davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

committed April Z by Charles Cotton.
when caught in the act of shoplifting.
Adams, in the store at the time. was
asked to guard Cotton few moments
While the manager phoned for the no
ice Adams and Cotton were alone
IN the store when Cotton suddenly
whipped out razor, slashed Adams
III the neck and ran out of the store.
cotton was soon captured, and the
death penalty may be imposed as a
result of Adams death. Adams leaves
widow and six small children.
Glasgow now has an airport, pro-
perry marked field with runways 5000
feet long, large enough for the largest
type planes to use with safety.
A son of Forbes Wiseman of Grass
Range was given poreupine pup by
Government Trapper Bob Mcfarland
few weeks ago. The little porcupine
has been brought up on the bottle and
is very much attached to his young
master, following him around town
and coming instantly when called. The
animal is said to be very intelligent
and no matter how much it is petted
never raises its quilts.
C. E. Baker, Denton attorney
whose record for craftsmanship is 100
per cent (misses) was hunting rabbits
the other day, according to author
itative reports, and after succeeding
in missing enough of the animals to
use up all of his ammunition but one
she'll, chased a rabbit into a shallow
hole and caught it alive. Being
rather ashamed of the fact that he
had been unable to hit one of the
animals, he decided to tie the rabbit
up and stand off a short distance and
take rest so as to be sure of return
ing to camp with at least one trophy
Just about as he was ready to pull
the trigger, his friends came up be-
hind him and found him. Mr.. Baker
has decided to sell his shotgun and
take up fishing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

and is also a brother of Art ]. Baker,
chief of the Lewistown fire depart
ment and past president Of the Mon
tana State Firemen's association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

A motion was made by Alderman
benson in the Miles City council, that
any city official or employee found to
be taking city ears out at night on
joy rides or other personal use be
summarily dismissed Alderman Lam
caster seconded the motion and sug-
gested that the cars must be in the
garage all night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Glasgow now has an airport, pro-
oerly marked field with runways 5000
feet long, large enough for the largest
type planes to use with safety.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

James Lowrie and Mrs. Janet Fer
guaon, who were youthful sweet
hearts 60 years ago, were recently
married in Glasgow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Butte citizens are protesting
against the posting of political add
vertising signs along the highways
near Butte.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Several of the county commission
ers of Broadwater county made trip
to ascertain what could be done to
open up road between Broadwater
and Meagher county on the west.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Robert Adams, victim of a razor as
sault eight weeks ago in the Penney
store in Glendive, died from the
wound, presumably from infection
caused by the razor. The attack upon
Adams, which caused his death, was
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Bradford Downes has leased three
quarter sections 16 miles northwest
of Winifred. The land adjoins his
former homestead, and after an alb
sence of eight years, he is homestead
ing again. Mr.. Downes is registered
druggist and has been employed in
that occupation since he proved up on
his homestead. He much prefers
ranching to mixing pills, and is
sanguine of making a big success.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Indians of the northwest are turn
ing to farming as a steady business.
Indians who follow the pursuit of
farming are increasing gradually and
better methods are being employed
and farming is becoming business
rather than a mere means of liveli-
hood.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

The Society of Montana Pioneers
and Sons and Daughters of Montana
Pioneers will convene in joint session
in Butte, Aug. 3, A and 5.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
The As,sazing Trsse SforS Of a Girl Patricide

Of The SfHmso and ap.
pears in July True
Story Magazine-now
on sale. Don't miss it!
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night over
WOR and the Colum-
bia chain. Q P. M.
Eastern StandardTime.
-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Twentythree cities in Montana now
have airports.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
EVER YMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
~ GgDaGE =. HLGHEs

