davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
HOPEOF RESCUE
FOR TEN MEN in
SHAFTEaIGHT
Superintenden ent and
Workers Caught While
Battling Blaze in Ten
nessee Coal Pit
fRv The Associates Press


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July PA
long distance telephone message, re-
ceived here from lockwood at one
O'Clock this afternoon stated the num-
Der of men entOmbed in the Roane
Iron cOmpany's coal mine was thought
to be ten ard that little hope was re-
tanned for their rescue alive.
LOCKWOOD, Tenn. July 23.-Wil-
liam j. Snow, superintendent of Roane
Iron company coal mines and party of
six men who went inxo Bryson dip on
number entry, to combat mine fire
last night, were trapped behind an ex-
plosion about O'Clock this morning and
grave fears are entertained for their
safety.
Brysons dip is the scene Of a fire
that broke out some time ago and was
walled up in an attempt to extinguish
it. The barricade was removed this
week by state and federal mine inspect
ors who pronounced conditions satisfac-
tory and left the city lat night. At II
o'clock the old blaze broke out again and
Mr.. Snow organized party consisting
VI my y, JOHn anu OH GTccIl.
Jim Wilson, Nal X. King and one or
two others to go in and fight the fire.
Later the superintendent told King to
make the rounds in other parts Of the
mine and as he was returning to the
scene of the fire shortly before 2 o'clock
he heard an explosion and smelled after
damp gas. 1t is said he only managed
to escape by leaping into a mule drawn
car and outrunning the gas and that
when he reached the main slope he was
semi conscious.
A rescue party headed by James B.
King went in shortly before o'clock
this morning. District Mine Inspector
Holden is enroute here from Dayton
and experts from the United States bu.
reau of mines at Knoxville have been
sent for.
Excitement in the city is running
high This is the most serious accident
in the fifty years the coal mines have
been in operation, it is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
Il. S. Citizen Slain In
China; One Captured
In Attack On Ranch
(By. The Associated Press)

PEklNG, July 23-Morgan Pame., American has been
Killed by bandits at his ranch the Sunga River Habn
Dr. Howard specialist attached Rockefeller Hosp
tai, was captured at the time.
The Rockefeller Hospital has been advised that Dr. Howards
son, James, is safe customs launch Fuchochen
Mr. Palmer connected with the salt administration IN
Peng but retired time conduct an experimental
farm.
Consular advice from kagan Palmer was killed
July ~ while defending hrs property against bandits
Mr. Palmer and his mother Dr Howard and his SON. James
and American named Baldwin of Kapan Chbl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
MARINE ACT DELAYS
PLAN TO Sell ships
fBy The Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, d. c., July 23.-The
shipping board has struck snag thar
may for the present sink its whole pol
icy Of disposirg Of its huge fleet of un-
servicetble war built vessels.
The possibility that the Ford bid may
be thrown out on the ground that junk
ing Of the vessels would be contrary
to the merchant marine act is under
stood to have developed in the eve of
board meeting called for today to con-
slider acceptance of the bid.
Chairman O'Connor would not dis
cuss message he il understood to
have sent President Coolidge asking
for ruling by the attorney general.
stating that an announcement would
have to come fro. mthe president. He
said, however, that the board probably
would not meet today as planned to con-
slider acceptance of the bid as recon-
mended by President Palmer Of the
fleet corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
(By The Associated Press)


NEW YORK, ~ Y, July 23.-Dr.
Harvey j. Howard, captured bv the
Bandits who killed Mr. Palmer. had
been chief of the department of apthal-
mology at Peking Union Medical col
iege, established by the Rockefeller
foundation since 1918 Prior to that
ne was research student and assistant
In the Harvard Medical school, From,
1911 TO 1913 he was head of the de-
partment Of eye, ear and throat dis
eases in the University Medical college
at Santon, China. A brother, George
{. Howard, is an attorney - New York.
cablegram received by the Rookie
teller foundation today said Dr. Howard
had been seized by bandits near the
junction of the Amur and Sungari rivers
in Manchuria near Harbin, and that the
American consul at Harbin had taken
action to secure his release.
DR.. Roger S. Greene, general director
of the China medical board has left
Peking for Harbin, the cablegram said.
DR.. Howard was born at Churchville.
n. T., and was educated at the Univer-
sity-of Michigan, University Of Penn
sylvania and Harvard. His son James
is II years old Mrs. Howard is in Pc
king.
Palmer formerly lived in Plittspurg.
N. \. He was an engineer and after
many years with the Chinese railways
Joined the American Red Cross for
service in Siberia and China.
In 1921 he accompanied Charles L.
Crane, retiring American ambassador to
CHINA Gn journey from Peking acres )
SiberiaOto Europe, they beirg among
the first Americans to .oss Russia
after the Bolshevist revolution.
Mr.. Palmer was unmarried and lived
with his mother in Peking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
Jim Collins, in Houston
Hospital, Is Recovering

