davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
KENT GRAND JURY
SCORES LAW V|OLATORS
Declares Many Citizens Con.
tribute to Handicaps Of the
y Officials.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Oct. 20.-The Kent county
rrand Jury. having completed It's
work for the year. Wednesday. after
a visit to the Jail and almshouse. re-
turned to the Court House and SUBJ
mitted its annual report to the court,
which was ordered read in open court
and spread apon tho records. Copies
were ordered sent to the Trustees OF
the Poor. The report says
We have acted on 54 presentations,
finding IS true bills and Ignoring 10.
We regret that the reluctance. ana
in some cases seeming connivance. OF
100 large a percentage OF the citizen
ship has prevented the omcers from
securing evidence warrandng the ar
rest OF victims v.olators OF the pro-
hibition laws and morality. Stills and
lewdnees combined are creating ru-
raj underworld In the midst o. grow
ing sinew OF the country, heretofore
unknown outside the dives OF the
cities. making the officers and the
courts impotent by public indifference,
and, in too many cases. active CO.
operation; a condition suggesting that
a campaign CT law obedience would
be more effective than frenzied critics
OF law enforcement.
The modern motor vehicle. fur
nishing a rapid means OF traneporta-
ton, notification and flight, is a great
contributing means of lawlessnees, Tor
the theft or illegal use of which We
unhesitatingly recommend corporal
punishment. publicly inflicted in the
county where the crime ie committed
believing such punishment to be more
reformatory than retributive regard
less OF maudlin sentiment.
The Jail and almshouse were re-
ported 10 be In good condition and
we'll managed, inmates assisting with
the work. .
The almshouse contains 80 inmates
and is assisting ~ by appropriation
known AS an outside allowance
This property Of 325 acres CT eassa
fras. sandy loan soil. with suitable
outbuildings representing value o
possibly $4,000" the report saye. "is
used exclusively for the support o.
the institution. together with the as
sietance from the county treasury oi
abcut $1,000 a year. While the farm Il
possibly producing all that a similar
number OF acres of like character OF
soil. farmed by the same system, pro.
ducee under private ownership, at the
same time we believe a less extensive
operation, thereby reducing the over
head expenses. or the devoting Of more
attention to some of the special crops
for which the land ie equally vel
adapted, would bring the institution
nearer the point CT being self-eup.
porting. We would recommend thai
better sanitary conditions be provid
cd"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

The buckwheat should be used only
A. top dressing. and should not be
used except with the larger sizes OF
anthracite.
"The ordinary furnace does not have
sufs,cisnt draft to produce satisfactory
results when buckwhcat u used with
chestnut or pea coal.
THE exact proportion OF small and
large coal should be determined by
experience and by weather conditions.
Keep the egg and pea coal In
separate bins.
"If you have coed bed OF fre put
the egg coal on FIRST and then add q
smaller amount OF pea coal.
If the Are Ia low put on a lihls
pea coal and after a good bed OF fir,
Is formed add the eEg and pea. coa
az above.
'Always carry a layer OF ashes OF
tho grate to prevent the coal from
falling through.
Shake the CRATES with short strokei
| Just enough TO remove most OF tn,
ashes; leave a layer on the CRATE.
Then slightly loosen the fire with
a poker so that the air can pas
| through Il.
ALLOW the fire TO burn up brightly
| then add a little coal
| ALLOW the fire 10 burn rather freel,
for about flfteen minutes; then I'll tn,
| fire-box with coal almost TO the bot
tom Of the coallng door.
| III you change your order or a
least part OF It to egg and pea or egJ
and No. J buckwheat you will re
quicker delivery, as we'll "A saw
money"
The Anthracite Bureau OF Informa
ton will furnish free copies OF pam
phlet on economy in the use OF anthrs
l cite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Notice to men who have been waiting
for our soft walk shoes that they're in
again in. all sizes and feathers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
RINGING IN EARS
SUDDENLY ENDED
Lady Says the Plant Juice
Gave Husband Relief From
Bad Catarrh.

Catarrh of the mucous niembran es
with its ringing in ears, deafness and
awful mucus in head, nose and throat,
is a dreaded disease. This new herbal
remedy, Plant Juice, combats cafarrh by
acting as an eliminant, driving out the
mucus and waste matter from the
internal regions and by giving good tone
10 the body generally and it has given
blessed relief IN great many cases Of
catarrhal troubles.
1T * nothing short OF wonderful the
way Plant Juice relieved my husbands
catarrh," said Mrs Jesse Cumpston Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
6. p. c. C. Needs Money.

