Gull
ford of the Woodland Golf Club.
known as the Siege Gun among
amateur golfers. because of his long
driving qualities, announced today
that he would go abroad to play in
the British amateur golf champion
ship tournament.
He is former state open and anna
teur champion. and held the New
Hampshire amateur title for several
years. In recent play on southern
courses Guilford made several rec
ords and defeated local professionals.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April 25.-
Emmet French. golf professional at
the Youngstown Country Club and
captain of the American professional
team which will go to England this
year, established a new record for the
local course. making the eighteen
holes in sc strokes. Par is 70.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
NAVY YARD DUCKPINNERS
WILL OPEN CITY TOURNEY

Bowlers of the Recreation League of
.ne navy yard will open the eleventh
annual championship tournament OF the
asnington City Duckpin Association
scheouled to get under way Nav 8 on
the Grand Central drives. The Gun
makers were assigned this honor yes
board of directors,
The board also voted to bond the
teasurer OF the tourney. Many entries
have been received. All Of the nrornis
nent leagues of the city will be renre-
sented in the competitions.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Maj. L. Redngton Makes
Hole in One at Columbia

Another local Enlfer has joined
the HOe-in-One Club. Plny yinE
No. I8 of the Columbi Country
Club course yesterday. Maj.
Laurence RedingtOn executed II
mashie shot that pitched within
two feet of the hole and rolled
gently into the cup. RedfnEtOn
was playing a match against
Col. Dana Merrill, and his freak
shot was also Witnessed by a
fOursOme that was standing by
for the tvyOsOme to pass
through.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Roush and Groh Must Apply for
Reinstatement Before They
Can Play,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 25.-Ne-
sotiations with Eddie Roush. holdout
outfielder. are off, August Hermann.
president of the Cincinnati Nationals.
has announced. Both Roush and Heinie
Groh are now ineligible and will have
to apply for reinstatement before they
can play again.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Georgia Tech has one of the best
mines in the south. The Atlanta school,
on it's way up here, whitewashed
North Carolina State. to o. That
Nillanova plays real base ball is
known by the fact that in the game
c. U. had on the Pennsylvanians' field
recently the Brooklanders lost. to
o. Georgetown against the Navy
should be good match, with the
chances about even. Gallaudet prob
ably will find itself up against more
than it is bargaining for.
Revfvins Track Athletics.
Since the war most southern COL
1eges which. prior to 1917. were hold
ing interscholastic track and field
meets are reviving the games. Hardly
a state south of here does not have
at least one such meet. and it will not
be long before possibly two or three
will be held in each section where
there are sufficient prep and high
schools to warrant it. Delaware Col
lege is holding its annual games
again, North Carolina stages such a
meet. South Carolina has just finished
the most successful event of the kind
1t has ever had and Alabama has one
booked for this coming Friday and
Saturday. The Alabama meet is pre-
tentious.
Betterment of track athletics in the
prep and high schools of the south
through affording more meets and
better facilities for holding events,
eventually will help on the colleges
by providing material experienced in
Evening star., 1921-04-25
AND EASTERN
WILL CLASH TOMORROW

Central and Eastern will clash in
the Mount Pleasant stadium tomor-
row afternoon. at 3 o'clock, in a high
school base ball championship series
engagement. The 'Centralies are lead
ing the race for. the title. having
P!ayed and won two games. while
Iech will go to Alexandria to en-
counter the strong Episcopal High
School team. Brayton probably will
90 the twirling for the Manual Train
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Hard Local College Minnesota Base Ball Pro
Secretary Of War Will
Be at Polo Game Today

War Department Greens and
Fort Myers first team nre op-
pOnentS on the Potomac Park
field this afternoon in the open
ing match of the Army's spring
polo tournament. Play was TO
begin at 3::W O'Clock. Serre-
tary of War Weeks and other
high officials of the Army were
TO attend.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
st. Paul. ); Milwaukee, 90 innings).
Kansas City, Is; Minneapolis, 3.
Toledo, 8; Indianapolis. ..
Columbus, 8; Louisville, ).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Atlanta, 3; New Orleans. 9.
Mobile, 3 Chattanooga, ..
Memphis, 13: Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock, 4; Nashville, 2.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Benefit Dance Tonight.

The benefit dance for Mrs. Leah
Rosenba um. widow of Barney Rosen-
baum. better remembered as Tommy
Lowe. Washington lightweight boxer,
VIII be held tonight at Palace Hail.
9o3 + street Rosenbaum, who sue
cumbed to pneumonia last week, is
survived by Mrs. Rosenbaum and three
young children.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
THREE STRONG TEAMS
TO VISIT THIS WEEK
BY III, c. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN Catholic University University of Maryland
Gallaude face of the their
diamond within the six days. This
especially
College
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Permits the Use of Her Name

Rachel Walker, 53 d, St,
Waycross, GA, Whites !: | suffered
with kidney trouble for four
years, and Foley Kidney Pills is
all that gave me relief, So YOU
may use my name as one VINO
recommends them" This safe
remedy for kidney trouble and
bladder ailments relieves back.
ache, rheumatic pains, etc -
Sherman Robbios d Son locat
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
"Red Eye HoIIer"

Mrs. Jessie Glllis was the guest
Of Mrs. Lowell Campbell Sunday
/. O. Lowell and wife spent
Sunday with Jack Carol aud
wife.
Little Hazel Bertram is on the
sick list, but hope she will be
better soon.
Miss Mabel Phillips and sister,
os Fixer, were the guests of Mrs.
l.. @. Lowell Saturday.
Mrs. Edd Evans aud daughter,
liner, of Fixer, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Audrey Bertram.
Mrs. James Martin and son,
Virgil, spent from Saturday ill
Monday with relatives at Ros.
slyn.
DIR. Azbill, the dentist, has
been over run with work this
week and has called his brother
To assist him.
Miss Mabel Price, daughter Of
Superintendent Dan Price, of
Winchester, has been visiting
her sister Mrs. j. G.. Martin at
the Superior camp.
Mr.. Edd Nlckles left here last
week for his home at Camel City
to accompany his mother to Flor
ida. Mrs. Nickles is in bad he ilth
and will spend the winter thore.
Mr.. Sid Larson died at his
home Thursday morning with ty-
phoid fever. The burial took
place at Zachariah. lie was
member of the j. .. L. A. NJ
He leaves "A mother and two chi.
dren 70 mourn his loss.