davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
TRINITY CHURCH TO
ERECT new EDIFICE
Plans Complete fer Structure
at Niles Brooks Wins
Scholarships.

NrerIal 20 zoe news INES
NILES. Mich. Sept 2s.--As the
result OF a price war lnaugurated re-
Gently by the Indiana oil Co. the
Standard or and Gahu oil service
stations In this city have reduced
she price Of gasoline from 20.7 cents
"a gallon 90 ISIS cents a gallon.
The Crville W. Coolidge College
Fund has been awarded % Donald
Brooks. OF the Niles high school
class OF 1921 This fund was Gre
ated by Mrs Emily Chaplin. in mem
DRY OF her brother. the late Judge
s Orriue " Coolidge OF Niles The
principa, amounts 10 about $4,000.
and the Interest of $3.50. is 20 be
awarded 20 some boy Ia eaca gradu-
atIng class who VIII receive one
half the amount Of the scholarship
each year for two years Brooks
Will attend Purdue university.
Upon the ability OF Trinity church
20 raise approximately $4,000 more
shan 10 now has. depends the cree
tion OF the proposed parish house
this fall Bids received by the
building committee Monday evening
were found 20 be several thousand
dollars in excess OF the preliminary
estimate submitted last March The
building. according 90 plans. con-
sists or "A dining room and kitchen
I'm the basement with two club rooms
opening of the dining room. rest
rooms at the end OF a special pass
axe way. The frs, floor will be
occupied by "a large hall, at one end
~ which is "a be erected a stage
for the accom- m odation Of amateur
dramatics ard concerts. A club
room and an office for the rector
will also be provided on this floor.
4 wing connecting the church and
the parish mouse Will be utilized as
"a lOir room.
Plans fog the purchase ~ a small
automobile 20 he used by the police
dep trtment arc now well under way.
il is believed that such an acquisi-
ton will enable the police 10 move
more quickly in getting 90 the scene
OF crime and viii thereby lessen the
possibilities OF criminals making
their escape.
Rev Walter Henry Ivers, d. D.,
bishop OF the Episcopal church IN
the republic OF Liberia. preached at
Trinity Episcopal church Wednesday
evening at 1:3O O'Clock He will ad-
dress the Exchange club at noon
wednesday and high school students
IN the afternoon.
The Rev. j. r. T. Lathrop has
been returned 90 Niles as pastor Of
the First Methodist church here for
the coming season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
STATE TAX LEVY TO
BE "a CENTS, CLAIM
Rate for Property in Indiana
Will Be About That Sum,
Prediction.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept - The
state board OF tax commissioners
now at work adjusting levies not
fixed by the general assembly vii
probably nN the state tax rate at "a
cents on each 800 Of taxable prop
crty. II was indicated Wednesday
The boards decision has not yet
been announced. but il was predicted
that the state rate would vary not
moro than a fraction from p cents.
The boards action ia subject 10 the
approval of GOV. NcCray and Will
lam q. oliver. state auditor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
DYED HER WRAP,
SKIRT, SWEATER
AND DRAPERIES

To dye or tint any worn. faded gar
ment or drapery a new rich color
that Will not steak, spot. fade or run.
just buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
lions In package. Then perfect home
dyeing Is guaranteed even IL vow have
never dyed before. Tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
20 dye is wool or silk. or whether it
is linen. cotton, or mixed goods. For
tifty-one years millions OF wome r
have been using Diamond DYES" TO
add years Of wear TO their old. shah
by waists. skirts. dresses. coats.
sweaters. stockings. draperies. hang
iuEs. everything ,-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
NOTABLES WILL SPEAK
AT STATE CONFERENCE

MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 2S.-Men and
women OF state and national repu-
tation in correctional. social welfare
ard health service. will take part in
the round table discussions at the
Indiana conference Of State Chart
ties and Correction. TO he held here
Oct. z2. %. "a and %. Evans Wool
len OF Indianapolis. president OF the
conference and Gov. McCray will
respond TO the addresses Of welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
MICHIGAN CITY FIXES
ANNUAL LEVY OF $l.32

MICHIGAN CITY. Sept %. - The
ordinances fixing the tax levy at
$I32 on the 500 valuation and ap-
propriatlng a total of $71,914.92 as
the running expenses of the city gov
eminent next year have been adopted
by the common council. They went
through only with the approving
vote OF the mayor after the council
men had tied 10 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
ELKHART OPENS MILK
DRIVE FOR SCHOOLS

ELKHART. Sept. 2s. - The milk
campaign in Elkhart county has
been opened. A mass meeting was
held at the Elkhart high school ad-
dressed by c. r. George of Purdue
university who is in charge OF the
campaign in the county Miss Leila
r. Gaddis Of the home economies
division Of Purdue spoke 10 pupils
in the Junior high school and the
Weston school, and the Samuel
Strong were visited by Miss Margaret
F. Ruba. Miss Naomi BlOsser OF
Goshen, and Miss Swank of Elk
hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.