As result of drive for $1,000 begun
BY the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children on October l,
81 90 has been donated by interested
friends 1t is hoped that before Christ
ras the additional $4,000 will be con-
ir.buted by people who are interested
in the work OF preventing cruelty and
neglect to little children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
RUSSIANS DRY wATERxELoNs.

Pawtosrad, Oct. 20.--This southern
Russian city grow large quantities
OF watermelon and canteloupe. Lo-
cally they cost 100000 to 100000 paper
rubles each. In Moscow. 325 miles
away, they sell for about 60 times as
much. bringing from 5000, 900 TO s.o0o.-
900 rubles. equal to from $1.25 10
$500 each. The reason for this heavy
increase Is lack OF proper traneporta-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Entertain At Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Rogers of Rock
land road entertained several friends
at dinner on Sunday Among those
present were: N.rs. James Morrison and
son Alexander of Yonkers, n. Y; Mrs.
John A. Cummings, of Atlantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs James Cullen of Roselle,
Del, Miss Peggy Forrest, Miss Mar
garet Seugling. Robert Lee, and Peter
Peterson Of Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Have your classified ad where 60-
900 readers sec 1t daily. Call 1900
ask for ad taker.--AdY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Congressman Bdres Plot
To PrOfiteer on Coal

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7-(By I.
Y S.)-Minnesota persons unable TO
get Pennsylvania anthracite coal
from Pennsylvania. are buying Il at
eXorbitant prices from Emerson.
Canada. which seems to be able 10
get the coal in unlimited quantities
through the port eff Duluth. Con-
gresham Steenerson today told the
house He has telegraphed the gov
ernor's central coal committee at
81. Paul Mimi. for an Investigation
and expls nation.
at is a new plan Of proflteering
In coal by shipping II into Canada.
and then recalling 10 into the Unit
ed States at enormous prices" said
Steenerson.
He quoted from a letter received
from a constituent explaining that
the people OF Hauock. Min. and
other towns fin that state across tho
Canadian line from Emerson. Cana
da were being solicited by Emerson
coal dealers to buy Pennsylvania
anthracite coal ne S24 ton ln any
Quantity This coal. Stevenson says.
goes 10 Duluth over the Great Lakes
and through Duluth TO Emerson.
Canada. by rail- The Minnesota
people want 90 know why they can
not get this coal without having 20
go 90 Emerson Canada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Singer Seeks 10 EnjoiH
Dirn From Singing Here

NEW YORK sept Charging
her manager had violated his agree
ment with her. Madame Luella
Melius. widely known opera singer
today applied To federal court for
an injunction 10 restrain Gamma
Walska. bride Of Harold r. Nc
Cormick. OF Chicago, from singing in
the United States.
Madame Melius alleged that her
manager. George Jules Daiber had
broken his contract with her and
engaged Nine. Walska 10 sing in this
country. Madame Walska announced
after her recent marriage 20 the Chi
caco multi-miIliOnaire i'm Paris that
she would continue her operate
work with her husbands permission.
She and Mr. Mccormick are now on
their honeymoon.
Madame Melius has just arrived
here from Europe on 5he liner HON.
eric. She contends that If her mana
ger substitutes Mime. Walska for
herself the famous Polish beauty
would "have the advantage Of Nine.
Meiius' popularity on her American
tour"
Madame AIelius named Harold T..
Mccormick i'm her suit alleging that
he had aided his wife In getting a
contract from Mr.. Daiber.
Madame Melius has retained two
attorneys. George Wolf of New York
city. and Abner Seigal. Of Washing
ton, y. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Mr and Mrs. Harold Dice of Co
sEeu. Mr.. and Mns John Auten
and Mss Opal Gushe were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Au-
ten and daughter
Niles Clara Stichler was the sun
day dinner guest of Mss ANNA
smith
Elson Weller spent Sunday after
noon with Seth Smith of sumption
Prairie
Miss Anna Auten was the guest
OF Miss Weller and Miss Parker at
Epworth hospital last Thursday
Thirty-two friends and relatives
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Smith az a watermelon feast last
Sunday evening. The affair honored
Benson Baker, a missionary of In
ola.
Nj and Mrs. Arthur Burner and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Wolf and sons Of South Bend were
guests Of o. A. Burner AT a water
melon feast sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and
femily of Sumption Prairie spent
Sunday with his father, J. Fl. Mil
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller and
family have moved TO their new
home on the s. Michigan road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orb Smith and
family motored to Michigan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley King and
family were sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles King.
Mrs. Arthur Topper and children
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs Charles King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Johnson and
daughter Of Chicago. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson and son OF
South Bend were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Dice. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank O'Brien of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Judge Places Chicago
Woman Under Probation

