davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21

Ell general Navarro opuso una regiS
tencia tenaz pero initil.
FL triunfo era a POGO celebrado con
delirantes estruendos. Sc temia que al
gunos proyectiles hubieran pasado al la
90 americana que sobrevinieran re-
clamaciones dip,omaticas.
Por ventura, todo Sc redujo una
exaltaci5n.
Madero areng6 las tropas, y yo po-
cas- veces he contemplate un espec-
taculo mas conmovedor nj mas gran
6ioso. Los soldados, muchos de los cua-
les malamente conocian a Madero Sc
empinaban para mejor verle. mas cla-
ramente escucharle. Tengo nitidamen-
te reproducida en- la memoria la
amagen avida, varonil y reverente un
tempo, de Pancho villa.
Villa admiraba y adoraba Ma
Gerc.
Sin embargo.
Pascual Orozco era, sobre toda otra
consideration, un ambicioso.
Sc daba cuenta Pascual orozco de
cue la revolucion era va incontenible, y
Sc saba una mano fuerte, un valor au-
tentico, dentro de las filas revoluciona-
r-as Todos lie reconocian valentia, en-
tereza, energia, tenacidad. Tenia Ell don
guerrero. 1us s
No era, sin embargo, un hombre cau-
to. Nj un hombre austero y serene.
Por esos dias en- que Ciudad Juarez
era una dama revolucionaria, arribaron
q aquella poblacion Oscar Braniff y
Toribio Esquivel obregon.
Yo recojo, que conste, este como un
rumor con muchos visos de autentici-
dad, Y me adelanto especificar que
este rumor fu6 comentado plblicamente
por la prensa de Mejico.
Braniff v Esquivel obregon estaban
claramente sindicados como dos ele-
mentos porfristas. Los dos buscaron
Orozco y conferenciaron con Orozco. 70
tuve OCCASION de verles juntos. 5Que lie
jnsinuaron o que le prometieron? No
taltaba por ahi quien aseverara que le
habian sido ofrecidos orozco trescien
tos mil pesos.
IVerdad?. :. GMentira?.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21
UN ANcIANo PoNE FIN A sUs
DIAS

En- ell Asilo de Ancianos Desampara-
dos, de Puerta de Tierra Sc suicide
Juan Franquiz, de 75 afos, natural de
Camuy, ahorcandose con un Gordon de
una CANA.
Sc di6 conocimiento del suceso al Fis-
cal, quien orden6 ell examen del cada-
yer. Ell DIR. Montalvo Guenard certi-
fico la muerte por asfixia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21

(coDtinuaci0n do la Ga. pagina).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

most hardened criminals falter-and Bech-
tel was no match for it.
"Your uncle she said, was about to
change his will"
1t was, knew, mere guess; but Bechtel
knew nothing and feared everything. He
collapsed.
81 didn't do it, he whined "The dog
did 1.-THE dog was madr'
Dogs" said Frances, smiling pleasantly,
"don't commonly go mad at this time of the
year; they never go mad without showing
some signs of previous illness. You had to
inoculate this one-you brought the bacteria
from the medical school,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
NOT RESPONSIBLE

There is an amusing story how Prince
Clemens Metternich, one of the greatest
of diplomatists, once slipped out of diff
ficulty that threatened to be quite for
midable one.
His wife, the erratic Princess Melanie,
sador, the Count de Flanault, by the alb
had grievously offended the French Ambas-
ruptness and discourtesy with which, in
one of her moods of whimsical aill-temper,
she has chosen to treat him.
Her tongue was notably sharp, and some
of her remarks stung so deeply that the
aggrieyed official went formal yto her, bus
band to complain of her, asserting that he
could not. in the quality of ambassador,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
ROLL A PUMPKIN

An Ohio divine overheard his daughter
and some young friends criticizing certain
neighbors more severely than was pleasing
to him, whereupon he proceeded to read
them lecture on the sinfu.ness of scandal
"But, father demonstrated his daugh-
the clergyman, "get pumpkin and roll It
about. That will at least De an innocent
diversion"
Not long afterward . conference Of
ministers met at his house. During the eve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY u.s. 1928

ming an earnest discussion on certain points
of doctrine arose, and from the lofty pitch
of some Of the voices it seemed as if part
OF the disputants at least were, in danger of
losing their temper
At that juncture the doctors daughter
quieiy entered the room bearing a large
pumpkin. She put it down in front of her
father, and said: "There, father, roll i
about; roll it aboutp'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

in No. SO that wanted to go off on the 80
train" the bellboy announced breathlessly
to the proprietress.
Haven't you walked him up yet?'' de-
manded that brisk person.
'Ive walked him three times,' said the
boy, sulkily, 'but he hasn't heard me yet
Everybody else has, though, on that floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
AN UNPLEASANT OFFICE