Word has been received at the Sher-
ifs office that jim Collins condition
Is considerably improved and is be
lievei to be out of danger. Yesterday
hic condition was such that his brother
Roy Collins lift for Houston where he
has been in the hospital for nearly a
NORTH. 1t had become necessary to
perfo m an operation and for a while it
was thought that there was little
chance for his recovery
Roy Collins is expected back within
the next few days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
fPv TIP -ociatea Press.l J

NEW YORK. II. Y. July 23.-Leo-
pold Schepp, Sc year old philanthropist
and co"oanut magnate, sought sur
cease today in his country home in
New Canasn, Conn. from deluge Of
suggestions as to how to spend his
money for benevolelce.
On the heels of his appeal to the
public 20 advise him how to do good
with his millions came an avalanche
of mail, kilograms and personal APP
peals. Three thousand letters bulged
his correspondence yesterday and mail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
Schepp M Retirement as
Suggestions Flood Mail

from distant parts Of the country had
rot yet had time to arrive. The most
OF the letters were frank touches for
funds and pleas for jobs. Few offer
ed concrete suggestions. All but fifty
of the letters failed to hit upon Mr..
Sehepp's main purpose-the most good
to the greatest number for the long
est time.
The mail appeals for aid ranged
from the romantic request of woman
fat and forty, for $4,000 to get hus-
band, to the request of man for en-
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23

Rv Tho Assoc'afed Press.1
NEW YORK. N. Y, July 23.-Izzy
Enstein. prohibition agent of guises
extraordinary. has, Of course, long
leen sn actor, but now he's gone and
posed as one much to the dislike Of
thirsty members of the profession and
the Fern club.
Representing himself as Ethelbert
Santerre. legitimate actor at liberty,
Izzy got himself elected a member of
an establishment in the roaring For
ties with a clientele confined to re-
cognized members Of the theatrical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23


prices jumped approximately $5 bale
today on heavy general buying ami COW
erin gby shorts, on receipts of an un-
expecteely low government crop report
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 23.-A
crop of about 1855, 900 equivalent SOC
pound bales Of cotton this year was
forecast today by the department of ag-
riculture in it's second production report
of the season. The first forecast an
nounced July 2 was 14,339,000 bales
Last years crop totalled 1882, ,93e
bales,
The forecast was based on the con-
dition of the crop on July II which was
70.4 per cent of normal indicating an
acre yield of 400 pounds. The June
% cordition this year was 75.9, indicat-
ing an acre yield of 147.7 pounds, while
last years July 16 condition was 68.5
and the final acre yield 1874 pounds.
This years crop, which early gave
indication Of being one Of the largest
ever grown, declined during the three
weeks endirg July 16 to the extent of
75l 900 bales.
The condition Of the crop on July 1G
and the Indicated yield per acre by
states follows:
Virginia, condition 76 per cent and in
dicated acre yield 24l pounds.
North Ca olina ~ and 236, South
Carolina II ara 152. Georgia "a and
f26; Florira 80 and SO; Missouri 81
and 254; Tennessee 70 and 178; Ala
bama t8 and l4o; Mississippi SO and 179;
Louisiana 7G and 1877; Texas sc and l01
Oklahoma rs and $50; Arkansas IS and
100; New Mexico SO ani 213; Arizona 94
ard 263; California 92 and a5: all
other states 70 AID 1914
The area in cultivation June 25 wa,
46468,000 acres.
Most of the decline in prospective
production took place in Texas and Okla
homa and was caused by continued ex-
Confined On Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
Actors Don't Like Acting
Of Izzy 1t Starts DyOnfh

profession. Yesterday he introduced
Moe Smith and two other federal
agents.
They're actors, too" said Izzy.
Set 'em up. Came forth four
whiskies at sixty cents each, as Izzy
tells it, and forthwith Charles Burns,
manager of the club, and a waiter,
were arrested.
No sooner had employees and pa
irons Of the club recovered from their
surprise than in walked one of the
clubs sources of supply with half
gallon jog. He too was arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
ARMS SHIPMENTS
DENIED BY MEXICO

NENirn CITY Jrly 23.--The Mex
lean war department has ,er led reports
'h"t '~a"t Britain has seized large
quantities Of arms and ammunition en-
route to Mexico. 1t is decla"csl Mex
leo has made 70 pur- hazes abroad, rot
needing arms at present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23