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-(By l. y. s.
Love for her husband who had
been injured in an explosion in
Unionville. Mo. caused Mrs. Thelma
Wingate to steal a check for $50
from her employers.
I'm guilty. Judge" she admitted
today. II do not know why I did
it. Ny husband is in "A hospital IN
Cnionville and I wanted 10 bring him
20 Chicago and nurse him back to
health"
The Judge. after a representative
OF the company employing Mr.. Win
gate had recommended mercy, put
the woman under six months pro-
baton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
CARNEY SOBS AS
HE SEES MOTHER
SLAYER Denies He Killed Own
Father When He Lost
His Temper.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 7,--(By
T. y. S)-Roy p. Garvey. 80 years
old. who shot and killed his father.
J. vs.. Garvey an insurance broker.
after ne had discharged Mrs. Helen
s Groh. a young stenographer, will
be given a preliminary hearing Sept.
%. Meanwhile Carney IS being held
i'm jail.
Garvey retained his unemot.o"al
attitude Only when his mother. Mrs.
j. W. Garvey. visited him did his
outward calm disappear Tears came
into his eyes and they embraced.
The slayer would not discuss the
shooting nor the cause OF il, although
he denied 70 a Jail attaehe that he
did 70 because he lost his temper.
Mrs. Groh dropped from sight. Eff
sorts TO locate her this morning were
unavailing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
STORK'S Ar RIV AL
FAILS TO SOFTEN
HEART OF II A r 7
BY LANSING WARREN
u. Z. sian CnrresDondent

LOS AN.G EI1ES. Cal. Sept. -
Something was wrong n movielanc
today, for one OF It's choicest trsdi-
tions had collapsed.
To had failed 20 work out IN real
film sentiment than William s Hart.
tWO-gun man and hero OF the west
The plot was time honored Hart
and hLs beautiful wife. formerly
WIn.fred Westover nad QuarreIed
ard were estranged Then yester-
day. the stork flew down upon the
scene and friends OF Hart brought
the glad news that should have
brought reconc.llation-''lt's a
boyt'
All Los Angeles was ready 20 d.
rect tine closing scene Almost any
one recalls &C. a mad dash through
a mile and a half Of thick under
brush. and. with shirt front torn
away. two-gun Bill bursts into the
quiet little room and kneels by the
bedside. placing upon the spread
single flower caught up by the
wy
The single word "Wlnifred!" and
then for the fnai fadeout. touch
OF comic relief Big Bill with the
bay. who squalls llsti;y. Bill.
"Aint he herman though >"
Put AL this did not happen.
Hart received the news from his
attorneys. He didn't move his fea-
lures and a clOoeup Of him would
have been a still life.
tw clad its "a hoy" he said, and
later muttered something abou,
property settlements. So far as can
60 learned. he has not communicate
cd with the mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Teachers and Members Of
Safety Council to Discuss
Safety York for Children

Plans Tor safety work among the
children of the city schools viii be
discussed at a meeting Friday after
noon al 4.30 o'clock OF a committee
OF the Teachers Federation and the
south Bend Safety council The
council has been active for some
time. and a number Of safety post
ers have been distributed Includ-
ing safety principles in the education
of children - thought by teachers
and members of the council 10 ne
the best way Of preventing acci-
dents in the future.
Chief Laurence Lane Of the po-
lice department and Irving W.
SibreL CHIEF Of the fire department
viii be present at the meeting TO
discuss safe-y work i'm their depart
u1entS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

