davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Moran To Hold Place

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 12.-All doubt as to 1924 manager of the Cln- cinnati Nationals was settled at the banquet to Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees here Sat- urday night. when August Hermann, president of the Reds, declared thst Pat Moran would remain at the helm,
 We believe" said Hermann, that Moran did wonders with the mate rial at hand and under the handicaps of injuries to leading players"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Field Trials Held

z WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. O:, Nov, 12.-The most successful llelu trials of the present meeting of the National Fox Hunters association were held today. Ninety of the great. est fox hounds in America were cast in the all-age stake which VIII pe completed Wednesday, bringing dne meet to a close. Approximately S,ovU , persons witnessed the cast and halr a dozen foxes were sighted. No foxes have been killed during the trials.
 The final in the derby was run this afternoon with IT hounds par ticipating. The result will be an nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Pence Establishes q Record For Drop Kick

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 12.- When John Pence, the Coe college coach, made 55-yard drop kick for a field goal in the Drake-Coe foot ball game here Saturday. he es- tablished a seasons drop-kick record, football experts here declared today. Only three dropkicks and two place kicks in the history of football have been good for a greater distance, &C., cording to the records cited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13

Motion pictures with raturel ap-' pearance of depth as WAL as width and height have been created by middle W estern inventHf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
PHOTOGRAPHERS CASE UP
Hale To He Tried Tuesday Before Judge Snyder, Change or Plans

H. A. Hale, charged with assault with intent to murder John Lambert, will be tried Tuesday before Judge Roger Snyder. The case originally was set for trial Monday morning before Judge William E. Fort.
 Hale and Lambert were court re- porters and had a dispute several months ago in the court room. Hale Is alleged to have struck Lambert over the head in one of the corridors.
 Georgia was named after King George II of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Football Results

Third Army Corps T. Villa Nova college o. Phillips High ', Duval High 2. Austin college 27. Texas Christian university 0.
 Maryviile o, King college IT.
 Erskins. 20; Newberry. o.
 The largest steel-arch bridge In the world is Hell Gate bridge. which Is 17,000 feet long,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Writer Heads League

AVALON, Cal, Nov. Hilary A. Williams, sports writer of Los Ange-- les. today was elected president of the Pacific Coast Baseball league in place of William H. Mccarthy.
 Due to recent scientific discovery 1t Is said that plants can be forced or put to sleep by tho use of cleo tricity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
HITLER ARRESTED
Reported To Have Been Arrested At American MOmnn,S Home

Ame rTCNn NFOTfsIfl7S 7S TtOHIe
 LONDON, Nov. 12.-A dispatch to the Central News from Berlin,s re- ferring to the reports of the arrest of Adolph Hitler, the Bavarian fascist leader, says he was taken into cus- tody in the home of Frau Hauffsten- gan. an American born woman. r
 Arsenic mines in the west are kept busy by demands for their products coming form the cotton growers of the south
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
WILDWOOD MUSINGS


The rains and cloudy weather
the past week has been very dis
agreeable to those having hay down
Lucille Howland stared to school
in Holly last week
A very interesting event to many
happened last week when Fred
Harris and Mrs. Myrtle Coy slipped
quietly away and were married in
Tribune Kansas They are going
to make their future home on Mrs.
Harris farm south OF AIillwOod. We
all join them In their future sue.
cess.
r. o. Blair was q Hartman visit
or Thursday
The agriculture class of the Holly
High School were taking some les
sons on pruning trees in Harry
Hopkins orchard Friday morning.
Mrs. J. w. Shelton called on Mrs.
Lity who has been very sick at the
home of her daughter Mrs Estes
Sallee north of Hartman Thursday
afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
SOUTHEAST KIowA