.lnce, together With his vile and
child, we're visiting Palmer 5
ranch in the Manchurian prov
lnce of Kirin when the attack
was made.
The consular advices say Dr.. Howard
last night was still in captivity; the
others are safe for the present" but
their whereabouts unknown. The Am
e1ican consul at Mukden, Samuel Soko-
bin, has gone to see the military gov
ernor of Kirin in an effort to effect the
release of DR.. Howard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL,

SWAMPSCOTT Mass. July 23-W.
irving Glover was appointed second as
s'st2rt postmaster general today, sue
oecding Paul Henderson. resigned, and
h"rt s Regar was named as Mr.
Ciover's successor third assistant post
master general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
(Bv The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, d. g., July 23--of-
ficials here were manifestly distressed
over the killing Of one American ana
the capture of another Yesterday by
Chinese bandits but there was no indi-
cation that this would interrupt ne
gotiations to help China out Of her do
roestic trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
MAN SLAIN AT GRAPEVINE

FORT WORTH. Tex, July 23-Jessa
r. Williams, so, was shot and fatally
injured today two miles west Of Grape
hospital. A r Carley, 81, surrendered
vine. He died n cute to Fort Worth
and was brought to the district attor-
ney's office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23
COTTON YIELD
ESTIMATE CUT
Texas Condition Now Is
56, Department of Ag-
riculture Says
(BY the Associated Press }

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 23.-Cot
ton advanced $3.50 a bale in excited
trading on the New Orleans Cotton ex-
change today after receipt of the gov
ernment report the new crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-23

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 23.-Cotton
prices jumped approximately $5 a bale
today on heavy general buying ani COW
erin gby shorts, on receipts of an un-
expecteely low government crop report.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
new HOMES IN
GALkAUDET
PARK
New Subdivision to Comprise
More Than 100 Houses OF
Colonial Type

Plans to build more than one
hundred houses in Gallaudet Park,
a new subdivision, were announced
yesterday by George C. De Neale,
sales manager of c., H. Small and
Company.
Twenty six-room Colonial-type
homes already have been completed.
Every modern feature possible Tor
the price is to be found in them.
Large Front Yards.
The exteriors are especially at
tractive, each house having a large
front yard with stone retaining
wall. While these homes are built
for the man of modest means. no
expense nor trouble has been spared
to embody in them enough unusual
features to please the most dis
eliminating buyer. l.
The subdivision is entered by
West Virginia avenue. 1t is flanKed
on the west by the beautIIul
grounds of Gallaudet College, while
on the east it is bounded by many
attractive homes. About half or a
fuII CITY block of frontage will be
occupied by the new Holy Name
school now being built at cost OF
more than 100000.
Everything Handy.
Practically all conveniences, such
a schools, churches and stores, are
close enough to this section to De
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
PROTESTS I He
ERECTION OF
N|ARQU|SE
MayfIower Hotel to Be For
maIIy Opened on February
Eighteenth.

A forty-three-ton marquise, ex.
tending a distance OF forty-two feet
from building to curb. being erected
in front OF the Mayflower Hotel,
provoked the wrath Of Charles H.
stone. a resident OF DeSales street,
who today protested to the Com
Inissioners Of the District. The sec
retary to the Commissioners IN
formed Mr.. Stone that the permit
was granted after a special hearing
by the hoard. and 10 in accordance
with the law.
Mr.. stones complaint was that
the Commissioners had violated the
building regulations in permitting
the maruuise to cross over g public
parking. 1t, however, extends over
the sidewalk only, and while one or
the largest ever erected In wash
ington, was designed by artists 50
as not to conflict with other I'M
provements being erected along
Connecticut avenue. 1t Is twenty
feet high twenty-eight feet vide
and Of steel construction. The
class roof will be surrounded Dy
400 electric light bulbs and two
large ornamental lamps dropped
from each end Of the center arcn'
and rising above similar lamps.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
[ A|GLON " Il |
REOPEN D N
WEDNESDAY
Local Business Men Take Over
Popular Dance SaIon-To
Have Own Orchestra

