davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
SUFFERS INJURIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Louis Besteda. Bruce street resi-
dent. suffered broken leg and 9TH
er injuries that put him in St. Mar
garet's hospital when he was struck
by an automobile driven by John
Hutchin son, $50 haywood avenue.
at standard and Calumet avenues
Besteda was pulling hand wagon
He's a laborer at the Malleable Iron
co. Hutchinson made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to avoid striking the
man when he swerved from the
street and his car plunged into the
ditch. DR.. B. ". Chidlaw attend
ed the injured man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
WAR ON BOX
CAR BANDITS

Unchronicled, unhcralded. deeds as
daring as those on the silver sheet
are being enacted daily by members
of the special agents office of the
l. III. e. railroad in new war be-
tween determined. INSCRIPTIONS box
car bandits and railroad police
Gun play, sheer courage and quick,
sure thinking are some of the char
acteristics that feature the daily
combats between the, law and des-
peradoes that have made the railroad
yards of Blue Island and nearby com
munities the marauding grounds for
their depredations.
Losses 70 The railroads from this
source. plundering of freight ship
ments, aggregate hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually, according
to officials.
Agents kosnalo and Powell Of the
Hammond office Saturday fought GU.
a gun battle with an alleged box car
thief they encountered at one of the
.pf.ncipal stiEet intersections or
Blue Island The man was cap
tured and several shots We're FREQ.
No one was injured
More than a dozen bandits were
sentenced in the Blue Island police
court Saturday morning for petty
larceny.
Virtually the entire star of special
agents from the Hammond office un-
der the leadership OF Chief Be-i
Strong. devoted the whole of last
week 10 rounding UP the gang that
has for weeks worried train crews.
Chief Strongs men were instru-
mental in the arrest Saturday or
Earl Glow, Chicago elevated ticket
seller and alleged leader of the la
test Blue Island group of box car
bandits.
The chief together with Lieuts.
William Manning and John Nauracy
are busg gathering together the
threads of what they believe is one
of the most daring and far reaching
cons spiracies that has come to ar
tention OF the department in many
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
[InrgakArIokAL NEWS sERyLerl

DUBLIN, April 3.-Irish republican
army mutineers have seized suf-
hcient arms and ammunition to
equip field army Of from 1900 to
10000 men. il as estimated today.
II is generally admitted that the
situation is more critical as re-
suit of the defiant parade OF the
Irish republican army rebels
through the streets of Dublin on
Sunday. There were from 1900 TO
5000 men in line. all supporters of
the republic and enemies of the
Irish free state.
Richard Mulcahy, 21inister OF de-
fense in the Irish provisional guv-
ernment, is expected to take steps
at once to fill the places OF soldiers
who have joined the rebels.
The mutineers continue active
day and night in the outlying dis
tricts, Selling arms, ammunition,
automobiles, motorcycles and lor-
ries. Everything that can be used
in active warfare is being taken
over by the mutineers
At Mullinger, the nlutineers seized
the barracks and refused admission
to loyal troops. All the motor cars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
JAMES |. DAY
RECEIVES INJURIES

State Representative James / DAY
and candidate for denomination. ltv
ing at 1887 Olcott ave. East Chr
csgo, was seriously injured Saturday y
evening when he was thrown to the
pavement while aiighting from a
street car at Myrtle ave. Roberts
dale. Mr.. Day claims that the car
started UP before he had stepped
down upon the street.
Both knees and the left shoulder
of the state representative were in
jured. Mr.. Day was unable TO leave
his bed today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
BUMPED INTO
AUTO INSTEAD
OF A MAN

Begging your pardon. sir but Z
didn't strike any man with my auto
at a. m, a. Holman and Fayetts
streets as stated in The Times %
Saturday says L. 3 Barton, Bun
nell Auto Sales employe.
Well. as Mr.. Statler. the success
full hosel man says, the Customer
is always right"
However. the police records were
quoted in The Times story.
Mr.. Barton did strike an sutomo-
,oile. not a man That he admits
But he says it was in the afternoon
and during a REGULAR Uncle Toms
Cabin snow-storm. And that's
thar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
Women's Republican
Club Meeting

The Hammond Women's Repub1i-
can Club will have a social evening
and program. Tuesday evening. at
the home of Mrs. Herman e. Sasse.
9os Holman st. A well balanced
program has been arranged. Re-
freshments VIII be served. All he
publican women are cordially in
vited to attend. 351-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
FRANCE WILL NOT
CONTEST CLAIM
{ INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRvlcrI

WASHINGTON, April q The
French Government has assured the
United States that it never had any
Intention of contesting the right
of the American Government be
reimbursed for the s21.000.o00 spent
in maintaining the American troops
on the Rhine.
This was disclosed when the State
Department made public the text OF
a note received from Anlb ssador
Herrick at Paris. which contained
a digest of Mr. Herrick's commup.-
cations with Premier Poincare re-
Earding the debt controversy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
(RUELETIN)

HUNTINGTON, ". Va,
April 3.-There was no
break in the non-union coal
miners ranks in the Logan
and Mingo county fields to-
day, operators declared this
morning. They said that all
their men reported for work.
and that coal was being min
ed at capacity at all points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
(BULLETIN)

TERRE HAUTE., Ind. April
3.-Wabash river reached a
stage of Il feet today and was
still rising. The crest of the
food is expected at p feet.
The lower Wabash is swollen
by the pouring waters OF up
state streams. which are now
receding. Additional rains IN
this section are forecast. Con-
siderable property damage is
anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
NOTICE TO
THE PUBLIC

Starting April I, 1922. The Lake
County Times will be delivered by
carrier 70 your homs for ace per
month. On ssIeein streets and news
stands at &c per copy.
LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &
PUBLISHING co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

The Arm of John f. Wilhelm g.
Son. Is branching out In the past
the company had devoted its atten-
tion 70 building houses and dealing
in building supplies. Now the firm
has opened a real estate office at 81
State st. and already has a long
list of property in all parts of Ham
mond slated for sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
(RuLLEIlNl

DES MONIES. Iowa. April
3. Two masked bandits
escaped with $4,000 in cur
rency after ovcrpowerlng the
night watchmen and blowing
open the vault at the Mandel-
baum store here early today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
(BULLETIN)

NORFOLK. Va, April B.
A puzzling mystery confront
ed the Norfolk police today In
establishing the identity of a
young and beautiful girl
found dead on the beach at
at Ocean View on Sunday.
The girl was found on the
sand. shrouded in a mantle of
her own tangled golden hair.
There were numerous bruises
about the head and face. but
death. according to the coro-
ners inquest, was due to
drowning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
(BULLETIN.)

CHICAGO. April Mrs.
Irene Hurter. was found
drowned early today in Car
field Park lagoon. Her hus-
band had been searching for
her all night.
Police said they believe she
had jumped into the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
(RuLLETINl

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April
Benjamin Bosse. million
aire. mayor of Evansville. and
democratic state chairman,
was near death today as a
result of complications grow
ing out of a recent attack of
influenza. Mr.. Bosse is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
HOSPITAL
BIDS ALL
TOO HIGH
BULLETIN

CHoWs POINT, IND, April B.
At o'clock this afternoon the coun-
ty commissioners announced that
all bids ON the Tuberculosis snnf-
tarium had been rejected. They
stated. that the sanitnrfum project
would he laid aside until there was
N likelihood that bids would come
within the estimates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEVicEI
WHEELING, W. Va, A prII 3.--Ths
frat break i'm operation of non-unIon
rafnes In the Panhandle counties of
West virginia. came today when
two mines In Marshall county, be-
tween Benwood and MoundsviIlen n.
suspended operation with the force.
Joining the strike The two group.
totaIled about BIO men. IL is re-
ported 1880 non-unIon men are Idle
throughout the district.
All the union mines remain idle
and at United Mine Workers head
quarters this morning, u was de-
clared the strike IL stilI 100 per
cent. effective I'm organized miners,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
EiA33f9kgsfT EiA3f9ksf A3g TFu}E&er5fs : 5fs !!

widely known as a furniture
manufacturer and hotel man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