The task assigned to the bellboy at a
small hotel in the country was no sinecure
and he realized it, for the old gentleman
who had requested that he be wakened for
an early breakfast was extremely deaf.
II don't know what I'll do about the man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

submit to such insulting treatment.
Prince Metternich was not at all dis
concerted. With a genially apologize
shrug, but in a tone of voice expressive OF
the most gallant devotion to his consort, he
exclaimed:
What would you have, my dear COUNT"
met the princess; l loved her; 1 have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
HIS FAvoRITE GAME BIxp

At dinner some men were discussing the
merits of different kinds of game birds. One
preferred canvasback duck, another wood
cock, and still another thought quan the
most delicious article of food. The discus
sion and the dinner ended at about the
same time.
"Now, George" said one OF the men 70
the waiter at his elbow, what kind of
game do you like best?"
"Well, sub, to tell the truth, almost any
kind of game suits me, but what l likes best
is an American eagle served on . silver
dollar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

''His foot was the last step when the
dreadful dog attacked"
His head dropped, but he still muttered:
"The dog did this own dog"
"No," corrected Frances, mot his dog.
His dog didn't have white patch between
the ears. You got a fiercer animal. And
you killed him, too, and buried him over
there in the weeds. l have seen the grave"
Horace tried to rally for last stand.
I'll was in bed!' he moaned.
"Then," said Frances, "who opened the
front door? Sammy, keep an eye on this
fellow while l break the news to his aunt,
poor soul-and yet young Brubaker to go
to town for the police. / fear it will not
be an unpleasant errand for him. And
think I've won our little wager"
Shehad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
NEW WAY

Michigan lumberman tells little story
to illustrate the unwillingness of the Irish
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

man generally to acknowledge his igno.
ance of any subject.
One day young Celt applied for work.
Can you raft and boom logs" asked the
lumberman.
"Shure can," replied the unemployed,
with cheering promptness.
"Then," said the lumberman, Ego up on
the gap above the railroad bridge and boom
all the logs you find with my mark. Any
of the raftsmen will tell you about the
mark, the locality of the gap, an dso forth"
The Irishman hesitated moment, and
then, with an ingenious smile, he said:
"Shure I'll be goin directly, sir. Do
We boom the logs as we do in the ould
country, l dunno? Is it with shovel ye
boom 'em, sir, or howl"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

married her, but it was not who brought
her up!'
There was no further trouble; but if the
princes answer was both quick-witted and
diplomatic, it was certainly somewhat hard
upon his mother-in-law!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
WINNEBAGO CHURCH PLANS

Architects George Pass & Son Will
Draw Specifications For Structure
Architects George Pass & Son
have been awarded the contract for
the making OF plans and specifica-
tions for new Methodist Episcopal
church at Winnebago to cost $35, 900.
Work is now in progress on plans
for community building at Fair
mont This building is being erected
under the auspices of the American
Legion Of that city. 1t will also pro-
club of that city, and the Martin
County Business Mems association.
These plans include the remodeling
of the old water power plant build
ing. A gymnasium with a seat capa-
city will be provided. The remodel
ing of the building will cost in the
neighborhood of 5000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
VALUE FARM PRODUCTS
Totals For Last Year Was $14,31o,
100000 The, Fifth Largest

lASSOc1ateQ PreSS D1Spatcn.l
Washington, March 9.-Products
of the farm were valued at $14,310,-
100000 last year, ranking the output
as the fifth most valuable in the his
tory of the nation. The department
of agriculture has just announced it's
estimates in classified form as fol
lows:
Cereal crops, $3.50, 900 900.
Cotton, lint and seed, 1870, OOO. 900.
Flax, fiber and seed, $4,000 900.
Fruits and fruit products, 612,-
100000.
Hay and forage, 1,409 600 ZOO.
Legume seeds (beans, peanuts,
ETC., 142,000,000.
Seeds for planting tclover, etc.,
100000
Sugar crops, 114.000,000.
Tobacco, 306.000,00
Vegetables, 220,O00,O0O. -.
Farm garden crops, 3et, G06, 900.
Farm forest products, go, Ce3, ESQ.
Other crops, 10000, 900.
Animals raised, 1898 ,OOO, 900.
Bee products. 1900, 900.
Dairy products, 1880, 100000
Poultry porduNts, SS4, 600, COO
Wool, 69,000,0e0.
Other animal products. 100000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
PLAN POTATO EXCHANGE
Committee Is Named To Draft Pro
position For Marketing Spuds