Another axiom of speculatiOu uni
Yersaliy accepted aud almost universally
unpracticec. Is ~ take your losses
quick and let the profits run" II N
human nature " d. exactly the oppo-
site,
II man buys a hundred shares Of
s1ock ~ 81. aay. and ths price advances
~ s5 be mas $500 profit He IL much
pleased and makes haste 70 sell the
stoek sBd t&ke Iile profit. II, on the
other nsnc. The stock he has bought
a. 81 goes " 23 he has $500 loss.
disrezarding commissions IN both cases,
and he is propoFlionateiy depressed
He has ioss aud hs says ~ himself
he cannot afford ~ sell ST D loss. HH
II ~Dng ln both Instances
III us see WiIat haE happened II
ifye stock he Dg0ght at 81 goes 40 b
pDints the Barket confirms hig judy
rGent HIS analysis of the situation Was
coffeet H. IL profitable ~ be right
tse siD0Jld push his advantage ~ the
utmost Eiit gilen the stock went d08n
S paints the maTket showed That his
Judgment Was Dgof. ii Is uupfgiltabls
~ ~ gFgng He should accept the
iDss and either wait tor some other
time ~ make second commitment
or interest himself In some other &C.
c}Tlfy,
Nine times out of 10 observance of
this rails ii " the advantage ~ the
spec8iIator The difficulty lies III the
cogFags IT takes 10 aceeDt the Loss sId
IN The self restraint II requires ~ let
the profit accumulate, Obsffge also
tnst ability ~ take losses is assumed
II Is taken for granted in the CASE
iflst8aefd fhat the Spectator eaH afford
a $500 loss Otherwise he should never
] nays bought 100 shares ia the ETst
place II so Was all he could lose
Without serious results, ile should have
onk bought 10 shares.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
TREND IS UPWARD
ON CURB MARKET
Interest Centers in Favorites.
Fox Theater a Feature
on Exchange.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
IspatCh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 2.--The tendency
of Curb Market prices at the close OF
the week was upward Interest, how
ever, centered in certain of speculative
fayorites and the demand was by no
means general. United States Gypsum,
continuing its policy of rewarding share
owners by extra distributions, announced
a 10 per cent stock dividend. Common
holders of record June ID are also
offered the right to subscribe at S2O
share for 380,222 shares of common in
the ratio of one share for each two held:
The stock went to a new high record
following the announcement.
Activity and strength of Fox Theaters
class "A" was coincident with heavy
buying at rising prices in the Fox Film
"A" shares on the stock exchange.
Reports were current Of prospective
offering 10 former share owners to
exchange their stock for that OF the
latter.
In view of the financial position of
the company, 1t was difficult TO explain
the sudden wave Of buying which car
ried Anglo-Chilean Nitrate shares to a
new hBH eACSpt OlI liAe sLOuiu tAA"t a.
is looked upon as having the support OF
Guggenheim interests. At so 1t was up
points from the previous final. Other
mining issues were well taken. notably
Noranda and Newmont
Included among those that went to
their best for the year were Doehler
Die Casting. bonds and stock Of Upgrade
Food Products. and Lehigh Power.
Electric Bond and Share was an out
standing strong spot In the utility
group. while Ohio Oil and Illinois Pipe
Line were prominent In the oil group
Evening star., 1928-06-02
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
Property Value NJ Each sIlafs

Dee. ~ 1897 Per #Hafe
TGtai pf9GDfty DeP share ,.4...... s34u5A
Claims 8NpAd ~ common
BODds upd pJeicftfJ stock 9i17 IN
J8tpd VIZ. DBt"Ht@ nlC .tst III ~
LaHEht bhHSAt@Bs ,tsssts nS3
FfpprFiy y8he ~ common stneh 10 VI IA
ssr.ss ,,, a92ggg29i earnings M 10 seof' q
Ta'eags iD2e. ntl 1895 sf7B; iVP4
~ ~ soothing earning ~ preceding ihfee
FeHFk
Only dividends paid on common siBes Of.
RaHizDtigg 1919 ~ 76 1890 a3 1921.
Jbe 4 Ier cent preferred stock IL nor,
fumuiati4s Fuii d,Yidfnd ri 7sper cert
alii bH gAld 90 The preferred stock 10 iD3s
cat al 1877 earnings
summary
Iibeeed sels for 80 times the value ot It's
plDbsftieR The average sfGFk on The hks
tbsuEf sa3is f0f ~ times The saide 0t tts
ptUBeFltfg,
Earnings fret quarter 1928 reported we'll
ahead gf last xesf t1F same peFlDd
Eggd pFDGuet division erDNlt fruEn H0th
f|lg 10 MI5 900 DiiD tB 1871 within 10 ysafa
psgei9piaE new food product which IL yefs
1G11siSiis seu4 banker er btotef, ter fur.
thsf ipf9imAti9B ~ ~ valAss bAeA 81 THIS
stgeltsj
Evening star., 1928-06-02
TRADING IS SMALL
IN BOND MARKET
Tone IrreguIar-Some of
Speculative Rail Issues Dis
play Strength Today.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, June transactions
In bonds today were small in volume
and the movements of prices CORE
spondingly. colorless. In view of prob
able large offerings of new issues next
week there was some heSitancy in max
ing commitments.
The tone of the market was irregular
Dodge IS declined about point and at
one time were points under the high
OF the week. Anaconda Copper con-
vertible rs advanced a point, Goodyear
SIS half. with fractional advances in
local fractions. The movement the last
few days in New York State railways
ASS and 6I2s has attracted attention
because of its size The former bonds
have advanced 10 points and the lat
ter points. The old rumors of New
York Central activity in the property
are being revived to explain their
strength.
International Telephone 4l3s were
steady following the report OF another
large merger. DuQuesne Light 4las
touched the lowest on this movement.
There was decline of point in BaltI-
more g. Ohio first As and small frac-
rional losses IN Union Pacific first IS
and refunding As, Great Northern rs
and Frisco prior lien IS with the
Frisco 4l2s breaking 92.
Several Of the speculative rails in
cluding Chicago & Eastern Illinois 5s,
Denver IS. Great Western As, st. Pau
adjustment SIS and Missouri Pacific 5s
showed moderate strength.
Among the new bond issues next
week viii be $4,000, 600 of Federal
Land Bank As TO be offered on Monday
slightly under a per cent basis, and
SIC. GOO 900 of Toxic Electric Light
bonds. It is expected that the treasury
financing viii be in the nature Of per
cent certificates maturing December Is.
These viii replace certificates bearing
3ls per cent interest.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

