davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Eks 4dopt -Four Orphans:
Ote $50 10 Charity Fund

Further acts of charity were
shown by the south Bend lodge Of
Elks ~ the regular meeting Mon
day night when the fraternal order
voted a fund OF $50 TO the Visiting
Nurse association 90 be used In the
work OF that organization here. and
voted 20 adopt four additional or
phaus in the Near East Relief cam
raicn. In addition 90 the tvs or
rhaus already being supported by
the chapter This action was in
accordance with the policy OF the
fraternity. which cooperates In
many charity movements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Sentence LGPOrte Trio
To Terms IN Refornldtory
Speclal To The News Times /:

I4APORTE. Ind. Jan. Claw
renee Barnes. Harold Barnhart and
Harold Lain, three local young men
and mem bers OF prominent Laporte
families Will be taken 20 the state
reformatory at JeTersonville Tues
day 20 begin sentences OF from six
months 20 five years, meted out 10
them after they were arrested Sun
day for automobile stealing. The
boys were questioned for 10 hours
before confessions were obtained.
They are believed 20 have been IN
other trouble here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
RORERT Il. KING.

Funeral services for Robert 3.
King. who died Friday at the Ep-
worth hospital. will be held Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
Nelson Jones funeral rooms. Rev.
Garfield Johnson of the Broadway
Evangelical church will officiate and
burial will be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Women May Pol0der Noses
In Jury Box, Judge Rules
BY Associated Press:

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. pa
Special concession were granted 70
woman jurors in the Polk district
court Monday by Judge J. D. Wall
ingford. who announced that they
may wear hats in the jury box and
that time Will be given them 20 pow
der their faces during court sessions.
Of 40 women called for jury service
this term, 20 announced their will
ingness TO serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Find TiUO Autos. Believed
Stolen, in Chicago Riuer

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-TwO auto
mobiles, believed by the police 10
have been stolen, were recovered
from the Chicago river Monday.
Reports 10 the police that an auto
mobile containing four men and two
women was seen speeding toward
the river Saturday night, led the po-
lice 10 search the stream in the be
lief that a tragedy had occurred.
40 trace OF bodies was found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
CROWDER EXPECTS
SOLUTION IN CUBA
Sees Settlement of Election
Dispute Before MenOcal
Leaves Office.
Bv International News Service

III IITFI IIIIIIII -NNA- TI-TI TT
WASHINGTON. Jan 24-Gen.
Crowder was reported 10 the state
department that he believes o
Cuban situation will be untanglcd
before Prcs't NenocaI leaves office
I'm May. il was announced today.
Gen. Crowder had previously
stated that unless the Cuban stua
ti0u was Strengthened out before
Pres't AIeuocaTs term OF office eX-
pircd that Intervention would Dee
necessary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
ROWEID RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Pres't
Wilson today received the resigna-
ton OF Chester Roweil OF CalifOrnis.
as member OF the United States
shipping board Mr. Rowell has been
appointed 10 the railroad commits
sion OF California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Ford Gains 2,3A Votes
In Michigan Recount

WASHINGTON. Jan. Zf.-Af he
end OF Mondays recount By the sen
ate committee OF ballots cast in the
1918 Michigan senatorial election.
Henry Ford had "a net gain OF 2,344.
The recount included 1874 precints
out Of 2.232 IN the state. Sen. New
berry's plurality -~as about 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
ThieyeS Steal Valuable
Papers From Travellers
Special To The News-Times :

LAPORTE, Ind. Jan. 24.-Thieves
working on the New York Central
trains between Chicago and Toledo
obtained a number Of valuable pa
pers when they picked the pockets
OF samuel and John F1lteau OF Ind
lana Harbor Monday. The men
were on their way TO Laporte TO
consult a specialist and did not miss
the papers until after they had left
the train.
Railroad officials have asked the
company employees 20 keep a careful
eve for crooks who are plying their
trade on the various railroad lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
FUNERALS
ARNmNDA SHANK.

Funeral services for Arminda
shank viii be held from the res
ideuce Of her da ;yhter. Mrs Nellie
Eckman. 229 Lincoln way e. We'd
uesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clOc6.
Rev. b. -. Beck will have charge
of the services and burial will Oe
ln BOWMAN cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Commissioner IOfe to
RedeCOrdte CO. 4Svlum

County commissi Cners Monday de-
clded 60 redecorare the county asy-
lum bids Tor which VIII be received
Feb Is Tho application az Arthur
Ie HiNscr for custodian of the court
house was ordered placed on Gle
Work on redecoratIr- the interior
az the court house. the contract FOR
which was awarded last week 90 the
Charles Roy co. 81 MishaWaka. was
boE1.z Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
EXPECTS ORDER TO
RELEASE TAX FORMS
Revenue Collector Awaits In
structions to Ask In
come Reports.

