davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
WHO TOOK PART IN
q BATTLES DIES

Mandan, N. D., Oct. Twill
liam Gibson, 81, veteran of the
22nd Wisconsin infantry and 23
battles Of tho Civil war, prisoner
at one time in the infamous
Libby prison. and pioneer resi-
dent of North Dakota, died
shortly before noon at his home
here Friday following a general
breakdown in health.
Wm. Gibson was born in Vcr.
non, Crawford county, Pa, and
was taken, when four years old by
his parents to. WalWorth and
Rock counties, near GAINESVILLE,
Wis.,, in 1889. Enlisting in the
Civil war in 1852, lie was dis
charged July IL, 1885. and
shortly afterward moved to Al
bert Lea, MIMI, where he lived
for a few years before going to
Bismarck, N. D., In advance of
the railroad. He took mn a
homestead OH Apple creek in
1872. He moved with his family
to Mandan in 1881 and has since
resided here. He Is survived by
three sons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Appeals Contempt Case
To n. D. Supreme Court

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. Appeal
to the supreme court has been taken
by Harry B. Dunbar, former state
license Inspector, from the 30 day
Jail sentence, for contempt given by
April.
The case grew out Of Dunbar's dis
position Of an automobile and. &c
cases of whiskey confscated from,
run runners near Jamestown. Dun
bar maintains the liquor was de-
etroyed on order OF District Judge
Lowe of Minot and that the automo-
bile was stored in q Bismarck garage.
He was cited for contempt after he
failed to produce the liquor at James
town upon court order after appli-
cation had been made, by, the states
attorney of Stutsman county. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Northwestern News
Man Is Accidentally
Killed By Gun In Hands
OF His Mother-In-Law

selfridge, N. d., oct. -
Stephen G. A. Jacobs, farmer lv-
ing IS miles north of Mcintosh.
was shot and almost Instantly
killed, accidentally, by his
mother-in.law, Mr.. Mary Po-
gorely.
The Jacobs family was moving
its household goods and Mrs.
P0gorely handed the victim q
revolver to store on the wagon.
1t was discharged while In her
hand. the bullet passing through
the heart.
A coroner's jury Investigation.
conducted by States Attorney
Edw. s. Johnson, resulted in q
verdict Of accidental death.
Jacobs IL survived by his wife
and q two.yoar-od child.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FISHER NOTES

Landry from Walhalla, N. D., visited
with Miss Kulstad last week.
School opened again last. Wednes-
day after having been closed during
the potato picking season. There are
still several absences in the high
school. however. "
A Juvenile band will be started in
Fisher very oon and the boys are
now buying instruments. It is thought
that a band OF at least twenty mem
bers can be organized as the interest
among the boys is strong.
The Lutheran ladies aid was enter
tanned in the church basement last
Wednesday BY Mrs. Willie Nelson and
The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran church met last Sunday in
the church. A short talk was given
by Rev. Stensgard in which he en-
phasized the Importance OF the So
ciety and the need Of help of each
member belonging to 1t.
Miss Pearl Grove spent the week
end at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O.. G. Grove.
for Climax where she will spend q
few days at the home Of Mrs. David.
son.
Mr.. Brandon of Crookston was q
business caller at Fisher Friday after.
noon.
Miss Adelaide How spent. sunda,
with her parents and returned tc
Grand Forks on Monday morning.
Miss Ruth Wilson. former operator
on the local exchange. is visiting will
Miss Lucille McCleary.
Miss Louise Cornell of Crookstor
spent Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. How motored t.
Crookston Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mildred McCleary spent Sun,
day at her home and returned t,
EClimax Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Christensen left 70,
Seattle, WASH, on Tuesday where sh,
will spend the winter with her aunt
Mrs. o. L. Strand. @
Walter Widenhoefer left on Mon
day for Duluth after having spent tn,
past week with his parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. c. Widenhoefer.
Mr.. Alvin Stortroen spent the weel
end with his SISTER, Mrs. Minard Lar
son .
Mrs. G. Krostue and daughter, Lot
tie, motored to Glenwood City, Wis
Mrs. Krostue will spend a. few week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. w
Peterson Of that city. Miss Krostu
returned on Sunday.
Miss Helga Koppeng spent tn
week end with her mother, Mrs. D
koppang.
Gustave Christensen was a business
caller at Grand Forks Thursday after
noon.
VIM. McCleary was a business visit
or in st. Paul this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
MINI. FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN OF 1921 TO
BE MARRIED TODAY