By Special Leased Wire tn The star
BOSTON. June Following is list
Of today's highest. lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt
In here;
Evening star., 1928-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June Lpj.--Foreign
exchanges mixed, quotations IN cents
Great Britain, demand. 43o; cables.
1885,; e0-day bills On banks 4S41z,
France, demand, 393se. cables, 3.937s;
Italy, demand, 5.2s34; cables, 5.27.
Demand: Belgium, 1895: Germany,
23.o2; Holland, 40.38: Norway, 267s1z:
Sweden, 2es3: Denmark. 2s.o4: Gwitzer~
land, lo.27M; Spain, 1870; Greece,
1.30: Poland, il.25; Czechosloyakia.
29sM; Jugoslayia. i.76; Austria. 1903;
Runania, .G2A; Argentine, 42.7o; Bra
I'll, 1907; Toxic, 1868: Shanghai, G7.25;
Montreal, 9e.79ik.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
fQ5ossssons Furnished ~ W b. E4bos d Co.
Nominal gold SeIA4ng check
ral5c for azT9 To-Day.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

b. eoecisl Lexsss Wire 70 TIE stsr.
CHICAGO, June z.--Fo3scT3ng is 2
reporf Q: to6sys sales. high, low and
closing quotations OF the Chicago Stock
Exchange.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
ON WEATHER NEWS
Lack of Rain in Northwest and
Cables Higher Than Due
Bullish Factors.
BIZ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 2.--Rainless skies in
the Northwest and Liverpool quotations
higher than due gave the wheat mar
ket here an early swing upward today
Southwest reports that harvesting was
in progress failed to act as an Offset
Opening 3s to IL higher, Chicago
wheat afterward scored additional gains
Corn and oats were also flrner. with
corn starting IA to 11s up, and subse-
quently holding near to the initial
range. Provisions tended to sag.
Accompanying today's information Of
unfavorable weather conditions IN
Spring wheat territory, reports we're re-
ceived telling Of crop deterioration. Ac.
cording TO dispatches sent by a leading
crop expert from Clark, 8. OAK, the de-
terioration In that section is rapid, ex-
cept where local showers occurred 10
days ago, and even these strips are be-
coming very dry. with the greater part
OF the acreage turning yellow.
Another week without rainfall in the
South Dakota region referred to would
about finish the small grain crop. to-
days messages said It was added tina.
much wheat is being plowed UP or
disked TO make way for corn. but that
the soil Is so dry the corn will not
gerninate.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
] s. BACH OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK, June 2 O47J.-~~Ali indica-
tious point 70 q continuance Of prosper
Gus business conditions, Ia the opinion
NJ jules 3. Bache. investment banker
and member Of the finance com
ulittee 0f Chryaler Corporation. on his
departure for Europe. He believed the
money factor would be- Of decreasing
importance as a stock market influence
barring severe stringency In credit for
stock market use.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
SUGAR REFINING.

NEW YORK. June up The Sugar
Institute reports that sugar MEETINGS by
"a rrfineres In the United States this
year 10 May 90, amounted TO 3,9A39o2. =
nDD pounds. against 4,547 ,i22D7S
pounds IN the previous corresponding
period 10 May 2B.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following is list of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-06-02
STANDARD GAS & ELECTRIC.