GREENSBURG. Ind, Sept. IS
Gilbert Talkington. alias Gilbert
Francis Stevens. was sentenced to
serve from one 10 five years in the
Indiana reformatory when he plead
ed guilty Wednesday to Issuing
fraudulent checks in the sum OF S2S.
Talkington. when arrested recently
told officers he was implicated in the
robbery OF a bank at Beech Grove.
an Indianapolis suburb. Later he
denied having any part in the rob
bery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
TANNER IS ELECTED
HEAD OF KIWANIANS

PLYMOUTH. Sept. 2S. - The XII
wants club here was organized Mon
day night with 81 members as the
charter membership OF the organi-
zation. Hubert Tanner was elected
president, while other officers were
chosen as follows: William b.
Michel, vice president; DR.. T. c.
Eley, secretary; II. w. Bortree.
treasurer; directors, Alpha J. Ball, c.
A. Bondurant, Samuel TomlinsOn, A.
VI. Cleveland. DR.. L. NJ. Jackman.
Arthur w. O'Keefe. Luther Cressner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
" oman Shot az Flint
Dance Buried at Caro-

CARO-. Mich. Sept. 2s-The funer-
al Of Mrs. Ina Kinsley, 81. was held
yesterday morning at IL O'Clock at
the Baptist church, Rev. Charles.
officiating. Burial was In caro- ceme-
terry. Mrs. Kinsley was shot 10 death
by William Vernon in a dance hall
in Flint Saturday night. Her two
children witnessed the crime. Mrs
Kinsley formerly resided here with
her husband, Frank Knisley. whom
she divorced several years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
WILLIAMS SENTENCED
TO SERVE LIFE TERM
aS Court Clerk Reads the
Verdict OF Guilty.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER PRESENT
Sentence Is Passed Immediately Az
ter Panel Renders Its Decision.
Attorneys for Defense Enter Mo-
ton for New TriuI.
EN United preSSl

COURTHOUSE. CONVICTION, GA.
April a.-John ) Williams. wealthy
planter and proprietor of the Jasper
County death farm was sentenced
to life Imprisonment here today lie
was sentenced TO spend the remainder
OF his HE in the State prison for the
death OF negro Lindsey Peterson.
one OF eleven negroes murdered on
and near Williams big r.antation
pctcrson's body. tied with tha; Of
Willie Preston. WV washed ashore on
tn" Newton County banks of the Vel
low River. Williams also Is under
Indictment in Newton County for tho
death of Preston and Harp Price,
two other negroes whose bodies were
found in the Alcovy River.
Sentence OF life Imprisonment was
made when the jury trying Williams
recommended mercy.
y Emotion for a new tria, viii be
argued at Decatur AT 10 \. NJ. April
80. Judge John Il. iIu,chcson. prcsid-
ing, announced.
Williams conviction followed a
trial which started Tuesday
The state relied almost exclusively
iession Of clyde Manning. negro
boss" on Williams plantation. who
testified 10 killing and aiding Will
Jams xii! a total III eleven negro
farm hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
FLASK Of BOOZE ON HIP ANOTHER HZRGLNIAN TO
IS VIOLATION OF LAW BE- CURRENCY SOLICITOR

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. April ?.--Announce
mcnt was made At the White Hous
ms Afternoon OF the appointment 10y
he President oil Waller 5 iosGc. q
Wythcvnie. Va, 10 be solicitor in the
Dfiicc of the Comptroller oI the Cur
rcncy.
This ~ one OF the more desirable
departmental offices Of the entire
government. Il was held unt!l few
days ago by another Nirginian. Lieu.
tenant II. T.. buchanan. Tndny's ap
p6intmcEt is another reward to the
Virginia Republican organization
Mr.. poGuc was recommended by
Representative Slcmp ana ny state
Chairman Cruppcr. The appointrc is
II prominent Virginia lawyer and is
widely known throughout the state.
particularly in Southwest virginia.
| lie has never before held public Of
Gee. II was stated today The so.
| licitorship cares a salary OF $4,000
n year and the tenure OF the oface 1,
at the pleasure Of the President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
LEAGUE OF JUSTICE WITH
ORGANIZED PEACE WILL BRING
ORDER TO WORLD, SAYS COLBY
Only Solution of Present PerpeNities and Woes, De
clares EX-Secretary of State at Jefferson Day
Dnner-Wson Sends Message