Mrs. Guy of Holly is here visiting
her son, C. R. Guy, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey returned
Sunday from their auto tour
through the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs Z. b. Youtsey left
for Pueblo Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Bjork and little daugh.
ter returned to south Towner Sat
urday after visit with her sister
in Las Animas.
Floyd Stauffer came down from
Lamar Sunday.
G. r. Guy and son called at the
Tucker ranch Monday evening.
The Hofmelster boys and Mr..
Scherer spent Sunday in the Sch
weers home.
We are having real cool weather
of late, also rain,
Mr.. Herrick called at the Jansen
home Monday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwyer are the
poud parents of new baby boy.
John w. Burks and Miss Laura
Fl. Weir were united in marriage
the evening OF September the sixth
at Winchester Kansas. They drove
back in their sudan car and will
continue to live on his place north
east of Holly. They both have our
congratulations for happy wed
ded life.
Ed Hurts sale was well attended
Wednesday. A nice size crowd was
there and things went at fair
price.
George Fedde and son Lloyd were
in Holly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Burks visited
at the Henry Burks home Sunday
August Reinert called at the
Dwyer home Sunday
/ s
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucius spent
Sunday al the NJ. 1. Tremain home
Mr. and Mrs. ]. b Whipple and
daughter Alberta called at the j
A. Golden home Wednesday even
ing.
Chas. Speak was in Holly one day
last week.
Corn binders in tis vicinity are
at there regular work cutting feed
oliver and Bill Burks visited at
the Will Riddle home Sunday.
Rudolph Luaus purchased two
nice colts at the Ed. Hurt sale
wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
CHENEY CENTER CUTS

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Houlton spent
Sunday in Kansas at the Kin Bar
nett home.
Grandmother Gregg is very low.
She is suffering with a cancer on
her hand
B II. A. Russell was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Lloyd Alderman went to Holly
Saturday for truck load of gro
ceries.
Miss Lula Price was Holly visit
or Saturday,
Mrs. Croft and Eva May were
callers at the Lindsey home Mon
day.
Henry Pringle and cousins were
callers at the Thompson home Sun
day.
Glenn Croft was caller at the
Lindsey home Thursday morning.
Plenty of rain in this vicinity
the past few days.
Mr.. an dMrs. J., W. Hqplton were
transacting business in Holly Mon
day
NJ A. Pike was caller at the
Amen home Sunday evening.
John Crabill and wife spent Sun
day at Mrs. Jennie Crabills.
Charley Lewis and Frank Lane
were transacting business in Holly
Saturday,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
BROOM CORN REPORT.

A drenching rain again visited
the Lindsay district Saturday and
Sunday curtailing practically all
marketing activity. In places, the
creek bottoms. where most of the
late crops are being harvested,
are inundated and it will be a few
days before work can be resumed,
Roads are extremely muddy and
delivery of crops is being delayed.
AS result. too, of recent rains,
broomcorn has not cured rapidly
and considerable sappy or other
wise unmerchantable brush is ar
irving. In some instances this is
heating in the bale.
Receipts for the district have
increased slightly over the week
previous. Shipments have increased
proportionately The quality on
the whole is said to run lower For
the week ending September Is,
there has moved out of the district
534 carloads, or an increase of l26
ears over the week previous. Tenn
porary stoage amounted to 81 ear
loads, making in all 5s5 carloads
that already has beenreceived at
the various markets. In compare
son this exceeds total shipment of
last year from this district by 93
carloads. The amount yet to move
is variously estimated between
two and three hundred carloads.
Prices have continued to main.
tain last weeks levels and while
some assert the market showed
perceptible weakness last Tuesday
on account of heavy receipts, the
marketing for the week, on the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
MOTOR ROUTE "A" NEWS

Arch Swain was a Holly shopper
last Friday
J A Golden and family were Holly
shoppers last Saturday.
The Range cattle are looking
fat and field and grass continues
good
Ira Blackwell and George Grid
hug were Hartman shoppers last
Tuesday
The recent rains extended over
all of Motor Route 'As territory.
c. w. Hopkins is very busy pick
ing and disposing of his fine peach
crop. Buyers are coming from as
far away as Towner
Harry Pierce was transacting
business in Hartman last Tuesday
Many are availing themselves OF
the cheap priced Canon City lump
coal off the car at Hartman Colo
Jay Reed was Holly shopper
last Monday.
Since our rains the roads that
are being dragged are placed in
first class condition.
Fred Logan is figuring on farm
ing under the ditch the coming
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
plains PENcILINGs
Sent in by Barbora Zimmet


Bert Lunz and Halle Cochran
called on H, C. Zimmet Wednesday
/ Lee Kelley was transacting busi
sness in Holly Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. G. Maxey and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazee
were guests at the Jas Erwin home
Sunday.
Barbara Zimmet spent Tuesday
and Tuesday night at the H. c. Zim
met home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. C. L. Garrett and
Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Haws
and Mr. and Mrs Wilson were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs r. L. George Sunday
Lee Kelley called at 7. q. Maxeys
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Owens
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Zimmet Thursday.
w. P. Grisier came out from
Holly Thursday after a load OF his
house hold goods.
There were fifty-two at Sunday
School Sunday. Come and bring
your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maxey were
in Holly Friday, Mrs Maxey was
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs James Harlow called
at the Sophia Zimmet home Sun
day afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
;ent in by Mrs. Herrick.