DIR. Stonebreaker wa. Hammond. S
first veterinarian. He came to this
city from kokonno. He was a rugEec
unpretentious man who thorou ghly
enjoyed living. His personal lire
gritty unquestioned. Whereas he was
gentle and kind to his family and
to animals he was a strict disciplin-
ary with himself. One of his char
acteristics was a determination. new
er to give in to pain. About twenty
years ago he had a large tumor on
the calf or his leg. One day he put
and after the water was at the boil
ing point he steriiized an operating
knife and cut away the tumor which
weighed several pounds. He endur-
ed the pain without a word, bound
up the wound and then joked me
family for insisting that he go to a
hospital. There were no harmful
consequences from the operation.
Il was never sick bed a day in
my life" he used to say He died
while sleeping, without any previous
illness except z periodical attack or
rheumatism.
DR. Sronebreaker's philosophy or
life was the code of a strong man.
tolerant with the weakness Of 9TH
ers, but unrelentless with himself.
He is survived by three sons and
two daughters, Noah, Eugene, Ray-
mond. Mrs. Dan Stoltz and Mrs.
Martin Frame. The youngest son,
Raymond. was wounded IN Francs
with the A. r. F.
Or. Stonebreaker had the respect
and affection OF thousands Of people
in the northern part of Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
LEWIS ESTS
NATIONAITZATJON

INTERNATIONAL hEWs SERWcEi
WASHINGTON, April 8. -- Sooner
or later the government must step
in. nationslize the ccaI mines and
operate them for the benefit of the
CONTINUED on page hveJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
MINERS FOR TT

The miners, Lewis said, would
welcome federal Intervention to
compel the operators to live up to
their contracts"
But" he said, there can be no
arbitration OF the fundamental
| principle involved, which is that %
collective bargaining. 1t has stood
the test or so years and Is labors
inalienable right. On that there
can be no arbitration"
Lewis did not appear to b. over
" sanguine of the possibilities Of
arbitration.
Why" he said. '"he operators re-
fused the request o. tbs government
Itself that they 10 nothing mere
than to live UP 70 .heir Contracts.
II does not appear likely that they
would now yield the extent OF go
ing into conference promoted by
some disinterested party. Howev-
er. the miners are willing. as they
always have been to negotiate with
the operators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

> z , T0E
WASHINGTON. April s.--A form
al demand that the National coal
strike be settled before the nation
gets to the bottom OF its reserve
coal bin will be registered by Con-
gress this week. it appeared certain
today as committees OF both Houses
prepared to dig further into tho
causes leading up to the tie-up.
Settle II first, and then arbI-
trate the differences" was the gen
eral comment in congress.
John L Lewis. President OF m.
United Mine Workers. came 20 the
capital today 10 appear be.ore the
House Labor Committee, wh'ch is
Investigate the circumstances sur
rounding the Malkouf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
NOT FELT FOR WEEKS

The full force OF the paralysis Of
the coal industry will not begin to
be felt generally for two or three
weeks, Lewis said BY that time
many factories and plants with a
small reserve stock Will get to the
bottom OF their bins and begin to
feel the pinch Of shortage.
This will be followed by increas-
ing cries Of distress from industry
generally. as the greater stocks be-
gin to disappear.
1t was generally conceded IN
Washington today by officials. labor
orators, that this week will see the
crucial test OF the miners Strength
Saturday was hardly fair test, 1t
was said, because OF its he ng
holiday in some OF the fields.
LEWIS VERY CONFIDENT
BY the end Of the week. however.
the number OF unionized miners who
obeyed the call OF the national lead
ers can be guaged with a consider
able decree of accuracy.
Lewis was confident today that 50
far as his men are concerned. the
strike will remain 100 per cent
effective
Six hundred thousand miners. es-
timated stayed away from the
mines on saturday and he predicted
that this number would be main
tanned for the fun period OF the
strike.
The assistance which tho non
union fields can give the operators
In the fight has been greatly exag-
gerated, Lewis said. and this would
he more apparent as the strike pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
LOVED BY ANIMALS,
PIONEER DIES
DR.. A. Stonebreaker, Old
Resident of Hammond.
Passes Away at Home
Of His Daughter.

DR.. A. Stone ebreaker, a veternar-
ian surgeon. died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs Dan Stoltz. at
Gary, Saturday evening. and his re-
mains are lying at the Neidow un-
dertaking esta ablishment in Ham
mond where they will be held until
the arrival OF his youngest son,
Raymond, who lives in New Mexico.
The funeral service will be held
Wednesday. the hour to be an
nounced later. DR.. Stonebreaker
VIII be laid to rest beside the re-
mains of his wife, who died March
4, 1919, and is buried at Oak Hill
cemetery.
Since the death OF Mrs. Stone
breaker the doctor cared little
about living. He was nearing his
eightieth birthday and after the
death OF his wife he said he hoped
to follow her soon.
II was his request that E. 3.
Cross. 4 retired minister, and for
fifteen years q neighbor of the
Stonebreakers, preach the funeral
service.
DR.. Stonebreaker practiced his
profession in Hammond for more
than thirty years. It was a mis-
sion OF love. His love OF animals
was the dominating passion OF his
life
No night was TOO stormy for DR..
Stonebreaker to drive miles TO treat
concerned whether he was going to
4 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
DEsPIsED HORSE BEATERs.