NEW YORK. June (A1.~-Holders OF
81 cumulative preferred stock Of Stand
ard Gas A Electric Co, formerly desig-
mated as q per cent preferred, have been
given the privilege OF subscribing 20 adj
dltIonai stock at SO share to the ex-
tent OF tlle-fourlh Of their holdings on
jniaa ~, . 4. 80 49, s1..a1...
Evening star., 1928-06-02
POSTUM REPORTED BUYER
OF CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE
Deal Involving About $45, 900, 900
Said by Nashville Tennessean
to Have Gone Through.
Bg the Atso,.lated 30.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 2.-The
Nashville Tennessean today said the
Cheek-Eeal Coffee Co. one Of the old
est and largest manufacturers OF coffee
in the United States, has been sold 10
Postum Co for approximately S45, ,o00,-
900.
Although giving no source OF infor-
nation, the Tennessean states that the
deal was congummated In New York
Yesterday and provided for payment Of
S2l 2S0, 900 in cash and the remainder
In Postum Co. stock.
Several OF the leading stockholders
Of the coffee company. which has head
quarters here and branches throughout
the country, met in New York earlier
in the week 10 consider competitive bids,
among which we're offers from j. p.
Morgan 81 Co, Caldwell 81 Co. Of Nash
vile. their offer ranging around SAL
900 900 and cash alternative bid Of
the Postum Co. OF s42 500 900 we're re-
lected.
The Cheek -Neel Co. was founded In
1879 by joel o. Cheek. its president,
and gradually expanded untn today 1t
operates branch plants in Jacksonville.
Fla: New York, Brooklyn, Richmond,
Chicago. Houston, Tex, and Los An
geles,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 2 HJ.--
Joel o. Cheek, president of the Cheek
Neal Coffee Co. manufacturers OF Max-
we'll House coffee, today confirmed the
report that the company had been sold,
but expressed the desire that the an
n0uncement come from the purchasers.
reported here 10 be the Postum Cereal
CO Of Battle Greek, Mich
Mr.. Cheek said his sons had power
" attorney 10 conclude the deal He
declined ~ name the price received.
which published reports put at $45.~
900 900
Evening star., 1928-06-02
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. June 2 HJ.~-R. O.
Dun e. Co. reports drop in commercial
failures In the United States the last
week 10 344 from 3T0 a year ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
Sheriff L. j. Kise.

Sheriff L. j. Kise.
26.-The Redwood County Teach
ers Institute held in Redwood Falls
30.-Charles Van Hecke of Wal
nut Grove was declared champion
corn husker of Redwood county in
the annual event staged near Delhi
Van Hecke represented the county at
the District contest at Window.
November
Collection news.-Fire destroyed
Farmers Elevator at Seaforth.
12.-Jens Gammelgaard of Morgan
had his hand crushed in a corn picker
while trying to disengage husks and
stocks that had clogged his machine
Observation-Disclosures of the Redwood
County Agricultural Society met at
the Court House in annual meeting.
14.-Redwood county bankers held
business meeting in Wabasso with
forty bankers and employees present.
2O.-L. E. Potter Of Springfield
was awarded Master Farmer Honor
at St. Paul.
28.-Tax settlement for November
tOtaled $42l, 1882 according to fl
cures compiled by County Auditor L.
P. Larson and County Treasurer A.
P. Falk.
December
Lucille Cote of Tracy announced
winner from Redwood county to
attend the All Club Congress in
Chicago.
5.-Redwood county Farm Bureau
holds annual meeting at Wabasso.
6.-Four Redwood Falls churches
sponsored Fathers and Sons banquets
with large programs.
10-13.-Redwood County Poultry
Association held annual show at
Armory.
12.-Sixty Minnesota editors spon-
sor plan in behalf of Farm Relief
called "The Minnesota Plan"
15.-1389 acres of delinquent
lands in Redwood county was re-
vealed in a. report from the state tax
commission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
SPRINGFIELD HAS
MANY FLOWERS
Police Chief Forster Ordered
Them Out of Windows at
Once