Divisional Revenue Chief NJ r..
Cummings. whose local Offices are
in the South Bend post office, an
uounced Monday that he expects in
structicns hourly 70 release new
forms fC. filing income tax returns.
but until such orders are recei ed
he can not give out the return
sheets More than 10000 forms for
the 1920 earning schedules Of local
wage earners, are ready for distri-
button, as soon as the order Is le-
ceived, Cummings said.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Rev-
enue collectors in all parts OF the
United States today were instructed
by Commissioner Williams Of the
Internal Revenue bureau 10 release
10 the more than 100000 income
tax payers. new blank forms for use
in reporting income for the c4leu-
dar year 1920.
The new forms should be IN the
hands OF tax payers within short
time.
Although the returns can be filed
At any time up 20 midnight March
10. the bureau has asked that tax
payers FIJI out their blanks and mail
them 20 the collector OF their dis
trict as soon as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
UNION MEN TO MEET.

There VIII be a special meeting OF
the stove mounters OF the city IN
Central labor union hall Wednes-
day evening. Jan 70, at $40 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
10 ~ Do CLAssIFY.

aged for general house
work good plain cOck small family
no washing 1915 Lincoln Wfv
East Phone Lincoln l22o
HDU SE-Mulcrn ten rooms. no 107 south
Williams So Inquire 40 lis south VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
APPROPRIATE FOR
MAINTENANCE OF
SOUTH BEND PARKS
Council Advances $4,000 to
Fund Many Appropria-
tons Made.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
CAVEN TO KEEP Up
WEDDING OUT PLAN
Director Says Round Table
Harmony Will Not Save
'Disloyal Workers.
MORE SLATED FOR AK

The policy of wedding out inefficient
and disloyai employees in the Depart
ment of Public Works will be contin-
ued, Director Caven announced today,
regardless of any conciliation moves
by foes of the administration.
"The Round Table conferences sug =
gested between the Mayor and mem
bers of Council. Mr.. Caven said,
will have no effect on the wedding
their jobs must he efficient and loyal
those who are not hewingi to the line
will co."
The director had a talk today with
j.. w. Follcn, staff engineer OF the
Bureau of Municipal Research.
Mr.. FOllen informed the director he
was pleased with the way the city
street aeaning forces are polishing up
the central streets.
City administration leaders were of
the opinion today that real success
drive, which marked the closing of the
first year of the Mayors term. In sup
port of this, the leaders pointed to the
fact that Richard Weglein. president of
Council, had called on the Mayor and
offered the 60 operation of City Coun-
ell. 1t is believed Senator PcnroBe' $
advice TO Weglein and other leaders
in the lob" combine was influential
in bringing about this result. Senator
Penrose, it is understood. warned the
new combine leaders that the Mayor
was in earnest and that they had better
'watch their step"
While the lengthy chat cf the Mayor
and President Weglein was harmonious,
the Mayor did not hesitate to talk
plainly and to make it clear that he
would not ''lct up" in his fight against
vice and corruption. And he told Mr..
Weglein that II the city was better off
now than it was year ago, as the
president had said it was in his report
to Council, then the city aadministra-
tion must receive some credit.
Councilman Charles b. Hall, who has
been the leader in the councilmanic at
tacks on the Mayor, expects to leave
early next month for Florida. He will
be away about n month. This is taken
as another indication that the council
men are anxious for peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
BOARD LACKS FUND !
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Cratz, in Annual Report, Hasa
Mild Slap for Failure to
Pick Head
MORE REVENUE NEEDED3