A new corporation composed or
Washington business men has G
quired ownership Of L'Aiglon, wide
Iy known evening dance salon at
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road. The building has been reno
waited and will be opened under Its
new management on Wednesday
February 4, at 10 p. m.
A distinct feature of L'Aigion
is it's new orchestra, comprising the
best musical talent to be had, and
devoting its entire time to the en-.
tertainment OF L'Aiglon patrons.
Full details have not been announced
as yet, but it is known the or
chestra will include seven or eight
pieces and will be under the per-
sonal direction Of an experienced
and successful leader.
Colonel George w. Thompson
vice president Of the new corpora
ton. will be in immediate charge
of L'Aiglon and will personally
supervise all of its activities. COL
onel Thompson is a. washington
resident. but comes more recently
from the Pacific: Coast, where he
was associated in the management
of several distinctly high-cIasS
hotels and restaurants in Los
Angeles and Seattle. He has de-
voted the greater portion of his
life to the study and conduct or
lust such institutions as L'Aiglon,
and his personal direction Is an
assurance to L,Aiglon patrons OF
uniform pleasure and satisfaction.
A table d'hote dinner at $1.25
and $3.50 viii be feature OF
L'Aiglon. 1t will be served daily
from to 8 p, m. and q musical
program will be presented by the
orchestra from Z to 8. No cover
charge will be made for dancing
during these hours.
The regular evening supper dance
will commence each evening at III
o'clock, and selected programs OF
popular dance selections will he
presented by L'Aiglon orchestra.
No Sunday dancing will be per-
mitted, but a special Sunday dinner
will be served from 6 to p. m.
with accompanying instrumental
selections.
Reservations for the opening
night are being received at L'Afglon
office, Eighteenth and Columbis
| road.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

sioners Rudolph, oyster and Bell,
Edgar G. Snyder. Hoke Smith, John
III. Smith, Marion Butler, Frank 8
Hight, Daniel J. Callahan, Doctor
T.. J. Battle, M. "A. Winter, Al. A.
Weschler, d. N. Waford William
p. Emo, simon Lyon, T. G. Dulin.
william John Eynon, p. ]. Haiti
gan, John III. Hanna, Ivan Weld,
william Guide, Leonard 3. Schloss,
Elliott Goodwin, s. Lansburgh,
Louis Bush, Ralph Lee, G. G. Cal
noun, Arthur p May. William p.
GaiEil1er, Meyer Cohen, b. p. Sam
dfdge, Charles w. Clagett, Guy
Withers, G. Meredith Winship,
Harry Wardman, Charles III. Temp
kins, William F. Hahn, Morris
Cafritz, John T. Crowley, William
3. Hardy. Charles w. Darr, Samuel
Cans. Max e. Rubel, Herman Al.
Schuiteis, ID. "A. Skinner, w, w.
Spaid, William Dove, Merritt Q
| Chance, s. r. Norman. David +
Dorian, HI. s. Omohundro and
| Charles A, Camalier.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
TRAD. EXHIBIT
COMM TEE
NAMED
Chamber of Commerce Ap.
points So to Receive at
Industrial Show

Visitors. to the Washington Cham
Der OF Commerce industrial EXPOSE
ton which Will open in the new
Washington Auditorilim, March 81,
will be received by. a committee Of
fifty-two, appointed by Isaac Cans.
chairman of, the reception commit
tee, according to announcement to-
day.
The committee members will see
T1l,ast henafit and aniovment from ON
the exposition which is planned to
show comprehensively Washington .
industrial activities.
The committee follows:
Isaac Cans, chairman; Commits.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

real assets. but not so close as Il
rob it of being strictly a commun
ity of homes. Discussing the new
park, Mr.. De Neale said:
''These one hundred home are
! being built with the main idea of
allowing one hundred families the
opportunity of owning their
homes in community which will
soon become one of the best resi-
Dental sections Of northeast
Washington. Our firm intends to
make this new section one of the
residential show places Of Wash
ington."
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
GRANT ROBERTS co.
SELLS APARTMENT

The Garfield apartment house,
located at 1896 Euclid street north
west, has just been sold to 3. w.
Hefferron, of North Carolina, for
a consideration of about $4,000.
It is likely that an addition will
be built on the adjoining ground.
The sale was made through the
office of Grant Roberts Company.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall this afternoon ! at 5:45
O'Clock, John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, SONS of New Zealand"
Lithgow
Overture. 1.-THE Hunt for For
tune" ..s........ 1850. .Suppe
Three French Songs:
"Hindoo Song" Bemberg
b SAT Evening DE Busy
open Thy Blue Eyes
Massenet
Excerpts from Musical Comedy.
Poppy ........K enpner
Fox Trot. 1T Had To Be
YOU y OueB
Waltz Song, Mother in Ire
lana -. mann
Finale. ''The Last Sweetheart
or Mine" 1890. monaco
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
Builds Colonial Home