riage Of Lawrence E. Teberg of St.
Paul. captain Of the 1921 University
Of Minnesota football team, and Miss
Annabel Drenckhahn of Minneiska
was to take place late today at the
home LOT the brides parents. Both
are graduates. of the university, where
Teberg was a member Of the Theta
XXI fraternity.
The ceremony was to be performed
by the Rev. Father Caspar Koegel at
the Minnesota Catholic church. Har-
~ Brown of st. Paul, former men,
Der Of the Gopher eleven was to be
best man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
WILL INITIATE CLASS.

Langdon, N. D., Oct. IA large
class will be initiated here on Sunday,
October 20, BY the local lodge of
knights Of Columbus assisted by a
team from the lodge at Grand Forks.
John A.. Coyle Of Minot, state dep
uty. will be in charge OF the cere-
monies attending the initiation.
The candidates. a large number of
whom will come from Pembina, coun-
ty, will be guests of the council Sat
urday! night at a dance and card party
and the regular banquet will be ser
we'd Sunday evening to which all
knights in the city are being urged
to attend. Ladies will be welcomed
at the banquet, It is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Market Day Planned
AT Devils Lake

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 1.-THE
Devils Lake Kiwanis club and Devils
Lake merchants are sponsoring a
Market day for next Tuesday at
which time the local, storekeepers are
supposed to Offer bargains in various
lines of merchandise.
The Boy Scout band will play dur
ing the day and in the afternoon a.
free auction will be held. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Many From This State.

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. From 80 to
100 farmers of Richland county,
about SO from Cass. at least two Pull
man carloads from Morton, accomp-
anied by the Mandan band of SO
pieces and the Mandan Nut quartet.
and big delegations from q score or
more other counties will leave North
Dakota today. Sunday and Monday
for the National Dairy show which
opens at the Minnesota state fair
grounds TODAY. .,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
ARDOCH NOTES

Ardoch, ND, Oct. "a surprise
party was given in the homo Of Mrs.
H. T.. Wilson last Friday evening
in honor OF her birthday. The early
part of the evening was spent In
playing whist. Later the party aus
toed I'VE to Forest River to the
dance. After their return they en-
joyed a lunch which was served by
Angela sueeney. Evelyn Balm and
Alice Heffern.
Mrs. Hallwell and daughter Of
walhalla, n; d. are visiting at the
home OF Mira. Isabel McGaw.
Mrs Victor Peterson and sons
James and Charles. are visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. LII. Cor
coran.
Misses Evelyn Balm, Angela .sues-
ney and Alice Hefferns; and .Messrs.
Leorj and; Maurice autoedS to. Mapes
Sunday afternoon z !. t4ss
Z Tho =. L. L. society met In the
rooms q the high school on WednNes-
Milton Drew and Jack Gibson, who
have been away for the .paAtstwo
weeks, have returned home. where
Milton Drew As resuming, his studies
I'M the Ardoch high school. ,ss
Highland s.Corcoran was ~ Grand
Forks visitor ON Tuesday. VI
Laurence. johnson OF Grafton; was
a. visitor In town last week.
Miss Isabel Heffern left Wednesday
morning for. Bsngaugh, sask. whore
months visiting her sister. Mr.. Chas.
McQuillAn.
Mss Aida Drew. who teaches In
the Lncoln school, Il, Grand Forks,
spsntsfhn weeksNndsswith5 her parents,
Mr,&andaMrs. ghas. Drew. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
New Fire. Alarm Is
Installed Al Rugby