Erection Of new school buildings,
needed at this time, is an impossibilty.
according to the annual report of Simoy /.
Gratz. president Of the Board Of Ed,f- "
cation, made today. q
Available revenues will not permit. 4,
even though the recent survey Of the y,
director of che Department of Public -
Health shows ton buildings in bad
condition and twenty four in poor 2,
condition. ~
Erection of these needed buildings /,
must not he considered for an "indeter-
inmate period" The revenues available"
TO the board during 1920 were abso
lutely inadequate TO meet the abnormal
economic conditions resulting from the
war, according to Mr.. Grata. g
He flayed critics of the board in itsn,
efforts and commented caustiCally on.y
those who scolded because the new school
superintendent gad not bOen appointed. ''
Gratz Criticises Board
Difference of opinion as to whether
| tho new official should bc n Philadel- "
! phian or should come from an outside 2
! field was in n measure responsible for -
| failure to select, ne said. Added 10 this
were tho other conditions of "a couple
of members not present and one or tyO.c
not voting" he said.
Inability to erect new buildings at u,
TINS time was commented upon when
he said that in the recent survey, 333ss
school properties were inspected the
report showing 40 in excellent condi -,
ton, 81 in good condition. 90 in fair.y
condition, "a in poor condition and TO-
in bad condition "
On October 81. total of 800. .43S
pupils were enrolled in the elementary
schools, of whom 2S,Sj7 wcrc on part
time. But Mr.. Gratz expressed his be- .
liet that many of these part time stu r
dents were not being greatly handicap,
| PED because they were applying them '
selves in such fashion they were pro
crossing practically as rapidly as the =
enrolment on full time schedules.
Wants More Teachers
He declared that no instructor shouId, :
have to take care of more than forty .,
pupils. o.
when a teacher must, of necessity -.
instruct fifty, and possibly sixty pupils /!
either one of two things must cnsue---,g
she will suffer physically or her work
VIII become inefficient to n degree" he /,
declares.
One point emphasized related 10 the.
salary problem, and had o portentous :
ring as concerns the future He said :;
The new wage scale is working out J
satisfactorily, but rs it increases under =,
the new plan from year to year, the :
board may be confronted with difficulty l..
to meet the demands" r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
ALL DEPENDS ON DOCTOR
He Wit Decide II Girl Is Scientist
or III Mentally

Protect me; they're after me-"
She was blue eyed, golden haired and
small of stature.
The appeal was made to City Hall
guard.
The place was the courtyard and thc
time 3 a. NJ.
'sWhy out so late and yet so early?'
asked the guard
They think I'm n German spy"
murmurcd the girl, because I carry a
leather bag"
What are you?' asked the guard.
I'm a chorus girl" she said, and
l am making scientific Investigations.
This was too much for the G. II. G..
He escorted her TO the cellroom where
the girl gave her name as Mary Mer
shon Mclaughlin and said she was ap-
pcaring at an uptown theatre.
Whether she appears at the theatre
today will depend on DR.. Eagah, police
surgeon. who will determine if the girl
is i'll mentally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
MISSING CONCERT
PROMOTER SOUGHT
Rotan Orders investigation of
E. c. Wards Agency as,
Result Of Fiasco
TICKETHOLDERS PROTEST


More than score of music lovers
besieged the Office of District Attorney
Rotan today and asked him TO investi
goto ,ho p,,J Cor,or, p,,ro,,, which
s",' 'ne "aro ooneer' BUREAU "nitN
failcd to conduct n concert ut the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night after
several hundred dollars worth of tickets
had hoor .o1d
- ''" ''..
FRANCES Aida and Charles hackctt'
operate stars. were to have appeared,
but did M, sing hccouse no ono was
an honJ - au.,.oo ,,o,, norror.
nan" " E'"' "n'.' '"'', pa'
Tor their services. Responsibility for
the fiasco was placed on the shoulders
Of r. G. Ward of tho concert hurcau
As he vas NOT to no found no cxnlonn
tion was forthcoming
Among the comnloinnnts who called
at the district attorneys Office were
several teachers from the West Chester
Normal School They had purcha sod
tickets worth S5o.
Assistant District Attorney James
Cav Cordon who was assigned 10 tho
cnse said EFFORTS would be made To find
Wr Word Uo was NOT at bis Office
AL sn,,tb penn Souorc today Al,
tha,,oh ,"anr of ,ba non,nio;nonts urgel
W. 'ms nrroot w. Gnrdon said no
.;a thst i;rao,;or would ho takcn
,',t;i thena,,, ,h ;nrest;ootion had hoen
un,it '''''"e" ="
''"u'. I ,,os .ho. uord cold many
it WuS IenlIteu % tn". o;, anJ tharo is
tickets tntoutn '.t ',n ns,ai orthor;ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
TWO DIE FROM GAS
IN ROOM|NG HOUSES
Wife Of One Victim Near Death.
Other Man a Suicide,
Police Say
STUFFED OPENINGS IN ROOM