tX-Prrsidcnt Wilson sent the fol
lowing message, which Was read ~!
ter Il toast had been proposed to him:
1T is Interesting and stimulating
To reflect that when we celebrate the
memory OF one OF the great found
rrs of the repuhlic We undertake. If
we are sincere. Il solemn obligation
10 pcrpctuaic and set forward the
work which he did
Jefferson conceived it to be the
mission and destiny of the United
States to make il easier for men
everywhere I" attain liberty and the
blessings OF genuine rlf-gOvrrnmrnt
and To render Justice Imperative in
the dealings OF nations and peoples
with one another. as well as III the
dealings OF governments with their
own subjects.
do We If we do, what do We
mean to do about ill.,
\ telegram seat To the former
President then was read.
Members Of the club" ii said in
part. send YOU their Fluctuations
and hone for your speedy restoration
To pcrfcc; health. They cannot for
get the cXaltiug vision which char
actcrizcd your career IN the prcsi-
Dental office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
tEy Associated Press. j

NEW YcRk April "-Organiz.d
peace and league OF justice witt
heal the worlds Affections. Ra.nbrids"
Colby. former Secretary of State. tod
more than LOCO guests tonight at the
annual jefferson Day dinner OF the
National Democratic club.
The great idea of AN organized
peace and .; II league OF Justice"
MIR. Colby said is today even great.
or ana more impressive" than its build
crs dreamed. Almost from hour to
hour, the wisdom Of events. which is
often greater than that uf men. de-
clarcs it 10 be tn" only solution OF
the world, i>crplcXiiics, the only cure
II its woes one by one. the shrcwd
cvasions. the artfui Substitutes. the
loud putting ami pompous alternatives
crmmplc up under the test OF ac-
Qualities
TN" Democratic party can afford
To wait in patience and confidence.
Tn" dawn is approaching. The day
is at hand when America viii SPEAK
TO her Athlete! brethren throughout
the world in the language OF honor
and justice, OF generosity ana unset
fishness. Of performance and fulfill
mcnt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
MANY BIC CONVENTIONS
MEET HERE THIS WEEK
Also Have Sessions on
Schedule.
HOST or VISITORS COMING
Rotary and Kiwnnis Clubs Gather
Tumorruw-FrOm One to Tire"
Meetings Planned for Each Fol
lowing Day.

Richmond is going to nave an an
usually large number Of meetings OF
civic organizations this week. as we'll
as several state wide conventions.
which are Of interest TO hundreds OF
people During this time. the Rich
mond Hotel VIII he the center Of
mcst OF the activity OF these meet
jnps
beginning or Monday. the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs Will ho,d their
weekly meetings al . o'clock. Ec-
cause of the opening % the Seventh
District convention III Norfoiil Tues
day. the Rotary C!ub moved itsAmeet-
iEg up q Gay. so that the two pep
organizations viii hold forth at nc
sane place and time.
Employing Printers tn Meet.
Employing printers VIII meet at
tho Richmond at . o'clock OF Monday
afternoon when Il number OF i'm
portant questions relating to the
printing industry here viii he taken
up and discussed.
Virginia Underwriters will gather
at the hotel Tuesday for a hiG meet
tcontinued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
KIWANLAMS GATHER HERE
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Banquet and Entertainment at Jefferson Hotel Com
pletes Gayetes of Day-Delegaton From Washing
ton Motor Down-Greeted at Glen Allen

Richmond VAS thronGcd yesterday
with delegates To the annual con-
v"ntion OF the Capital District XII
gwanis Clubs Members OF the many
local clubs OF tile diStric, began ar
irving on Friday and when the time
of the banquet ~ the Jefferson Hotel
arrived last night there wrre APP
proNimatoiy zoo visitors present,
many accompanied ~ their wives.
The Capital District comprises
Maryland. Delaware, District OF COL
umhia and Virginia with local clubs
At all OF the principal cities. The
trst delegation arrived Friday after
noon, the Neutrality-suspicious. motoring
down. They were met at Glen Allen
by reception committee and cs-
corted into pho ,ity.
District governor J. n. Hank. Jr..
Assistant torney General OF vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

sinia. who presided Yesterday morn
ing at the Jefferson Hotel over the
session of District officers and
trustees, announced that he had is
sued eight club charters during
March and expects TO Issue more in
the near future
Phenomenal growth OF the kiwanis
clubs and plans for extending thu
DEVELOPMENT was the burden OF The
reports submitted by the various con-
mittecs at the meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the Woman's Club. The
report OF the public affairs commit
tee waS one of the test in ths his
tory of the organization, Eiwood !.
Turner. International vica-prcsidcnt,
made the address OF the afternoon.
Tho banquet and entertainment in
the auditorium OF the jefferson com
pleted- the program OF thc1pnserence.
Continued on Page 2y{>.sl. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
WILL ARM CLERKS TO
HALT MAIL ROBBERS
IEv Assnria,.ar reas.l