a.
There was big rcOwd at Ed.
Hurts closing out sale Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid from Towner ser
we'd the lunch. Mr.. and Mrs Hurt
expect to leave soon for California.
Charles Humrich bought the
corn in the field on the Hurt farm
and as begun swapping corn for
feed.
August Reinert and son, Andy
made business trip seven miles
north Of Sheridan Lake Saturday.
The Fedde family have all been
sick the past week.
Lyman Herrick and c. L. Her
rick went Towner Friday after
noon.
Mr. Weir is doing some carpenter
work for Mr.. Bond.
August Reinert and family spent
Sunday at Jack Dwyer's getting
acquainted with the new boy who
arrived at their home last week.
Grandpa Hu1nrich arrived last
ther still continues at this writing
Roy Loney and family of Lamar
spent Sunday and Sunday night al
the home of Robert z. Lee.
Willie Janson is helping Mr
Best pull broomcorn this week.
1t is rumored that Clifford Gu,
has bought Willie Chillson's car.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
LYcAN. NEWS


Geo. Nicholson and Pete Day
shipped car load o fcattle from
Manter to Kansas City Thursday.
They accompanied the cattle to
market.
We notice, Mrs Carrie Hughes.
formerly of this place, carries a
nice ad in the Manter paper. She
is running the Baca County rest
aurant there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Borgess. of
Canon City. visited Mr.. and Mrs, Ly-
can the latter part of last week.
Several from here attended the
Sales Day in Holly Wednesday. Mrs.
+. G. Hardin was lucky enough to
win prize of $500 in cash. c. b.
Kinhead says he only missed the
prize by 800. Fl. r. Dawson of Ly-
can also got cash prize of $500
Several went to Springfield to the
Fair last week
Wanted.-A tuba player, from
bone player and a snare drummer in
the Lycan band. Won't someone
volunteer to take up these instru-
ments?
Quite a number from here went
to Granada Saturday to fair and
owing to the heavy rain We're de-
tanned over Sunday.
L. D. Wood has 65 Spaniards pull
ing broom corn now.
Len Wilson will have 40 ton of
.broomcorn we understand. He is
preparing to build n new house
and barn as soon as the broom
corn work is over Mr.. Wilson is a
hustler and always raises crops.
A lady Temperance lecturer will
talk at the Lycan school Sunday
night, September 30.
Mr.. and Mrs, Denney south of Hol-
ly gave an Unfair dinner Sunday in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Col
lier newly weds Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lawrence of this place were in at
tendance.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20

sale around $4,000 with extreme.
top at $4,000, Lower grades ranged
down tc Sl50.00.
II is understood that the rains
extended west into practically all
of the dwarf sections with the pos
sibility of more or less damage to
exposed crops.
G. b. Alguire
Assistant Specialist in Marketing.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20

whole, showed material strength
and closed strong. The demand
continues good, especially for the
better grades. There has been
practically no carryover any day
on the street markets The bulk
of the sales are quoted at sla5Oo
to Sl95.G0 per ton Receipts of
strictly choice brush have decreas-
ed and are meeting with ready
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
PENTEcosTAL MEETINGS

Revival meetings are now on at
the big tent. Come and hear the
Gospel OF Salvation, Baptism Of
the Holy Ghost, Divine Healing
and the second coming OF Christ
Every body come
Ora Hurley, Eyang.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-20
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE

our Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
LOCAL RED CROSS ASKS AID
FOR STRICKEN JAPAN

The situation in Japan is 80 APP
palling that the thought uppermost
in the minds Of those Of US being
in comfort and safety should be
WHAT CAN WE DO 10 HELP?
The American Red Cross is APP
pealing for money only The Red
Cross is so well organized in Japan,
aud in adjoining countries, that it
seems now as though the necessary
nurses, doctors, clothing and food
can be secured if America will help
to supply the money.
We are Americans, and Lambert
vile must do her share. Will you
help?
Please bring or send your contri-
buttons or pledges Immediately to
any of the following members of the
local committee, or to Miss Jane
Whitlow, visiting nurse.
Mrs. Walter S Thomas, chairman.
Miss Ethel Smith, secretary; Frank
S. Scheetz. treasurer; Mrs. Edith r,
Cane, Mrs. Z. w. Closson, Mrs VIM.
A Ely, Mrs. Chas. +. Conover, Miss
Alice Hoffman, Edgar w. Hunt
F. A. Woodward, VIM b. Conoyer
vice chairman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
We Lead Others Follow When They Can
KIDDIES TO BE GUESTS AT
CLAMBAkE

