davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
SEEK TRUCE
OF WORKERS,
A. &P.H HEADS
Proposal to Be Offered
Chain Store Chiefs Some
Time Today.
GROCERY OFFICIALS FIRM
Refuse to Accept Closed
Shop Policy Demanded
by Employees.
BIZ Infted PresR


CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-The re-
gional labor board stepped into the
controversy between the Great At
lantic g. Pacific Tea Company and
organized labor thi safternoon in a
final desperate effort to prevent re-
moval of the giant grocery chains
300 stores from Cleveland.
Workmen were stripping the COM
pany's two big warehouses of food
stuffs and fixtures when Ralph Lind,
chairman of the regional labor
board. evolved a six-point Compro-
mise peace plan.
He submitted the proposal to the
national labor relations board In
Washington and received approval
to submit it to company officials
and union leaders for acceptance.
The A. e. P. Company, meanwhile,
went about the task of moving out
of the city, declaring it would
rather quit business here than to
submit to labor's demands for a
closed shop. The Lewiston, company
officials said, was final"
Every store of the company here
was closed. More than 1000 en-
ployes, few of them affiliated with
the unions whose demands brought
about the controversy, had lost their
jobs. Bewildered, they were striv-
ing to get out of the middle" in
the controversy between the chain
store and labor.
Mr.. Lind did not Immediately re-
veal details of his truce plan, pend
ing presentation Of the proposal to
the opposing factions.
Other developments today in
GUIDED;
Cleveland Federation of Labor re-
iterated its insistence that A. 81 P.
must consent to complete unioniza-
ton "as the only way to get fair
deal from the company"
James Wilson, member Of the
Cincinnati city commission and a
former ce-president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, arrived
here to act as personal representa-
tive of William Green, A. F. of L
president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Steamer Sinks in Storm
3v United Press

ny CUtICd Ff6SS
QUEBEC, Que, Oct. 29.-The
waters of the st. Lawrence river to-
day hid the fate of the captain and
two of the crew of the steamer
Marie Lydia, victim Of the seasons
first blizzard.
Lashed by driving gale en- route
up the st. Lawrence from Quebec
to Montreal, the steamer was washed
ashore ten miles west of here. -Four
members of her crewd took to the
boats late when it seemed the
schooner would be battered to
pieces.
Joseph Dumont, captain of the
vessel his son Maurice and sea-
man named Napoleon Lemieux re-
manned with the ship.
They were last seen cliging to the
bridge of the vessel as she pounded
herself to bits on tn crooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
AUSTRALIANS
SPAN PACIFIC
TO HONOLULU
KingSfOrd- Smith and Taylor
End 3,100-MlIe Hop
From Fits.
SECOND LEG OF FLIGHT
One More lump Remains
Before They Reach
California.
Tnited Press

BIZ United Prcss
HONOLULU. T. H, Oct. 29.-Sir
Charles Kingsford- Smith and Cap
tain P. @. Taylor landed their Lady
Southern Cross at Wheeler field
here today 10 complete the second
phase of their trans-Ocean flight
from Brisbane, Australia, to Cali
fOrnia.
When the wheels Of the plane
touched earth here the two Aus
tralian fliers had negotiated a 3,1OO-
mile water jump from the Fiji
Islands. The plane took of from
Naselai Beach, Fiji, at 1910 a. m.
yesterday indianapolis time).
An unexpected battle with a rain
storm, during which the plane
stalled and shot into a dizzy spin,
provided an unexpected delay and
used up more fuel than the Austral-
ian had counted on.
While Sir Charles and his COM
panion, Captain P G. Taylor, the
navigator, were fighting against
sleep, fatigue and the elements on
the last stages of their long over
water hop, attaches Of Wheeler field
prepared the landing field fer their
brief stop.
The Australians, first to attempt
a west to-east crossing from Aus
tralia to California, can not tarry
long here if they heed weather re-
ports, telling Of a storm brewing in
the north. Government aerologistS
expect the storm TO hit this area
Tuesday and to last several days.
Sir Charles saved The Lady
Southern cross" from disaster early
today when the plane stalled ard
went into spin during a heavy
rainStorm.
A dramatic story Of the flier's
battle against a force landing on
the Pacific came to Globe Wireless
and Navy Radio here in messages
from the plane.
Sir Charles tried to rise above the
storm but couldn't clear it at an
altitude of $500 feet.
While the storm rocked and tossed
the sturdy monoplane, an air speed
luNuCdlOI Adl4Cu. 1iiC pAIO6 ASaCAACO
down into the dark cockpit to fix it
and at that moment the plane shot
into a spin.
Not until after he had arrested
the spin. after losing considerable
height, did Sir Charles learn the
cause of that sudden terrifying drop
toward the black waters of the
ocean. He found that in fumbling
around the cockpit he had thrown
the switch attached to wing flaps.
Half an hour after the dramatic
battle with the storm. the pilot mes
saged that all is okay; moon just
came up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Strike Flares in Wisconsin
BIZ Lnited Press