SOfIlfUtIsCS Us NdmCO TO OFdIC RIO =
position For Marketing Spuds
Tentative members OF a commit
tee which will draft plans for a per.
manent CO. operative potato market
ing organization in Minnesota, WERE
announced yesterday. The commit :
tee will meet shortly to appoint an
organization manager, and to dis
cuss the plans and contracts that
are to be submitted by Aaron Sa :
piro, CO. operative marketing au-
thority, and Walton Peteet, market
ing director of the American Farm
Bureau federation.
The following men have been in :
vited to serve on the committee
James l.. Mitchell of st. Paul; Cur
tbs NJ Johnson of Rush City
Charles Hart of Long Prairies; W.
A. Ferguson of Osseo; S. r. Hutton
of Elk River; ]. A. Monson of Bra
ham; B. B. Arnold of Duluth; A. j..
Niles of Grand Rapids; Earle A.
Barker of Bemidji; A. ID. Wilson of
Guthrie; G. B. Conley of Verndale:
Joseph Ulland of Fergus Falls;
Walter Oby of Detroit; Theodore
Skrei of Glyndon; Chris Sulverud Of
Halstead; A. M. Duhton of Bagley;
Charles l.. Conger of Crookston; G..
L. Hanson of Thief River Falls. Il.
M. Landry of Swift; J. H.. Nordlund
of Middle River; Henry Spangrud of
Henry; B. Fl. Costain of Moorhead
and Robert Scott of Borup.
1t is expected that some Mime
apolis banker will be asked to sit
on the committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
RAPpAN AND DEcoRIA

Rapidan and Decoria, March 12.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mans Erickson were
visitors at the Mis- Jepsen home
Thursday afternoon.
Ernest Kruggel is doing chores al
the Ernest T-lrun home. Mr.. Thrun
is iii with the flu.
Ed Tarjeson is wearing a smile
these days. He is the father of son
born Tuesday morning March 6. He
has been christened Raymond Ed
ward Tarjeson.
Earl Weber and George Guentzel
of Decoria were callers at the John
Life home Tuesday night.
Nels Anderson of Mankato is visit
ing at the Mis- Jepson home.
Mrs. Emil Weber spent Tuesday
at the w. J. Abbott home.
Mrs. J. r. Anderson spent Wed
Nearly every home in this locality
has had someone ill with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jepsen and fam
lily have now moved to their new
farm.
Mrs. Mis- Jepsen was a caller al
the Ed Tarjeson home Thursday.
Several from here attended the
auction at the Ed Possin farm near
Good Thunder.
Mrs. c. p. Hoiberg was a visitor
in the Ed Tarjeson home Friday af-
te~noon.
Mrs. w. |. Peters is ill with the
flu. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson were
visitors at the Ed Tarjeson home
Wednesday night.
Miss Esther Weber, of Decoria is
employed at the Ed Tarjeson home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
COURT OF APPEALS OPINION
Decision Rendered BY United States
Tribunal At st. Louis, Mo.

DcCiSion hcnocrco by Onttc0 StdteS
Tribunal At st. Louis, Mo.
In May, 1919 the Lockhart Lana
company of Watertown, S. D., is
said to have sold half section OF
land for NJ. B. Burke of Ellsworth.
Mimi. and the company, claimed
that it was entitled to $4,000 COM
mission for selling the land. The
case was tried in the United States
district court at Mapkato. in May
1921. The jury returned verdict
in favor of the Lockhart Land com :
pany for $4,000. Mr. Burke made a
motion for a new trial before Judge
Booth of the United States distric.
court. which was denied. He then
appealed the case to the United
States court of appeals. The case
was argued at st. Louis December
20 last. The Judgment of the dis
trict court was reversed by that
court on March Z. According to the
decision Mr. Burke does not have to
pay any commission to the Lockhart
Land company. 6. o. Daley was
attorney for Mr.. Burke and G. j.
Laurisch was attorney for the Lock-
hart Land company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
DEFEATED BY NEW ULM
Debating Team Got Away With
Honors at waseca