WASHINGTON. April s.-rostal
employees viii hereafter he armed
and rewards given for apprehension
OF mail robbers. Postmaster General
Hays today sent ont an order post
ing a standing reward OF $4,000 for
any postal employee or other per
son who brings in Jnaii robber."
The order further provided for the
arminE of essential men in the scrv-
ice, and gave notice that every
man is expected TO uphold the honor
of The service
Mali robberics must stop" Mr..
Hays said, following q conference to-
day with Rush u. Simmons. newly
appointed chief Inspector and with
other members OF the department'f
police organization. we are going
10 use every power available TO do
this. no matter how drastic. The
IVES; knows how 10 handle these
criminals. just as they used 10 in
the old Wcns-Fargo days"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
snccial to The Times. DISPATCH. ]

Special to The Times DISpatCn.i
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April .
While out seeking to locate a still
IN James City County yesterday aft
ernoon, commemorative Attorney
Aki,on Dovcll and Sheriff l.. T.. Trice
stumbled IN three alleged blockade
runners near Barhamsvillc. which
ncttcd ll3 quarts of fine old Scotch
whisky and one new Nash touring
car. Although the three men were
caught red handed and placed under
arrest, they made dash for liberty
when their guard turned his head to
sneak to another man. They fed
through the woods under a rain Of
gun and pistol fire, hut all three sue
cccdcd in getting away.
Tho officers were told they would
find Il stalled car on the Richmond
Highway and werc>soon on the scene.
Ono wheel of the car was down. and
tho men had telenhoncd for help.
While waiting for tho parts to come,
tho alleged oootlcggcrs hauled up u
case Of the goods to a. point in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
JAMES CITY BOOTLEGGERS
ESCAPE IN RAIN OF BULLETS
Dry Officers, in Quest of Still Stumble Across Trio of
Blockade Runners-Capture Auto and 1l3
Quarts of Scotch Whisky.

woods where they thought it would
be. safe.
Sheriff Tricc followed the trail.
finding the goods in the brush. lie
then arrested The men. and they
were placed in Dovcll's car under
guard Of man who arrived on the
scene. and the officers were searching
for more liquor when their prisoners
made their escape.
y search Of the car revealed a
.i5-caiibcr Colts army pistol. and
this weapon was used on the fleeing
men. None Of the men appeared 10
be over % years OF age and were
apparently drinking. They spent
Thursday. night in WILLIAMSBURG,
but did no business here. so far as
IL known.
The car WAS a new Nash five
passenger touring and had Vir-
einia license tag No. 2-02i The
ear and whisky are now in possession
of the officers. The name OF the
driver of tho booze" car is said Ia
be known. ana Jrorts VIII be made
TO locate him A Richmond, where
he Is said TO livl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
STRIKE SEEMS TO NE IN
FAIR WAY OF sErTI.EuESr
IBy Associa,ad pr,,

BY Associated Press.l
LONDON. April o.-Thc strike Of
the coal miners. which threatened ~
carry with IT general strike of
the railway mon and transport work
ers, seems now TO be in n fair way
OF settlement through negotiations.
The dispute throughout has been
fruitful OF surprises. and another
one was sprung tonight. when after
conferences and Interviews between
the parties concerned lasting all day
long, and when ii was supposed that
all efforts TO move the miners had
proved Intellectual. il was suddenly
announced thnt the miners had
yielded and tina; a conference with
the coal owners had been convened
for Monday 10 discuss the questions
involved, while notices were sent ito
the mining districts urging Austen
ton from any action that would In
terfere with necessary measures for
the safety OF The mines
Arranged TncondItionnIly.
The only explanation yet available
as to what Inducements were offered
Ia the miners to remove eheir rooted
surfing the safety OF the mine owncrs
10 steps assuring the safety of the
mine owners property Is the some
what cryptic statement Of Frank
Hodges. secretary OF the miners
union-"The conference was arranged.
uncondittonaliy."
Whether tho rumors that the gov
crnmcnt IS willing that the wage
question should be adjusted on a
national basis may be held to ex-
plain the change in the situation is
uuk II, as Mr.. Hodges suC-
gests. the government and mino own
crS have really agreed TO an uncon-
ditional conference, that would be
sufficient TO induce the miners 10
yield the pumping point. In any
case. tho unexpected agreement gives
the liv.liest hopes that the struggle
which would have swept the country,
will he avertcd.
Arthur Henderson. the labor leader.
who is in close touch with all the
negotiations. although not person
ally concerned in today's meetings
with Premier Lloyd George. was to-
night fun OF confidence that there
viii be no general strike Tuesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
DESTROYERS STEAM
INTO WELSH PORTS
READY FOR ACTION
Coal Miners Strike in Fair Way
of Settlement Through
Negotiations.
STRIKERS AGREE TO MEET
OWNERS FOR CONFERENCE
Government Willing That Wage
Question Should Be Adjusted
on National Basis.
TO DISCUSS ISSUES INVOLVED
Workers Urged to Abstain From
Any Notion That Would Jcopar-
die Safety Of Mines.