AMERIDGE Pa Sept Night
Police Sergt a. 49, Poland. %. and
Frank Belastinrle 90, an alleged
whisky robber We're shot early to-
day DURING O furious battle between
eight men. including FIVE Ambridge
policemen. on one side and four men
aid BY The police. TO have been
taught robbinE the Economy Dis
tluery al Foir oaks near Ambridge
Three az III. suspected robbers
escaped after running gun fight.
the officers captured a large truck
and seven barrels az bonded whisky
which had been stolen Twenty-Five
barrels of whisky had been removed
o safety ny the bandits Before
-hev attempted their second haul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Hints Protection for
Gaming Ring az Niles

NILES. Mich. Sept 7-( Specialj.
--Chareins that there was a plan
10 protect gambling in NLes. George
Butler. proprietor OF the Club Cigar
store. arres-e "a FOR conducting o.
eambIrg house, and cited 20 appear
Tor trial al the September term OF
the Bcrrier county circuit court
threatens 20 cause the arrest OF al
least two men said 20 be involved I'D
he plan. He declares the gamblers
mut $3.50 with one man who de-
slares thai he 30 torn sp-it with a
ran higher Up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Syracuse Women Plead
Innocence TO Charges
OF Possessing Liquor

WARSAW. Ind, Sept. Z. - Liza
Hockensmith. Stella Rarick and
Hattie Davis, OF Syracuse, were ar
rested late yesterday afternoon.
while seated in an automobile in
the business district of Warsaw and
entered pleas of not guilty to
charges Of having liquor in their
posse several days ago when
Constable Mable raided houses at
Syracuse occupied by the defend
ants
Hearings Of the three defendants
were set for Sept. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Proposal for Inquiry
by Congress SheIUed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-CBy l..
y SD-Charging the federal reserve
bank Of New York intended 10 spend
more money on its new building than
he combined cost OF the national
capital. the house and senate office
buildings and the state. war and navy
buildings. Sen. Helm, democrat. Of
Alabama. today introduced a resolu-
ton in the senate demanding a con-
gressional investigation. No acton
was taken on the resolution. Sen.
Curtis. republican, Directing TO its
immediate consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
FOUNDER OF PATRIOTIC
ORDER SERIOUSLY ILL

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept Mrs.
Mary s. Lockwood. "a year old.
founder Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, is seriously Ill
at the Jordan hospital here. Hospital
authorities refuse to discuss Mrs.
Lockwood's condition. 1t is feared
her advanced age may hinder her
recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Miss Esther Wedell spent sunday
afternoon with Miss Martha Ser
geant
Mrs Helen Palmer OF South Bend
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John KIuzer.
Mr. and Mrs. John klinger and
family and Mrs Helen Palmer
spent sunday at Riddles lake.
Mr. and Mrs N. Holhngshead and
daughter. Almira spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Wedell and family
Mr.. and Mrs William Wittner Of
South Bend called on Mr.. and Nus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
-Four Persons in Canoe
Reported Lost in Storm

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. T.
Search is being made today for a
canoe containing two men and two
women which Is reported 20 have
disappeared off Sound Beach Just
before a terrific storm broke yes
terday afternoon. The storm was
accompanied by a wind OF hurricare
velocity hail stones as large as
small eggs and heavy rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Rum Demon Claims

JIcG More Victims
NEW YORK, Sept. Try u. P.)
booze took two more lives
early today bringing the death toll
in Brooklyn since Labor Day TO 10.
Three persons, two of them WON
en-. are held in jail without bail on
charges Of causing the deaths OF
three Of the victims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

PERU. Sept 7.-Mislo king sig
rzIs in an early morning fog. the
engineer on a switch engine in the
railroad yards here sent his engine
crashing into cut OF box cars only
few feet ahead Of him. throwing
hem clcer ~ the ralls and smashing
tfrr8zh the side o. a freight house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Linus p Meredith Named
II. s. Marshal I'm Indiana

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. T..
Pres't Harding today appointed
Linus p. Meredith u. S. Marshall for
Indiana.
Mr.. Meredith was former clerk
OF Wayne county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Harding COngrGtuLGte>
President of Brazil

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7-By 1.
n S)-Pres't Harding today sent
a message OF congratulations to the
president of Brazil on the occasion
of the opening OF the centennial of
brazilian independence at Rio De
JaneirO. A similar message was
sent 10 Augusta Cochrane De Allen
car, the Brazilian ambassador here.
by acting Secy. Of State Phillips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Death Calls Former
Governor of Alabama