Completion Of the first six.room
frame Dutch colonial home on
Floral street, in Sixteenth street
Heights, was announced by X. f.
Pogue, sales manager OF the Stro-
becker Construction Company. Three
more homes similar TO this o!ae are
now under construction on the OPP
posite side of the same street. Inc
houses are built to sell at less
than STA. 1000.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
Lenox RuiIding .PopuIar

The Lenox Office Building Is I'LL
ing fast, according to Vernon p.
smith, manager. Al suite Of seven
rooms was leased during the past
week to Stanley Parker, q publisher
of church literature One room was
rented to C., w. Viner, a public
stenographer. This building was
advertised last week In The Herald
Exclusively.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

Mrs. Art Sangren visited Mrs.
KowItz Monday.
Mrs. DevaII and children visit
ed with Mrs. Wildes Monday.
Lawrence Forsyth from Duluth.
was down Sunday 10 visit at his
parental home.
Mr.. PuruIl has q crew Of men
working on the road south Of
Len. K0witZs place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger and chill
dren visited with the Wallace
ogilvie family Sunday.
VIM. Bonnin moved his saw
rig over on the Orrin Eaton place
where he win be kept busy some
time saving lumber.
Art Sangrcn and Helmer Ten
gcsdahl went 10 Askov Wedncs-
day evening 10 attend the poul-
try association meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ZaIeski and their
friend, Mrs. Hlavacek. from Min
neapolis, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. ovcrbccke Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hyatt and son.
Arthur. Mr.. Sangrcn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Sangren and children
and Ben Sangrcn visited at the
G. overbccke home Sunday.
A few Of the ncighbor ladies'
visited Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Albert Sangren. and wished
her a happy birthday. A delici-
Gus lunch was served and all en-
joyed their visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
STURGEON LAKE

&. A.. Biasnnette transacted
business in town Tuesday
Paul KoIosESY il having the M
terror Of has store painted. Stan-
4 ley Tobolowslsi IN d0ing the work
Or. and Mrs. w. C. EhTnke OF
Willow River m0tored here
Thursday night to take IN the
show.
A. T. Moen, ". p. agent here,
worked at Moose Lake Sunday,
relieving Tom Sehasta who wish
ed TO take the day off.
We viii play ball at Beroun
Sunday the 18th, and a good
game is looked for. It is hoped
the fans viii follow the team
ard give them their support
George Chick Of RutIedge,
moved in last week and il EN-
ployed on the section. John
JoblonsIci, who was employed in
Mr., Chicks place here, IN now To-
Gated at RutIedge.
The base ball game between
the locals and McGrath was a
0ne-sided affair. the score result.
ing in 10 TO 3 in favor Of the
horne team. The battery for Nc.
Grath was Jackson and Standish,
while the locals had Beccue and
Anderson.
3. G. Wade, former general
secretary Of the Y. VI. G. A. OF
Duluth, is now residing on bus
farm located at Sturgeon lake
and will be here permanently
Mr, Wade IL busy planting trees
and getting his place fixed uy
for the summer. He has beer
here number Of times the past
year going over his place and de.
Gliding on the improvements he
wishes 10 make. His residence
IS little north Of the Y. VI. C.. A,
boys camp and no doubt will fee
as II he is stin in service when
the boys are holding camp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
Wmdemere Township

Robert Mossberg is home for a
short visit.
Arthur Mosshsrz IL on the SICK
Iist chs week.
Merle Street shcarest r. p.
Tohnsou's sheep Monday.
Ernest Ngberu spent Sunday
afternoon at Swan Olsou's
Merle Street and Mildred Nc
Even were callers at Warren's
Sunday evening
Uno Brandt bought a Ford
touring ear at the street sale in
Kerrick Saturday.
Mrs. Larson has been quite Ill
during the past week but is bet
ter at this writing.
There will be a program and
social at the BlignsIoog church
Saturday evening, May 30
Let's Qol
Rev, Johnson, the District Su-
perintendent, will preach at the
Wndenere Methodist church
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The sale at the BIunaskoQ
chnrch Saturday evening was at
tended by a large crowd. Albert
Anderson won the bed spread
that was ratified off.
Richard Palon was taken TO
the Moose Lake hospital Wednes-
day because Of a severe case Of
pneumonia. The little fellow Is
much better now however.
Arthur Carlson and Gust Ny.
berg rnotored 20 the Twin Cities
Friday for a short visit there.
They returned Sunday aceompa.
MED by Misses Esther and Mabel
Carlson.
T. l.. Mossberg was taken 10
the Moose Lake hospital Friday
evening where he underwent a
serious operation. Mr.. Mossberg
10 recovering from the operation
in good shape.