LONDON. April o.--On sea as well
as on land. Great Britain stripped
Tor action today TO meet the menace
of " general labor uphenval.
Practically every warship and de-
stroyer OF the home fleet has been
vibrant with steam up since early
yesterday morning. and during the
fateful hours OF last night, when Pre-
m!er Lloyd George appealed to the
nation TO defend itself against in
dustriai revolution. the Admiralty
lords at whitehall. with clocklike
regularity. dispatched the Geet units
TO every part of the United Kingdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
CONSIDERS Z RAIL
WAGE PROPOSALS
President Studies All Sides Of
Controversy Between Own
ers and Employees.
WANT SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
Security Owners Would Form
Regional Board to Settle All
Disputes That May Arise.

WASHlNGToN. April 9.-r1sident
Harding has before him two separate
and distinct proposals for settlement
OF the dispute between the railroads
and their employees one proposition.
that from :. Davies Warticld and
Darwin =. Kingsley. representing
railroad security owners. is that he
use his good offices to bring at out
regional conferences between repre-
scntativcs of the carriers and their
men. The other, submitted by Il. NJ.
lowell, on behalf OF the hive railroad
mechanical unions. Is that he bring
about a general conference.
Would Form Itcri"nai Hoard.
Mr. Waracld and Mr. Kingsley ne
licvc that one outcome of the confer
cncc5 they have suggested would be
tho formation OF a regional railway
board in each OF the four groups into
which the carriers have teen consti-
tinted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Such boards. IL is eX-
plain.d. would be composed OF repre-
scrtativrs in equal numbers OF the
railroads and the men. TO them would
be referred disputes which could not
bc adjusted by direct negotiation be-
tween tho carriers managers and the
employees. Should the regional boards
fail to adjust the differences. the dis
putcd points would go to the Railroad
Labor Board AT Chicago.
Want speedy Settlement.
Railroad security owners are rep
resented as feeling that there should
tt some settIcmen, speedily arrived
AT between the roads and their men
that the situation is too critical gem
orally 20 have methods OF procedure
Interrupt settlements. II was in view
OF this. il is explained. that the cXrcu-
tive committee OF the National AS
sociation Of Railroad Security own
crs asked III" representatives of the
four railroad hrothcrhoodS TO Confer
cnrc with H. The five railroad me
ChaniCal unions We're not represented
At the conference. which is said 10
nave developed in the minds Of the
| n,.Iahcrs Of the security owners com
mlitcc that the difficulties could be
| adjusted
In giving further consideration to-
day TO the general railroad situation.
| President Harding conferred with L.
! -! Sheppard. president OF the brother
| hood of Railway Conductors. Mr..
| Sheppard is understood TO have adj
| risco against any general reduction
! o.! employees wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
2 KILLED s WOUNDED.
IN LIMERICK AND MACROOM

DUBLIN. April 9-One civilian was
killed. four policemen were wounded.
probably fatally. ana Il boy and 4 wo-
man were woun,ded last nigh; in
Limerick during an attack OF police
patrol by armed civilians
The civilian casualties. Ii was
stated. were caused ~ the ire of the
attacking party
Two policemen we're amhushed last
nighi near Macroom. County Cork. one
of them being killed. The other cs-
rnnrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
JUDGE J. C. PRITCHARD,
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
IBy Associated Press. !

ASHEViLLE. y. G.. April Fed
cral Judge Jctcr conley Pritchard
senior Judge Fourth United States
District Circuit Court. is not cN-
pcctcd II survive the night. attend
Jog physicians announced at mid
night.
Complications. probably pncu-
monia. are said To have aggravated
the attack 81 Brights disease. Mem
bcrs of the fmily are at the bedside
where the widely known jurist lay
unconscious and his demize is con.
sidercd to be only q matter of hours