Rugby, N. D., Oct. IAN electric
siren whistle to be used as a fire
alarm has beef installed here and,
citizens are warned not ito take
alarm" when this is turned loose at
the noon hour, for 1t will be tried
out at that time for several days to.
make sure that it is in good working,
order. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Armistice Day To Be
Observed Al Rugby

Rugby, N. D., Oct. IA big Armis-
tice day celebration has been planned
here including a parade. a football
game. G banquet, and a dance.
The ball game will be between the
Rugby high school team and team.
from either Devils Lake or Bottineau.
Judge A. G. Burr will be the speak.
er ut the banquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Soundings Are Made For
Proposed Pembina Bridge

Pembina. N. D., oct. Assistant
State Engineer j. C.. O'Neil has been
here for over a week making sound
ings in an effort to learn the depth
that piers must be set for the pro-
posed Red River bridge.
1t is thought that the piers will
have to be set about SIS feet in the
II .,&1f 3d. e s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
SHOW :
OPENS TODAY
Over Thousand Head of the
Best Cattle on Exhibit
at Hamline.

Hamline, Mimi, Oct. with 0
than 1000 head of the aristocracy Of
cattledom in the ~stanchions. the an
nual national dairy exposition opened
at the Minnesota State Fair grounds
here today. 1t will close next Saturday
night.
In addition to the cattle, 1000
chickens and a big display Of ma
chinery are being shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Farmer Near lnkster
Raises Good Apples

1nkster, n. D.. Oct. -Four kinds
Of apples, 'as good as you can grow,
any place." are or display at a local
bank and were raised on the farm Of
J. H. Colling.
The varieties shown. are the Veal
thy. the Okabena. Northwestern
Greening. and the IIyslop crab.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
CAss PIONEER DIES.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. William Nc
Kay. 81, pioneer resident Of Cass
county, died in Superior. Wis, at the
home Of his son, Judge Archie Nc
Kay. September ~, according to
word received by friends. He has
lived with his son 10 ears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
SOLD,

Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. Tied Void
of this place has sold his restaurant
to Ollie Klette and Surren Bjerke who
took possession this week. The new
men are we'll acquainted here and are
experienced In the restaurant line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
PUBS SPOIL IN WAREHOUSES;

Halstad, Mimi, Oct. "a potato
warehouse management here was
compelled to haul out seven carloads
Of potatoes that had begun to spoil,
The tubers had been dug too green.
The same thing happened at both
Climav and Nielsville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
sHKINERS VISIT HIILSBORo,,

SHR1NERS VISIT HlI4SBORO.
Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. about 200
shrtners from Fargo visited Hills
boro Friday night while on a tour tof
surrounding towns. The crowd OF
visitors occupied nearly so auto
mobiles. The town was sdecked An
gala attire as q Means Of convincing
them Of their welcome. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

Fall is the season we find moth.
got fat on moth balls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
S~tarkweather Has
Epidemic OF Fires

Starkweather. N. d.. Oct. Am
epidemic OF fires visited this commun-
ity recently. s- q
A stubole fire on the farm Of Anton
Erickson north Of town broke away
and before 1t couid be headed off had
burned q granary and damaged about
900 bushels of wheat. The jacket was
burned from an engine on the Erick-
son threshing rig the same day and a
dozen shocks Of grain and a bundle
rack were consumed.
On the afternoon OF the same day
two large barns were burned. one on
the Aarsby farm and the other on the
Svidal farm. The first barn contained
about $50 bushels of grain and a gae
engine. Tho structure had been re.
Gently built and wal we'll insured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
BUYS MORTGAGE BUSINESS.