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. T.
Former Gov. Emmett O'NeaI. Of
Alabama, died at his home here at
$50 o'clock this morning of pneu-
monia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Wisdom is knowing what TO do
character is doing Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

ported today. until the city's status 10
determined BY. the city solicitor.
The first legal complication from the
food came at five o'clock this after
noon when an attachment for $4,000
was placed on the property Of the d.
Langwald Compan..- by the Holyoke
Ice company. The plaintiff owns the
lower pond, Roberts, which broke
away as a result of the breaking of
the dam in Langwald pond above 1t.
Relief agencies were at work to-
night caring for the homeless and
those without food and clothing. In
addition to the Chamber of Commerce
committee, a special committee to CO.
operate was formed that will look out
for the welfare of the residents of the
stricken area. The Chicopee branch
of the Red Cross is doing any neces-
sary work, but no great amount of
distress is reported.
More than 10000 automobiles and
fully 10000 persons passed over the
bridge from HolyolSey tonight to view
the ravaged area. From the other
side of the city thousands of other
autos came. causing inconvenience to
the workers who are trying to repair
the damage. More than. $1,000 was
raised in Holyoke today for a special
fund to aid flood sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
Babe Catches Fly
Ball From Theatre
Roof in n. York CITY

New York, July 1l.-New Workers
had chance to see Babe Ruth
catch a baseball without paving for
the sight today, and SO many thou
sands of them took advantage of this
opportunity that police reserves had
to be called out.
1t had been advertised that Bob
Meusel would stand on top of a thea
tire in Times Square at noon and
throw a baseball down to the Bam-
bino on the street. When noon
came it was impossible to drive an
automobile through Times Square.
Trolleys moved with great difficulty.
That's him, that's the Babe; Hi,
there, Babe" fellows began to shout
when a stout, bushy-haired man
with checked suit and an auda-
cious yellow silk shirt came lum-
bering with police escort to the car
tracks.
Hi growled the home run vir-
tuoso.
N1eused threw a baseball down.
The Babe missed it, but a theatre
employee retrieved it. Meusel threw
the ball down again and once more
the Babe muffed. The next trial
was successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

is worn by Seena Owen, who has
the leading role in the picture, hav-
ing been made especially for the
production by New York furrier.
Frank Borzage, who directed
Back Pay" was much concerned
over the safety of the garment and
had it locked up in a safety deposit
vault each night after work was
completed for the day.
Playing opposite Miss Owen are
Matt Moore, j. Barney Sherry, Ethel
Duray and Charles Craig. Back
Pay" tells the story of I country girl
who tires of life in a small town and
goes to New York where she tor
sexes the straight and narrow path.
Eventually, after a long draught at
the cup of PLEASURE, she finds true re-
pose and contentment in the simpler
things.
The story was written by Fannie
Hurst and the scenario is the work
of Frances Marion.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
Interesting Bridge Statistics

George Bowling. crossing tender at
the bridge entrance of the Maine Cen
trail kept an account of the traffic by
teams and autos on the Gardiner and
Randolph bridge between the hours of
$50 a. NJ. and II NJ. last Sunday. Dur
ing this time there were 1877 Fords. PIG
cars or all other makes, Is trucks. IL
cars marked Dealers" nine Massachu-
sets cars and three New York cars.
There were 81 horse-drawn vehicles.
This makes total Of 435 cars, and a
grand total of 522 vehicles. Mr.. Dowl-
ing also took down the numbers of the
cars and duplicated none-that is, a
car going and returning later was
counted but once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
Inmate City Farm
Takes Own Life

Fred Boynton, a lifelong resident
of Hallowell. committed suicide by
hanging Sunday forenoon. At about
II o'clock he was found in the barn
at the City Farm by Mr.. RoyeX, the
manager of the institution. He was
strangled to death when found. No
definite reason for the act is known,
although it is surmised that it was
because of dependency. :
Fred Boynton was probably one
of the best known men in this part
of the Kennebcc valley. The great
er part of his life has been passed
in Hallowcll. In his prime, Boyn-
ton possessed the strength OF a giant.
He always had story for anybody
who would listen, and a smile for the
kiddics. He followed the sea for a
time but gave that up to live among
his friends in the city of his birth.
For many years he was employed by
the city and was considered a most
useful servant. Last winter an at
tack of influenza necessitated his re-
moval to the city farm. He had
never fully recovered. At the time of
his death he was more than seventy