suffering animal and he was little
concerned whether he was going TO
be paid for the visit.
DEsPISED HORSE BEATERs.
DR.. Stonebreaker had nothing but
contempt for the man who was
cruel to an animal. He classed the
horse beater with the wife-beater
making the exception that whereas
the wife could appeal to the author
tiles for protection the horse was
helpless. The doctor believed in
summary action for horse beaters
He never became too old TO give
horse beatcr sound licking.
The barnyard at the rear OF DR.
Stonebreaker's home on Conkey ave
was the delight Of the children OF
the neighborhood He always kept
a span of beautiful horses, a coupie
friendly collie dogs and tame wolf
or fox. Recently he had a ground
hog that was as domestic as kit
ten. Animals and children seemed
to recognize at once that the old
doctor was their friend
Everyone who has lived in Ham
y
Dr. Stonebreaker in wide brimmec
gray hat, white .'duster" and smart
riding gloves, driving the spirited
sorrel team with the two beautiful
collie dogs. King" and Lion" sit
ting beside him on the seat or run.
ming behind.
Or. Stonebreaker never liked the
automobile. When ono OF his sons
brought an auto home one day he
told him to get the blamed thing
out of here" and 1t was long time
before he would ride in one. He
finally saw that the automobile was
nerciful thing for The thousands
OF abused draft horses in the big
cities, but always maintained that
for pleasure riding nothing coulo
compare with a team.
Whenever he passed callow
youth burning up the roads in a
gaudy roadster he would say that
the more he saw of some people, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

THE WEATHER

Showers probably tonight and
crature.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-07

sale we will BUILDING LOT and when the sale completed
we win GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE Come the sale and
sfay until this In order MUST be right the
ground when this Don't forget the date Thursday Dec l4 1890
O'Clock and on until finished Remember the prizes $500
WCTR at the Allen FREE LOT the Sale Of Ashland
Heights Don't all our sales for will miss treat WE
SELL 1T TO SUIT YOU.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-07

lust off the Rocknghaamet hard surface road site the waerne
electric lights convnences of the CITY and only miles from
Rockingham sides of the turnpike leading from the Rockingham
surface road arston Williams farms (the pe
the County, Subdvded into small tracts ranging
from THREE THIRTY ACRES On this property there one nice rest
dence medium and small residence all and facing the good
road road frontage At the nice house. the
FINEST WELL OF WATER State There is also OF these
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-07

AS soon as we have had dinner will sell Ashland Heights
which lies on both sides CLAYED STREET Leading from tn
Williams TURNPIKE" to HamletRockngham HARD SURFACE
ROAD running right through the Steele level recently sold IN large tracts
This property has been building sites suitable tor medium priced
homes The lots will be from 100000 feet to IN size Ashland
Leo popular village on the Hard Surface K
ce- homes are being planned already built From this
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-07
1890 O'clock, A. M.
THE F. A. ALLEN FARM

tracts 500 peach years growth and bathing pool and
fish pond Robin perch Just the place live and be close to
everything plenty and elbow FRUIT GROWING
TRUCK FARMING residential property THAT CAN'T BE BtAl
An ideal place farm fright the pond) At the close OF this
sale we AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE one hundred dollar
Vcoa Then lunch ABSOLUTELY FREE and everybody
welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
PRINCESS DAGMAR WE'D
TO POOR LIEUTENANT
Ceremony Foilo,Ds Crash of
Family Fortune.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ee, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
CoPENHACEN. Nov. 23.-Simultane-
ously with the crash OF large part OF
the Danish royal famifys fortune
through the failure of the Landsmens $
Bank the Princess Dagmar. sister OF
King Christian, to-day bade farewell to
palaces and dAstles in marrying a poor
lieutenant, Joergen Castenskjold. who
was unable to finance the wedding trip.
After the service in the chapel OF the
royal castle the coupe retired TO their
humble home in Fredenborg, where a
silver service and cash enough to buy
a Ford-both gifts OF Danish women
constituted practically the whole dowry.
AT the same time the brides grand
uncle. Prince Waldemar, was forced to
close his famous yellow palace and
dismiss his servants. WaldemaF's son.
Prince Aage, mas been Obliged 10 take
n commission In the French colonial
army.
Princess Dagmar's last taste Of the
glories Of royalty was dinner last ove-
ming attended by the family Of
King Haakon and the Crown Prince Of
Norway and number OF princely
Swedish relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MISS RUSSELL BRIDE
OF STEPHEN L. LANDON
Many Witness Ceremony In
Church of Epiphany.