Thie1 River rails, Mimi. oct. t.
A deal has been contaminated where
by Willis Akre. former cashier Of the
First National bank will take over the
business of the Lawrence Mortgage
company, established here by Lester
! Lawrence following the world var
| Mr.. Lawrence came here from Dolan,
s. D. The deal also includes the bust
ness Of The Pennington County Alb
stract company.
Mr.. Akrc began his banking career
/ more than en- years g az a clerk,
filling a number Of positions and fin
ally becoming cashier. He left the
bank a year ago to engage in private
business.
Mr.. Lawrence. who established the
business, Immediately after his dis.
charge from servicei will leave the
city and expects to be connected with
the Whitmer-Kaufman Insurance ag'
ency at Des Moines, Iowa.
EApo1a TIyo-$ A.. D.S~- --.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

Not so long ago every man in a
checked suit was a gambler.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Big Crowds in
The West Will :
Greet Baseball
Capacity Attendance Exne.,.
ed at Cincinnati. s,
Louis, Chicago, Cleveland

CHICAGO, April l1.--Eight el,h, I.
the four Western cities Of tn. mat.
league circuits will speed or On ~.
first leg Of their journey to the ~,
nant. Capacity crowds were nr.d;,...
for Cincinnati and St. Louis. III. n.
tional League cities, while the 49,.
can League was confident Of plav;r. ).
large crowds in Chicago and CIev.,..,
The weather, however. NAV r-.~.
handicap in some cities. CIeve,s,dd "a
set for chilly afternoon with q Sss
diction of rain, while the forecas.
Cincinnati was for cool ana u; Iof
weather Fair weather vas fora.au.,
for st. Louis while the pred;ct;assessN ;sesN
Chlcago WAS for cloudy and unss..l.u
The usual opening ceremo,iss s.leo
be in order. Mayor Yohler of ri....
land ia to pitch the first ball IN -.
clash between the Detroit T;1ars as as
indiana. In St. Louis Mayor fou'' 'qs
Aloe has been engaged for that bs-..
in the game which will bring the ...' p;...
burgh Pirates and the s.. Lonis ~.
dinals together. 0a''
Word tonight from Cleveland -,
that TY Cobb, manager Of the Tiss..a a
probably would be unable TO play R 4.
injured his leg during an exhibi.;e,
game, and it VAS believed he ,pia wouis
not take any chances. Coveiess;e ~.
Manager Speakers choice for tho bn,,
ing assignment with Nunamak.r -,
ceiving, while Oldham ard RasgIcr wa..
expected to start for Detroit.
Alexander the Great has b..,
groomed by Manager Kllefer of &.
Cubs to do the hurling against Man.
ager Moran's aggregation. with Hs,..
nett, recruit catcher, behind Ii.
plate. Eppa Rixey, the elongated
twirler Of the Reds staff. was eYpsrtas
to oppose the Cubs ace, with Wv
Wingo as. backstop.
The choice for batteries at ST. rou,,
was undecided tonight. In ali nyab.
ability Sherdel or Haines viii /.
chosen to pitch for the Cardinals vii:
Clemons behind the bat. while ~,
Pirates may call upon Cooper, Adzr,
or Glazner for the mound assignn.n.
with Gooch behind the bat
Probably the toughest game in u.
West will be between the chiears
White Sox and the St. Louis Browns
Two Of the best pitchers in the learu.
are scheduled to enter the frav, ths
White sox resting their hopes IN
| Urban Faber, premier pitcher, while
the Browns will trot out U-ban
| Sh ecker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Three Cards Regulars
Are Out With Tni,,r;e,