Springfield has an ordinance which
requires that proprietors of soft
drink parlors must remove obstruc-
tions from their windows, but the fun
started last week when Chief of Po-
lice Jack Forster made the rounds
and ordered out all the pretty decora-
lions in the display quarters.
Systematically the city authorities
have notified the places to comply
with this ordinance and for a while
the public afforded an unobstructed
view of the interior from the street.
Gradually distractions again appear
in the windows and potted plants
seem to be about the most popular at
all of Springfield's half dozen soft
drink parlors.
However, when Police Forster
made the rounds last week and order
ed the decorations removed all COM
piled with the request except Gottlieb
Arndt. He demonstrated, but upon
receiving an ultimatum from the
city's legal department, he decided
that it would be safer to comply, and
out went his profusion Of foliage.
The Springfield Advance Press
adds: eff history repeats itself, the
incident will be forgotten and "the
flowers will bloom in the spring,
ira la!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

which completes so directly with
American farms and encourage our
industries to use American farm pro-
duced raw materials instead. The
total import of cocoanut oil in 1927
was 293,370,000 pounds. The total
import of palm oil was 1921 900
pounds. These oils are used chiefly
in making oleomargarine and soap.
Every one of this enormous number
of pounds replaced butter, lard, tai
low and our own farm produced oils.
Here is terrific competition for Amer
lean farm produced raw materials
and it is a competition which could
be quickly adjusted through a proper
tariff. The elimination of such for
eign competition would benefit agri-
culture in all parts of our country,
south and north as we'll as the central
states and the west.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2e, 1928

number of years they lived on
what is known as the Log Cabin
Farm, northeast of Milroy. To this
union children were born, three of
whom preceded their mother in
death. The living children are Jen-
ME of Dapp, Canada, Charles OF
Mankato, John of Midtown, Wis.,,
Lewis of Marshall, and Elmer Of Luz
verne.
Carrie Blake when only a girl was
confirmed in the Lutheran church
and always endeavored to live true
christian life. Her entire life was
devoted to her home, husband and
children, and it was the nervous
shock received on the death of her
husband which brought on her fatal
illness and so weakened her that she
was unable to battle the dreaded
pneumonia which claimed her as a
victim. Marshall News-Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
EVAN MAN DIES AT
REDWOOD HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ter: William Zellmer, Louis Zellme1
and August Zellmer all of Sleepy
Eye; Ernest Zellmer of Evan; Oar
Zellmer of Tracy, and Miss Anna
Pfeiffer of New Ulm.
Mr.. Zellmer was a member of the
Presbyterian church at Evan and was
well known and highly respected by
his fellowmen throughout the COM
munity in which he lived. His sud-
den death Sunday evening was a
great shock to both the Evan and
Sleepy Eye communities.
Funeral services were held at the
home west of Evan at eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning and the remains
brought to this city for burial at the
Home cemetery Sleepy Eye Herald
DISPATCH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
SLEEPY EYE DOCTOR
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
for he made no effort to turn or
dodge out of the way.
Turning to the north when he OBJ
served the other car, DR.. Goblirsch
in order to avoid hitting the Nash
broadside, slid off the side of the
latter car and went into the ditch on
the opposite side, while the Nash was
turned entirely around and faced the
same direction whence it came. Mr..
Terhune was travelling north on the
EvanCobden road. His car, however,
remained upright on the road.
Fortunately neither DIR. Goblirsch
or Mr.. Terhune were injured to any
extent, but their cars were quite bad
ly damaged. On the Chrysler one
fender, the bumper and headlight
was demolished and the frame was
slightly bent out of shape, but the
damage is such that it can easily be
repaired. The Nash was probably
damaged to a greater extent than the
car belonging to DR.. Goblirsch.-
Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch.
The Gazette Want Ads get results
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
MRS. CARRIE BLAKE OF
MILROY DIES ON DEC -

Carrie Blake, wife of the late Theo-
Blake of Milroy, passed peacefully
from this life on Wednesday after
noon at the hospital where she had
been patient sufferer since the 21st
of last June.
Carrie Blake was born in Lolland,
Denmark, July 25th, 1860, died De-
cember 18th, 1927, being GO years,
months, Is days of age. She immi-
grated to America with her parents
and arrived in Sleepy Eye June 4th,
1881. Here she made her home un-
til her marriage to Theodore Blake
on May 25th, 1887, when they
moved to Underwood township. For
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
MILITARY FUNERAL

A military funeral was held last
week at Morton for Otto Wellnitz, a
veteran Of the World war, Mr.. Well
nitz, who held an honorable record,
passed away at the Veterans hospit-
al at haywood, Illinois, and the re-
mains were shipped to Morton. He
was "a years of age.