81 LHtted Press
MILWAUKEE,, OF. 29--More than
100 hahn store groceries maintained
business on an almost normal basis
today in Milwaukee and Racine de-
spite a strike of union meat cut
tiers.
Pickets did not appear at any of
the stores during the morning, but
union officials said picketing would
be started later in the day.
The strike, affecting 100 stores of
the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company and nine of the Kro-
ger Grocery Company in Milwau-
kee, was called in protest against
the closing of meat departments in
twenty-six A. - P. stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Expect No Trouble Here

No labor trouble is anticipated
here, Frank A. Dalton, A. & P. vice.
president announced today. Mr..
Dalton said that company employees
in indianapolis are not unionized
and there have been no difficulties
between local employees and the
management. Closing the Cleveland
stores was not brought about by
action of the company's employees
but was the result of difficulties with
the truckmen's union, Mr.. Dalton
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
TRACK ELEVATION FOR
CITY WILL BE URGED
Governors Commission to Submit
Plans to FERA.

Elevation of the belt railroad
tracks is being drafted into plans
and will be presented in Washing
ton by the Governors commission
on unemployment relief.
Wayne Coy, commission director,
said an engineer and three drafts
men are at work preparing the de-
tails, plans and estimated costs of
the project. which will be submitted
to the federal emergency relief ad-
miniStration.
The track elevation in Indianap-
oils has the approval of the state
relief director. 1t was sponsored by
the Governors commission as a
work relief project. Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan, the Chamber of Com
merce and south side civic clubs are
other sponsors of the projeck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
STEPPING OUT
The Indianapolis Times is

The Indianapolis Times is
out in front again on society.
Saturday night was a busy
night in Indianapolis. The
Civic theater opened its season.
TIE Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club held a dance. SO did
the Indianapolis Country Club,
the Columbia Club and the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. The
Little Lambs staged their frolic.
Today on Pages 6 and 8 Of
this edition, you can cast your
eyes on pictures Of Saturday
nights stepping out" On
page 7, Beatrice Burgan, Times
woman's page editor. chats
with The Times family about
the events as she visited them
We hope you like it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Record Hop Fails

By Jnifcd Press
LYMPNE, England, Oct. %
Colonel James c. Fitzmaurice, Irish
transatlantic flier, and Eric w. b.
mar, returned to Lympne airdrome
today after an unsuccessful start for
Melbourne. Australia, in an effort
to break the new England-AuStralia
airplane record.
They left Lympne at ITO a. m.
Q:1O a. m. Indianapolis time), max
ing for Baghdad. Irak, $3.50 miles
away. Over Brussels. part of their
Bellanca monoplane'S undercar-
riage fell of and they decided to
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

after 9 p. m. the infant succumbed.
An immediate autopsy by DR.. Kam-
merer showed both lungs badly con-
gested.
DR.. Kammerer said the illness
came rapidly after the young ami
nal was put up for the night Sat-
urday. He said that sudden drop
in temperature must have been re-
sponsible, as Toto's health had been
perfect. Saturday when it began
to get cooler, the doors to Toto's
shelter were closed but we're opened
frequently as thousands Of school
children streamed by to see the
zoos newest addition.
The youngster, only about 4
months old, had become the most
popular attraction in the zoo since
coming here Oct. u. in a special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
CONDITION OF BLAST
VICTIMS is IMPROVED
ClOuse, Jonas Overcome Effects OF
Gas Burns.