Two men died and a woman is in n
hospital near death from nhaling gas in
two lodging houses on Third street below
Spruce.
Ono man is said by tho police 10 have
locked himself in his room and turned
on the gas with suicidal intent. The
other man and his wife suffered through
carelessness or ignorance, the police
say.
The man who is said to have com
mitted suicide is James Wiley. twenty
eight years old. The others are James
Parker. sixty-five years, and his wife,
Mary. fifty three.
Wiley was found at s o'clock last
nibht by Detective Greaves. Of the
Third and De Lancey strets station. who
was summoned by lodgCr in the room
ing house.
The patrolman broke in the door oi
the room and was himself almost over
come by fumes. Greaves, with the aid
of another man, dragged Wiley from
vania Hospital, where he was pro
nounced dead.
Boarders in the house sai id Wiley had
been there about two weeks. and dur
ing that time had been melancholy.
The other tragedy occurred directly
across the street in another rooming
house.
The proprietor Of the house found
Parker and his wife unconscious in their
bed with a burner of the gas range
turned on, shortly after 3 o'clock this
morning. Again police of the Third and
De Lancey streets station were notified
and the couple sent to the Pcnnsyl-
vania Hospital.
The man was dead and physicians
entertain little hope of having the
woman's life.
The police say the room in which the
couple were found contained no evi =
denCe that the gas was turned on in .
tentonally,
Wiley had stuffed every crack about
his rnnn with neusnnne ners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
$3.50 RULE FOR G. 0. P.
Delaware County Republicans &c
Give Women Equal Voice

Women of Delaware county. in nd
dition to voting, will have an equal
voice with the men in directing its po-
litical future if recommendations made
by the rules committee of the Republi
can county organization are approved.
Should the county committee indorse the
plan, Delaware will be the first county
of the state to take such action
A fifty fifty representation for men
and women voters in each precinct of
the county was agreed upon by the COM
mittce at a meeting in Media armory.
The meeting was held last night and
County Chairman w. Frank Mathues
presided.
Mr.. Mathues contendcd that as
women had been given the right to vote
the granting of such a privilege gave
them every political right of man and
that in his opinion there was no line
OF demarcation. william Il. Poore and
other members of the committee in
dorsed the plan and when the sugges-
ton was put to vote it carried unanl-
mously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
BOOTLEG EVIDENCE GONE
7 PInts Of Whisky and 8 Quarts OF
Gin MISSING After an Arrest

Seven pints of whisky and three
quarts of gin are missing as part of
the evidence" secured when police of
the First district arrested bootIegger
at the corner of Fifteenth and Cath
arine streets. He gave his name as
Fred Williams, 753 South Thirteenth
street. lie was held in $500 bail for a
further hearing today by Horace r.
Manley, United States commissioner.
Williams was arrested by Policemen
Harris and Dever, of the First police
district, yesterday afternoon. 4 suit
case he carried contained eleven quarts
of gin and seven pints Of whisky. The
police will be asked to explain tho miss
ing evidence at hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

WILLIAM Wood. ,27as y. 10th St. and Carrie
chanSs Ems fGFasrso 2ti Pa"sm. R"s a. and
Henry II, Thomas. Cynwyd Pa, and Dorothy
roSI HndsFS%wG4 stSp 4oo7 sss7 y lsth St; v,,
Glen Benson, l?2a y; llth st.. and Rosa
suren Epm2tslIznH I1 - ,as ra"n 81, ~ =
NJ Ne%art 5%SUo chsrk.GGnlaaggs, 1900 y, 2Oth st,
Rose InSegal 5o40 Irving st.
william T. Slibcn, a22 Morris st.. and Mar,
Garet NJ, Campbell, 1881 II, Moyamensing
ave.
Stewart. j. Fogaply, 2osl N. sth st.. and
Thomas Kempls, .usS n, Hope st. and
Elizabeth Kelly, Merchantvllle. Pa
Jacob EilbeTg, 2fsO 5, american St, and
yi iIsabelle Taylor 1921 y. Coalton st,
Eunics G. Rchards. I'LL Carpenter ST.,
Ge33TSa u EEs.on Es,: 1880 a. Iessgp st.. AMI
Hikalaus Yohann, 1908 csdwaider st.. and
p6naqs Anps % %9s,tseE iSos Sii6; SSsidTsldsr ST. -,
Minnia Nsxstins. 1hn -Hsmariis No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
GAME THROUGH TO BANDIT
Camden Man Relieved OF $40 at
UruInu OF Revolver