1t has been announced that some
200 children will be entertained at
the Trinity Chapel Clam Bake at
Solebury, Pa. tomorrow. In addition
to these there promises to be more
grown-ups present than ever before.
This is the third annual bake to be
given by Trinity Chapel, and their
popularity is established.
The Solebury Clam Bake is now
an institution. 1t offers to the people
of the surrounding country an OPP
portunity to enjoy the only event
of its kind given in Bucks County.
The clans are baked in pits in APP
proved New England style. At this
baked there will also be corn on the
cob, sweet potatoes and chicken
In addition to securing treat at
this affair, patrons will be aiding
Trinity Chapel, which is doing good
work. Needless to say, the Riddles
will never forget it.
The roads leading to Solebury are
good from all parts of Bucks Coun-
ty. And there will be ample facilit-
les for parking cars. Arrangements
have been made for taxicab service
from the Lambertville Station and
the Bank corner in New Hope. Those
who have no means of transported
ion can reach the grounds in this
way for only 25c. The pits will
be opened at 5, 6 and z, standard
time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
FISHER FAMILY
HOLD A REUNION

The first annual reunion of the de-
scendants Of the late John b. and De
borah Fisher, of Sergeantsville, was
held Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Frank p. Williamson, of Hill
top Farm, Delaware Township.
Forty-five out of the forty-nine de-
scendants were present, the other
four being absent because of trip
through the South
John b. Fisher was born near Fair
mount, Hunterdon County, and his
wife. who was Deborah Bum, was
born at Pennington, Mercer County.
They began housekeeping on the Ser
geantsville farm, which has remained
IN the family for seventy years, but
is not at present occupied by mem
Der thereof. Mr.. Fisher died in
1893, and Mrs. Fisher in 1919.
A family reunion committee was
chosen, consisting of Mrs. Carrie w.
Green, Mrs. Ida Williamson, Mrs.
Cora Carver and Mrs Minnie Van
denmark. Next years event will
be on Labor Day, but the place has
not been decided, but may be the old
homestead farm.
A fine dinner was served on the
Williamson lawn, in true picnic style,
and the assembage was photographed
both as "a whole and by generations.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. B. Fisher, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. j. w Carver, Miss Ha-
eel Carver, Morrisville, Pa; Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Fisher,
Richard Fisher, Elizabeth, N.
j.; Mrs. NJ. G. Vandermark, Misses
Cora and Alice Wakefield, Crawford,
N. j.; Mrs. Carrie w. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs Il. f. Burns, Robert Burns, Mr.
and Mrs f. Williamson, Horace VIII
hanson, Irena Williamson, Miss Flor
once Conklin. Charles Hunt, Trenton,
\ j.: MI. ana MS Oscar Ph Kill,
John Lambert i'hilkill, Oscar, jr. l"'l
Jeanette Philkill, Mt. Pleasant, N.
j.; Mrs. Elizabeth A Higgins, Elem
ington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. d.
Fisher Arthur Fisher, Mr. and Mrs
Everett Fisher, Douglass and Everett
Fisher, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Moore, Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
p. Williamson, Miss Blanche William
son, Mr and Mrs. Grover Risler, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Johnson, FRANCES
and Lawrence johnson, all Of Ser
geautsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
FABRIC CUTTING

Charles Kennedy cut his arm
quite badly last week, but was able
to continue working.
Gus Kelly returned to his home
in Andover, Mass. for two weeks
stay. While there he is to act as
best man at a friends wedding
Bill Danbury's baby is quite ILL.,
Walter eastman has returned to
Lambertville after an absence OF
several weeks due to illness.
Miss Elsie Cooper spent Labor
day in Philadelphia.
Marion Kisner and Helen Mongor
left this department last week to
resume their studies at the Lam
bertville High School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
THE TOP ROOM