e Tn the Church OF the Epiphany. Lex
ington avenue and Thirty-fiftiI street,
yesterday. Miss Elizabeth. Jay Russell.
daughter of the late Rowland Russell
and Mrs. Russell, was married to Mr..
Stephen Lesher Lanolon, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon. The
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev William II. CrocKer, the rector. as
sisted by the Rev. DR., William Green
ough Thayer, headmaster OF st. Marks
School OF scarborough. Mass. was wit
messed by many relatives and friends.
The bride was escorted by her ma
ternal uncle, Mr.. Frederick r. Garrett
son OF Newport. Her bridal attendants
were Mrs. Charles McGhee Tyson.
Misses Cornelia Landon, sister of the
bridegroom; Alison Swan and Joanna
Auchincloss.
Mr. Henry Hutton Landon was his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Bayard c. Hoppin, NJ. Taylor
Pyne, Livingston Platt. Harold NJ Lam
don and Nathaniel II. I.andon, cousin
and brother of the bridegroom; Charles
II. Russell, Ainsley Sawyer Of Boston
and William Blair of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MISS GRETCHEN SCHOEM WE'D
TO MR.. GRAY MAC w. BRYAN
Ceremony Is Followed by Re-
ceptiOn at Home Of Brides
Parents.

The marriage or Miss Gretchen
schoen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schoen, to Mr.. Gray MacW. Bryan. son
of Col. and Mrs. Charles S. Bryan of
this city, took place yesterday after
noon in st. Thomas's Church. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Or. Ernest NJ. Stires, the rector.
Mrs. Paul Hyde Bonner was the matron
of honor. the other bridal attendants
being Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mcmillan, Jr. OF
Philadelphia, Misses Mary and Margaret
Bryan, sisters of the bridegroom, and
Margaret Despart and Dorothy Luke.
Mr. Harry !. Caesar was' the bes'
man The ushers were Messrs. John 4.
Larkin, Stuyvesant Wainwright, Jr..
and Kenneth NJ. Segerman Of this city;
IT, Nelson Bolton and Garret y. Winants
OF Baltimore. and A. Tiagley Wall, Jr,
of Providence. r. ].
After the ceremony there was re-
ception at 10 East Seyenty-fifth street,
the home OF the brides parents When
they return from their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan will live in this city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Baron SOnninO,
TWice Premier
of Italy, Dies
Gained Greatest Prominence
in World Affairs at Peace
Conference.

ROME, NOV. % (Associated Press .--
Baron Sidney sonnino. twice Prime Min
ister Of italy and also Foreign Minister
during the world war, died tonight. He
suffered a stroke OF cerebral apoplexy
earlier in the day which proved fatal.
He was rs years old but had been lead
ing an active life and on Monday had
attended a session OF the Senate.
II was during the peace conference in
Paris that Baron SonninO won his great
est prominence in international affairs.
1t was President Wilson who made
Baron Sonnino a popular hero In Italy
when he appealed to the Italian people
against the attitude Of their peace en-
yoys at Paris in regard TO Fiume. His
appeal was directed against the entire
Orlando Government, but II was Sonnind
who was the obstacle 10 an understand
ing, and President Wilson declared he
would not consent TO the Italization oil
Fiume nor the fulhllment Of the Treaty
OF London The italian people, deeply
resenting Mr.. Wilson's appeal, at once
enshrined Sonnino as a hero and the un-
compromising champion OF Italys ter
ritorial claims.
Sonnino was jew by race, Protes-
tant by faith and native of Egypt He
was born. OF an Italian Jewish father
and a Scotch mother on the banks Of ths
Nile. lie was educated partly In Eng
land and at the University OF Pisa. His
grandfather migrated from the ghetto OF
Leghorn. Italy, 70 Egypt. where he built
up an enormous fortune as banker, a
fortune which the future Premier OF
Italy enjoyed. He was noted, however,
for his simple life, and always practiced
the most rugged economies. He was
never married.