Philip Widcu. 12d North Thirticth
street, Camden, was held up by a Negro
in Camden late last night and robbed
OF $40. 40. at the point OF revolver.
The hold-up occurred on Twenty
seventh street near Pleasant avenue.
Il was followed for four squares by
tall. well dressed Negro, about six
feet in height and weighing about l75
pounds. said Widcr.
'As | nearCd the bridge at Twenty
seventh street and Pleasant avenue the
man hastenod 10 my side, showed n re
volvcr in my face and said. i want
your mOney-Come through"
II came through, all riGh'. Gave Lin
all had. What else could do:"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
DEATH RATE INCREASES
51s Persons Passed Away Here
During Last Seven Days

a slight increase in the number of
deaths for the week. as compared with
last week, is shown by the weekly bulle
tin of the division of vital statistics.
The deaths during the week totaled
51S, or nineteen more than for the week
ending January IA. Deaths occurring
during the week ending January 81 !.
1920. numbered 56S.
The report of communicable disea sss
shows decrease in scarlet fever cases
This week only 2lS cases were reported
as compared with 229 for last week
This disease caused the death OF eight
children during the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Sailor Kills Himself

\ sailor committed suicide yesterda '
afternoon in a rooming house on Arch
street near Broad, by shooting
himself in the head. The body was
found by the proprietor OF tho house
The man had been dead several hours
The sailor registered as "R. +. Adams.
Philadelphia Navy Yard" but from ma ,
pers found in his pocket it is believed
that he is W. W. Quinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Condition of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway Trenton to
Chambersburg) : Poor beyond Gettys-
burg fair in Bucks and Lancaster
counties; good elsewhere.
William Penn highway (Easton 10
Cbambersburg) Generally good (;
one mile unimproved near Allentown,
but this is in fair condition.
Baltimore pike philadelphia,
Media, Kennett Square and Oxford ::
All in good condition.
Philadelphia and Reading pike {:
All in good condition.
Lancaster and Harrisburg nike {:
Fair in Lancaster county; good in
Dauphin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Student activities
at U. Of p. Today

II a. m. - Lecture, '"Tubcr-
culosis Question in England and
Europe" by DR.. Paul A. Lewis,
laboratory of hygiene.
2:30 p. m.--Lccturc. Engineer
ing and Science" by Prof. Milo s.
Ketchum, Houston Club.
H30 p. m.-Lccture, "Origin of
Medieval Art" by Clement Heaton,
University Museum.
715 p. m. - Basketball game,
freshmen versus Harrisburg TechHi-
cal School, Wcightmaa Hall.
$3.50 p. m. - Basketball game,
Pennsylvania versus Dartmouth, I
Weightman Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
BRIDE MAKES HIM GIVE UP
Escaped Convict Agrees to Serve
Sentence and Live Clean T.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-(By A. P.)-
James McElevcy. who escaped from
prison at Joliet, ill.,, last May. Is back
in his cell today because his seventeen :
year old bride asked him ito give him :
self up, serve his time and start with
q clean slate.
McElevey, who was sentenced for
robbery and who surrendered b the
same detective who arrested him for
thee rime for which he was convicted,
returned to the prison from Chicago
with his wrist in the grasp of his wife
instead Of handouts.
"I've got tho squarest little girl in
tho world" McElevey said. "Shell
be waiting for me when get out and
wen live straight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
MRS. E. w. KEMFER DIES
Former Public School Principal Dies
at Her Homo +

Mrs. Elizabeth Wark Kemfcr. wife
of Lewis Il. Kemfcr. 1929 Pulaski ave
nuc. died at her home of heart disease
yesterday after an illness of year.
Until nine years ago she was suecr
School, Fourth street below Girnrd
avenue. She was chairman Of Red
Cross Chapter 20 during the war and
active in the work and organization of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of the
Advocate.
The funeral will be at 8 o clock Mon =
day evening. and the Rev. J. Purman
shook pastor of the Church of the Ad :
vocato, will conduct the service. In
terment will be in Mt. Vernon Gene
terry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Deaths Of a Day
Charles Egner

LharIcS Egncr, well known insur-
shre man of this city. died last night
az ~ his home. 3325 Vankirk street. wis.
snominG. For many years he was n
representative Of tho State Workmcn's s
ttNoranc" Board, and ut the time OF
ms death hc was associated with tho
sa ssnnSyiyaniN Indemnity Exchange. lie
"gs forty years old.
a. az was trustee and superintendent
H. r.. 'ne Hundny school of the Wissinom-
,is, is ITeSoyterlan Church. He is sur
'"eu oS his wife and four children.