The conditions of Richard Clouse,
SO, Of 3619 West Washington street,
and Harold Jonas, 1923 Shepard
street, who we're injured in an ex-
plosion of gas fumes at the Clouse
Machine Products Company, 1850
Kentucky avenue, Saturday, we're
reported greatly improved today at
Methodist hospital.
Mr.. Clouse, president of the COM
pany, and Mr.. Jonas we're burned
on the hands, head and chest when
the explosion blew them from the
shop with their clothing aflre. Mr..
Clouse's brother, Harley, 1927 Oliver
avenue, and Robert Miller, IS, of
3547 East Michigan street, beat out
the flames and took the injured men
to the hospital
The blast was believed to have
been caused by a spark igniting the
gas fumes when Mr.. Clouse pulled
a switch to start an electric motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Among the signed pledges expect
ed were Eli Lilly & Co., S35 900; IN
dianapolis Foundation, $4,000; IN
dianapoliS Power and Light Com
pany, $4,000; L. S. Ayres 81 Co.,
$4,000; Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, S11,50O; the Arthur c.
Newly estate, $4,000; Mrs. Elizabeth
Marmon, $4,000; Kingan & Co.,
S., 900, an increase of $4,000 over last
year; Indiana National bank, $4,000,
and Indianapolis Railways, Inc,
So, 600, a $500 increase over last year.
The special gifts division has a
quota of $445,0 900. Other divisions
in the fifteen annual drive and their
respective quotas are: Employees,
s15O,OO0; individual gifts, $4,000,
and national corporations, S22,217.
The campaign will end Nov. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

airplane with his own special ma
hout, Terenogsi, a native African
who attended the baby since cap
tured. The zoo paid Martin john
son $500 for Toto.
Terengosi left st. Louis for his
home in North Agrica last night
only three hours before Toto died.
Toto Tembo visited Indianapolis
several weeks ago with the Martin
Johnsons and an African keeper on
his way, by airplane, from New York
City to ST. Louis. The little ele-
plant stayed here overnight. At
that time, the JohnsonS, explorers
and authors, explained that he was
being transported by air because a
train trip from the east coast to St
Louis might prove too arduouS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
BANDITS STOP BUS,
GET SIPS IN CASH
Modern Stage Coach Robbers
Hunted After Detroit Raid.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. Oct "a band of
modern stage coach bandits was
sought today for the holdup of a
Chicsgo-bound notorious here yes
terday. They got more than SIPS
from ten passengers.
Three members of the gang
boarded the bus here. AT least one
other member trailed the bus in an
automobile. AS the bus reached the
outskirts of the city, one bandit
drew a gun, forced the driver to stop
the bus. His two companions. seated
in the rear, Systematically looted the
passengers of their money and
tickets.
The bandits left the bus and
Joined their companions in the auto
mobile which had halted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
TraWIer in Distress

DV 2 WfItW 7 Itc0
BOSTON. Oct. 29.-Buffeteo by
gale-torn seas, the coast guard cut
ter Cayuga sped today to the aid of
the Gloucester fishing trawler Ex-
eter, rudderless and in distress with
a dozen men aboard $50 miles
southeast of Cape Cod.
A message from the S. S. TranSyl-
vania brought first word of the Ex-
eters' plight Sunday morning.
The Pennsylvania reported that
the Exeter's crew had rugged a jury
rudder, set a scrap of headsail, and
put over a sea anchor. With these
aids it was believed she would be
able to ride out the gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
WORLDS FAIR ENTERS
THREE FINAL DAYS
Weekend Crowd of 100000 Breaks
Attendance Marks.

bW { UIItU ITtHS
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Jubilant over
a weekend crowd which broke 1884
records by many thousands, Worlds
fair officials prepared today for
three final days in which they ex-
pect nearly 100000 persons to jam
through the gates.
Saturday and yesterday brought
100000 sightseers to the exposition.
A Sunday crowd of 248,737 braved
freezing lake winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
ByUnited Press