sT. LOUIS, April 11.-Three resu.
lars OF the St. Louis Nationals NAV not
De IN the lineup against the Pittsburgh
team IN the opening game of the Na.
tlonal League here Tomorrow.
Clarence Mueller, centerfelder.
Jacques Fournicr,- first baseman. anS
John Lavan, shortstop, will not be able
to play Tor. from several DAYS to fwo
weeks, according to the clubs phvsi-
slans. Mueller and Fournier are sui
1terins With injured legs. while I.avan
mas not fuily recovered from illness.
Manager Hickey to-day annonnceS
the release of four players to mjnor
league teams. Earl Adams, shortston.
was sent to the Wichita Falls. Texas
League, club; Pitcher Adolph Pierotti
vent to Galveston, Irwin Wiener. in
helder, was released to the Syracuse
SUD G OF the international League, and
Herbert Hunter, infielder. was released
unconditionally.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Gettysburg Buries
City College Team
Under l2-2 Score

GETTYSBURG, Pa, April 11.-Gettys-
burg College gave the City College Of
New York a heavy drubbing to-day
when they pounded three visiting pitch
ers for fifteen hits. many of them for
extra bases. The final score was IL to
2. Wise was effective for the first six
innings for the home team and was re-
lieved in the seventh by Armor, a
freshman. Buzzard, another freshman,
pitched the final frame
Sensational features were provided
by Myers, who made one-handed catch
of long drive in deep left, and by two
long drives into deep center by Mordan
and Wise. City College offended fre-
quently in the field and Gettysburg
quickly took advantage by punching
hits when runners were on bases.
City College Tailed in the second in
ming on single and double. Gettys
burg found Raskin for two singles. a
double and triple in its half Of the
same inning and amassed four runs.
enough to win, before he was relieved
by Anderson. The visitors did well in
the field at times, Kelly, Hahn and
Relsesr cutting off runs at the late on
double relays,
The score by innings:
Gettysburg. $3.50 80 x-l2 *
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

Manager Mitchell of the Boston team
SAID there was no reason to doubt
Scott's condition at the time. Cincin-
natl regretted the deal an hour after it
was made. he said
The Red management is reported to
be gathering facts for submission to
Commissioner Lands. Scott has been
questioned. he is reported to have said
that his arm troubled him slightly in
one game toward the close of last sea-
son and that he had to abandon a
transforming trip because of it. He
has no reason to believe that the Bos-
ton management knew of it. However.
he is said to have told the Cincinnati
officials
Any disturbance of the deal as made
would be serious in its effect on the
Boston team, the Braves for this sea-
son being considered we'll rounded ont
with the addition of the effective south
paw, Marquard, and the fielding
strength represented by Kopf at short
stop.
CINCINNATI, Aril 1l.-An X-ray ex-
animation of the right shoulder of
pitcher John Scott shows that the cap
sular ligament and the shoulder
knuckles are seriously displaced. DR..
H. II. Hines. the club physician, sub
mitted his report to August Hermann,
president of the Cincinnati Nationals,
and the directors of the club to-day.
The physician said that in time the
would yield 20 treatment
but that Scott would not be able to
pitch for several weeks. if not for the
entire season. Scott's arm went lame
last autumn when still with Boston. it
was claimed by the Red management.
What action the Cincinnati club will
take in view of the physicians report
will be determined at a meeting to be
held in a day or 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Yale Crews Leave for
Race With Penn Eigl,ts

DERBY, Conn, April 11.-Yale's
three varsity crews leave tomorrow
for Phliadel lphia, where they will meet
the Pennsylvania eights on the Schuvl
Kill River next Saturday. Three weeks
OF strenuous practice on the Housa-
tonic River here came to an end TO.
day, when Head Coach jim Corderry
sent the oa,lpen through stiff drill
in spite of rough water.
The shells covered six miles and
practiced racing starts. The Yale
crews--varsity, junior varsity and 15O-
pound are scheduled to practice on
the Schuylkill on Thursday and Fri
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Judge Lands to Root
For Teams in Cellar
CHICAGO, April 11.-Judge K. M