The Top Room burst forth into
poetry See what we've got
Beside rusty water tank
One warm September day
Inside an empty dodge car
A Weary Willie lay
Poor Cinnamon stood beside him
With low and bending head
Listening to the last words
The Weary Willie said,
I'm going to better land
Where everything is bright
Where handouts grow on bushes
And you sleep out every night.
He doesn't have to work at all
Or buy it by the box.
And little streams of gin
Comes to him through the rocks.
He didn't have to treat the howl
Or Inn his last refrain
Poor Cinnamon stole his shoes
and socks
And jumped an castbound train.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07

wear and tear on the mechanism
Lucy Iatesta spent Labor Day at
Willow Grove.
Marie Radick left here Tuesday
for Chicago.
Some class to the bathing suit
Mary Mulaphy wore Tuesday night.
She was the main attraction. Now
we can't keep her away from the
water.
The "Fiapper House" was scene
of great celebration Wednesday ev-
ening when Bertha Stick returned
from her vacation. Huckelberry pie
and pickles were featured.
Angie Wright. daughter of the
matron, has returned to school in
Trenton.
Dora Heer spent Saturday even
ingin Trenton.
Mary Mansur spent Labor Day
80 miles from nowhere II took her
three days to get back, but she
says she had swell time.
Among those who spent Labor
Day in NewYork was Miss Lena
Roberton.
Fannie Voorhees, was Thurs
day visitor in Trenton.
The Light Making Room was the
scene of wild parogoric jag last
Wednesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
Jersey Cow
BAND SORTING

I'D. Shick spent Labor Day in
Vineland, N. J.
The Band Department is working
on big order of 800 pounds Of
rubber bands for our San Francisco
office.
Miss Mildred Conover and Agnes
Mcdonald have returned from their
vacations.
Miss Mary Schermerhorn' niece
WAS at the office helping her last
Thursday.
We think the office crew might
treat their company a little better
by giving them good chair to sit
in.
Mildred Moore is away on her
vacation She is going to attend
friends wedding, in New York.
Look out Mildred, beware, it might
be catching.
Mr.. +. w. BONNER left for two
weeks vacation FRAY. He is re-
turning with his family for motor
trip about New England.
Mr. E. F .Willband spent Labor
Day in Springfield. Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
Steadily Growing Business Necessitated
$4,000 Investment in an All-Electric
Type Casting Machine---ls The Most
Modern in Either Hunterdon or Bucks
Counties.

desired. The accompanying illustra-
ton will give you some idea of the
marvellous mechanism of this latest
model of the Linotype. 1t stands
seven feet high and weighs $500
pounds.
Besides enabling the operator to
set various faces and sizes of type,
this Linotype also makes 1t possible
to produce the rules, dashes and
borders used in advertisements. One
operator can produce newspaper
headings, composition for booklets,
catalogues, cts, more rapidly than
five or six men working at hand
composition.
The installation of this machine
Is a testimonial to the prosperity of
Lambertville and New Hope. Other
wise there would be no demand for
it And that the good people of the
community are duly appreciative of
our efforts to serve them in all de-
partments of the printing business
is manifested by the many compli-
ments received from individual pat
rons since the arrival of our new
machine. While for long time we
have received the patronage of a
host of subscribers, advertisers, and
printing buyers in general, we look
forward to the handling Of an even
greater volume Of business now that
we are so well qualified to reader
the sort of service most desired.
IT has been our aim to present the
news without fear or favor, and to
reflect faithfully the highest ideals
as we see them. And we always in
vite the opinions of our readers for
publication And of great help to us
in the carrying out of these purpos-
es will be our new Linotype. You
are invited in to see it operate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
LAMBERTViBLE MAN PERHAPS
FATALLY INJURED ny
AUTOMOBILE

Lambertville- George W. Kroesen,
of Arnett Avenue, was struck by
an automobile this morning, and on
going to press, was reported as not
expected to live. Mr.. Kroesen was
formerly employed by the Pennsyl-
vanai Railroad, and was retired IA
few years ago. He is over 20 years
of age.
Mr. koresen was engaged paint
ing mail box this morning at the
N. w corner of North Union and
Delaware. A car driven by John
Schenck came West ON Delaware,
and at the same time Charles Lo-
gan, of New Hope approached the
corner, driving North on Union st.
In trying to avoid each other they
swung over, Schenek to the right
and Logan to the left Thus they
both headed for the corner where
kroesen was working. He saw the
Schenek car approaching, and in
trying to avoid it, stepped in the
path of the Logan car. This struck
him and pinned him between the
car and the mail box. Both legs
were broken, and he was crushed
SO badly that internal injuries were
suffered which are considered fatal.
Doctors Williams and Salmon
we're passing nearby, and FASTENED
to Kroesens aid He was found too
badly injured to be sent to hos
pital. On going to press. we are in
formed that he is expected to die
at any moment.
Mote: Mr.. Kroesen died at 2.4O
this afternoon)