ISpeciaI TO The Free Press.
Waseca, March 1.-THE Waseca
high school debating team, cham
pions of the first congressional dis
trict, was defeated here in the first
inter district debate by New Ulm,
champion OF the serond compression
al district. Waseca took the affirm
alive of the, regular state question
and was defeated two to one. The
Judges were w. L. Comstock, dis
trict Judge of Mankato; Prof. Kaff
man of st. Peter and Mrs. Victor
Nitzkowski of Mankato The Wa
seca team was composed of Logan
Mundt, Miss Hazel Sheldon and
Miss Alice Sheldon; the New Ulm
Howard Vogel, Miss Elizabeth HintZ
and Clarence Rolloff. Attorney
Henry Gallagher of Waseca pre-
sided.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
SALVATION ARMY REPORT
Statement That Was Submitted BY
Captain Harry Clifford

SdptdtV marry SIlWOTu
According TO the Salvation Army
report for the month of February,
which was read by Captain Harry
Clifford, local corps officer. at the
monthly meeting of the Salvation
army advisory board which was
held at the Elks club, the army
furnished meals TO sixty three un-
fortunates, gave away thirty nine
pairs of shoes and one hundred
eighty eight garments to total of
one hundred twenty one people !;
provided lodging for sixteen found
work for nine; advised thirty. six
and afforded temporary relief to
forty six One man was furnished
with transportation TO point in
Wisconsin; thirteen persons ex-
pressed a desire to lead better lives
and sixty seven families were Wis
tied during the month by eigther
Captain or Mrs. Clifford or some
member of the local corps, consum
ing total of one hundred twenty
nine hours. Fifteen hospital calls
were made and family was driven
to st. Peter in the captains auto
mobile. This family had a sick rela-
tive at ST. Peter who has since
passed away. The captains car was
In tree service for total OF two
hundred nineteen hours during the
month.
receipts from collections duging
tins period amounted 10 SS2.2S and
this money was spent as follows:
Teiief actual cash SIS. 9S, telephone
$40. postage and kilograms St, car
allowance S6.5U. sundrieS $3.50.
wages So so, sick rclief ST. 90, other
expenses 1880.
The campaign for home service
funds conducted i'm the schools pro-
duced S1O.9o according TO report
read by {. w. Fisher. Treasurer w.
d. Willard gave his monthly report
whic hshowed that up to the present
time the total cash receipts of gifts
toward the home service fund in
Mankato amounted to S1919.41 with
pledges amounting TO Sl707.25 and
cash receipts from Mapleton amount
10 S317.35 making a total of S3944.01.
Disbursements were as follows !;
headquarters $500, payment of bank
note 5000. old bills $500 and $500
was drawn for use during March,
leaving cash balance on hand of
$T36.76. -".
Members of the advisory board
passed the hat among themselves
and raised enough money to buy a
license for Captain Clifford's car.
This car is used in the Salvation
army work.
The following members of the
Advisory board were present; w. A.
Streater, president: c. w. Fisher
appeal manager; J. b. Nelson, first
vice president: George NJ. Palmer,
second vice president; F. L. Morse
third vice president; w. ID. willard
treasurer; w. L. Olson. secretary
J. +. Brett, NJ. ID. Fritz and the Rev
o. A. Arthur. Mrs. Mary T. Wishman
field representative, and Captain
Clifford were also present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
ADDRESS BY HOTALlNG
Map'etor Man Talked To Members
of the k;Wanis CLUB

OF inc htSGnlS IStuD
IL Z. Hotaling. executive secfe
!! tary OF the National Editorial assc
citation, was a guest Of the Mankato
klwanls Grub tOday aud addressed
the members on business conditions
In general. Major A. Nj. Nelson, one
OF the editors of The Fairmot Sen
iinel, was scheduled to address the
mambers on the subject: Whats
Wrong With Mankato," but was I'M
able to come to Mankato today.
1t Is always a pleasure to come
to Mankato; have warm spot il
my heart for this, the city of my
birth" said Mr.. Hotaling i'm his OPP
ening remarks. well can | remem-
Der when it seemed, at least, / knew
every business man on Front street.
But the business man of my boy
hOod-John A. Willard, Sam Hid
den, Henry Shaubet, George r..
Brett, George Ldgerwood, Praei and
Iu Boison, Stephen and Leo Lamm,
George and Ed. Bradley, John Kline,
Ben Pay, George M. Ray, John Ray,
John G. Wise, Sam Randall, John +.
Meagher, John A. Lulsdorf, DR.. G.. F.
Warner, DR.. McMann, DR.. Frisbic,
DR.. Clark, Attorneys Phau, Barney,
Buck, WiswelI, Severance and any
others that might be mentioned
have all passed on to that bourne
from which no traveller returns. The
old timers are no more but their
places have been taken by younger
men, just as keen in business and
just as much interested in the ad-
vancement of the city.
I'm the old days they did not have
Kiwanis clubs, or Rotarians, but
they did have a Board of Trade that
regularly resolved upon mighty mat
ters like the necessity of having
Congress know and realize that Lnr
Minnesota River was a navigable
stream and that none of the people
down the river be permitted to con-
struct bridges without provisions
for the passing steamships. But that
was long ago and it actually seems
unbelievable to present day resi-
dents that there was really day
when good sized steamboats, made
regular trips up the river to Man
kato.
"As the old days have passed, SO
have old conditions and we must
now confront the situation as ii eX-
lists today. And I only wish | had
the power of the old colored clergy
man to bring you a message worth
while and to fill you with that en-
thusiasm that would aid you in Civ
ing better service in your respective
callings, as it is service one to an
other that makes this old world of
ours truly worth while"
President Ralph Jensen and sec
rotary +. E. Browder were chosen
by the club to represent the. organi-
Zation at the National Kiwanis con
vention, which will be held in At
lsnta, Georgia, the last week in
May. The directors of the associa-
tion will choose two alternate dele
gates.
The attendance prize donated by
Ted Karp of the Saulpaugh Hotel
was awarded to Henry Madison.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
kEENEYs ORDERED INTO COURT
Judge w. L. Comstock Issued Edict
Requiring Boys To Appear