HICAGO, April 11.-Judge K. M.
Landis, baseball commissioner,
will root for the teams in the cellar
this season, he said tonight, in
statement in which he also declared
that all indications were encourag-
Ing for 1922 in both majors and
minors. The statement follows:
mo one can tell in April what
the situation will be in August, but
all indications are encouraging for
1922 in both majors and minors.
Generally speaking. team morale is
good, and what | am hoping for is
to see the fellows at the bottom pull
up and shorten the distance between
them and the top.
Wherefore, l am roofing for the
team In the cellar, whoever it NAV
turn out to be. And, for all teams
and all players everywhere, my wish
is that they may have so per cent
of the breaks"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Cornell Is Victor
Over Johns Hopkins
In W eird Contest

BALTIMORE, April H.. Demon
strating everything in baseball ex-
cept the way the national pastime
should be played, Johns Hopkins and
Cornell tossers whiled away dull af-
ternoon to-day at Homewood Field Cor
nell won by a score of Id to 6, after
weird exhibition in which ten errors
were made in all.
The Red and White outhit the Balti-
more aggre cation ID to 10. Rolls
pitched the entire game for the vctors.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
BRooKLyNs
Yankees at WASHINGTON

1 Yankees at Washington
Iterday for Washington. s { S' + Fhey e' are are
ebooked to hit the pennant trail in the
}Capital, where dwell the Senator'S.
Nominated by general acclaim though
with what foresight remains to be seen,
IS one Of the Yankees most dangerous
tpennaNt rivals.
4 The Yanks' heads are higher than
Xwhon they arrived from the South q
Afew days ago. They pulled themselves
/, together in heroic style in Brooklyn,
shook off the lassitude and disorgan-
= ized play of the South, and for the
. frst time this spring played in a way
10 encourage their rooters.
i The Yankees were confident as they
took tho train. They bank good deal
on their pitching staff, which has
Y ONE fast in the asst week. to Offset
,3the great handicap which will be i'm
: POSED on them by the FIVE weeks ab-
i sence Of Ruth and Meusel. Meusel is
: recovering from an operation which
divorced him from his tonsils, but
Ruth is with the team. While serving
! the drastic sentence imposed by Judge
Lands, he will stay with the team,
! tt'practicing in the mornings and giving
what moral support he can.
: Johnny Mitchell. sub nhelder,
stayed at home TO get his teeth fixed
Three of them were knocked cut by a
: hatted ball the other day Colonel
Huston went with the team to Wash
ington. and Colonel Rupert, who is
at Watkins Glen, n. Y, will return
for the home opening of the Yankees
next week. The Yankees begin the
season with weak outfeld. but it
cannot be helped.
{ A weak outfeld in batting, if not in
fielding. Fewster and Miller can botn
pull down their share of fly balls and
cover their share of territory, as we'll
as being good throwers, but neither is
n 800 hitter Mcmillan, the other out
fielder, is pure experiment in that
position. and his work in the South
was just fair. Elmer Miller will try
to I'll Ruth's shoes as third place
batter. Some Job!
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
''Cap' Anson's Condition
Is Worse After Ra11v

CHICAGO, April 1l.-The condition
of Cap Adrian C. Anson, dean of
the sporting fraternity, who is seri-
ously i'll at st. Luke's Hospital, changed
for the worse this morning, after a
rally yesterday. The veteran, who will
be seventy years old next week, was
operated on Saturday for a stomach
trouble.
Anson's advanced age made the oper-
alton dangerous, but his vitality and
strong constitution enabled him to put
up good fight. Hope is still held out
for hie rocovorv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

Hail ail-fellows-well-met at
the -four Corners
The thrifty Scot and the
practical Puritan
One, symbolizlng 6 the
rugged endurance Of our
*Scotch Mist overcoats-
The other, the sturdy
character Of our suits OF
Forefathers' Cloth.
What better combination
of overcoat and suit for men
who perforce must be as
easy on their pocketbooks
as they are hard on their
clothes?