Requiring Boys To Appear
Fairmont, March 12.-George and
Frank Keeney, Watonwan county
boys who figured in the Glow Kee-
ney feud and who were recently re-
leased from the Blue Earth county
Jail after serving a part of sixty
day sentence, together with their
brothers, Lewis and Ed, were taken
to st. James late Friday by Sheriff
Bermel on an order signed by Judge
Comstock of Mankato
Sheriff Bermel had orders to
round up the entire quartet, but Ed
Keeney had left the state with a
carload Of chattels for Illinois, and
Lewis was in Fairmont arranging
preliminaries for his hearing in
district court here on the charge of
selling moonshine to Severene Teg-
land at Northrop dance.
released after they had been in
of district court here Monday at 1
p. m" said Deputy Sheriff Gibbs Of
st. James today. They will then
appear before Judge Comstock, and
it is expected that final disposition
of the case will be made. We have
not been informed what Judge Com
stock will do about Edward Keeney,
who left the state; nor do we know
what will be done in Lewis keeney's
case, as he is under bond to appear
at Fairmont Monday"
The four Keeney brothers, who
were released a few weeks ago on
special orders from Judge Comstock
on condition that they pay all costs
Of prosecuting their case, cost of
keep and other expenses, were to
have reported to Judge Comstock at
the regular May term of district
court at st. James.
Friday Judge Comstock signed the
order requiring them to appear at a
special term Monday, March IL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
transfer of Law suit

Winona, March 1.-THE suit of A.
d. Watson against the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad for damages
of $4,000 said to have resulted to his
hotel business because of alleged
slanderoIs remarks made by the
travellers aid matron at the COM
panXs station here, has been taken
out of the jurisdiction of the Ohm
sted county district court and taken
I'd the federal court at Winona. This
was done on motion Of the railroad
attorneys. Brown, Somsem and Saw
yer of Winona.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
FLIGHT OVER NORTH POLE
Captain Amundsen Experts To Hop
OF On Air Trip June 81.

Seattle, Wash, March 9.-Cap-
tain ROAD Amundson, head of an
Arctic exploration expedition that
left Seattle June 3, last, in the
schooner Maud, will hop off June
Il, from Wainwright, Alaska, for a
flight over the north pole, accord :
ing to letter received here from
him by Captain John Backland,
owner and master of the schooner
Osholmes. The sun at that time,
explained the letter, will be diffus
ing perpetual day over the region
within the Arctic circle.
1t is also hoped that south wind
will prevail. The letter, written in
Nome, Alaska, where Captain
Amundsen has been wintering, said
that he would soon start to mush
back to Wainwright where Lieu
tenant Oskar Omdal, aviator who is
to pilot the plane over the pole, has
been caring for the machine since
it was landed there last fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Shot Dead BY Negro

Owatonna, March Il Shot by a
drunken negro. William Burger, of
Jacksonville, Florida. brother of
Mrs. II. Schleret of this city died
last Sunday evening at his home at
just stepped on his back porch when
the negro under the influence of IL
quor, shot him. The bullet entered
his side, killing him almost instant
Iy. Mr. Burger was formerly resi-
dent of Steele county, but for the
past years has made his home in
Florida. He leaves at his death, a
wife and four children.