BENNINGTON, N. j., Oct. o.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, stolid
German carpenter charged with the
Lindbergh baby murder, is losing the
iron reserve that has characterized
his demeanor since his arrest five
weeks ago.
He displayed unusual emotion
yesterday when he saw his IL
months old son. Mannfried. in the
Hunterdon county Jail, where he is
awaiting trial Jan. ?.
Sheriff John CurtisS revealed that
the prisoners attorney, James NJ.
Fawcett. informed him that Haupt-
mann said his sleep was disturbed
by light burning outside his cell.
What Hauptmann says about the
lights is a lot Of hokum," the sheriff
commented. He sleeps longer than
I do. I'm responsible for that pris-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Governor Comedies G. O. P. % House Seats,
With Democrats to Retain 45 and
80 in Doubtful List
ADMINISTRATION HEADS OPTIMISTIC
Party Will Elect As Senators, Is Claim; Chief
Executive to Hold Open Forum
Session at Gary
Session at Gary.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times Staff Writer

Governor Paul V. McNutt thinks the Democratic
ortie both houses of the 1885 Indiana general assembly
will be safe by generous margins.
Supplied with the results of his political eutenants
veys doubtful counties, the Governor fixes the probable
lineup in the house of representatives contests at fortve
Democrats, thiry-two doubtfuls and twentythree Re-
publicanS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

In other words, the Demo-
cratic high command con-
cedes twenty-three hous e
seats, is sure of forty-five and
believes the law of averages
will see that the administration gets
it's share in thirty-two races where
the outcome is doubtful.
Restraint has been used in max
ing the calculations, according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
CHURCH FIRE FAILS TO
HALT SOC WORSHIPERS
Congregation Sings Hymns, Hears
Sermon, As Roof BIazes.
By United Press

By United Press
CLIFTONDALE, Mass, Oct. 90
Despite a fire on the roof of the
Cliftondale Congregational church,
300 worshippers remained in their
pews until conclusion of Sunday
night service.
A member of the congregation,
arriving late, discovered the fire.
The Rev. Charles B. MacDuffee
notified authorities, then treasured
the congregation.
Firemen battled the flames and
chopped at the roof. The organist
played hymns. At conclusion of the
service, the congregation left the
church to join large crowd watch
ing the fire outside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Baby Elephant Dies in
st. Louis of Pneumonia
Toto Tembo, Flown West by Plane, SuCCumbS to Sudden
Attack OF Lung Congestion.
By United Press

recently purchased
flown New York St Louis
it
today.
DR. r. A noticed
doctor Toto who steadily
became
heating pads hypodermcs applied Shortly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
$780, 900 Report Due at
First Meeting of 5000
Charity Fund Workers
Special Gifts Division Expected to Make Opening
Announcement; Signed Pledges From Large Indian
apoIiS Firms to Give Annual Drive Healthy Start.
Community Fund workers today reported s2OOO equal to 2
their luncheon today.
INDIANAPOLIS Community

Indianapolis Community Fund workers made their first report at a
Caypoo
serving
special Harold West,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
MERCURY WILL FALL
TO FREEZING TONIGHT
Weather Man Predicts Colder Tenn
peratures Tomorrow.

All who have not done so already
should shake the moth balls from
their winter coats today and see
that the furnace is burning well, for
Indianapolis toes will be colder by
nightfaL, according to J. H. Ar
mington, local meteorologist.
Mr.. Arlington said that the mer-
curry will drop tonight and hover
around the freezing point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Gary r. o. T. c. Instructor Slain

BIZ United Press
GARY. Ind. Oct. 2e.-Captain
Harold Baumeister. former COM
mandant of the R. o. T. c. in Gary
high school, was killed last night
when struck by a taXicab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
5 RUSSIANS SHOT TO
DEATH FOR STEALING
Soviets Executed for Corruption in
Economic System.

By United Press
MOSCOW, Oct. 29.-Five more
men have been put to death in a
campaign against theft and corrup-
ton in the Russian economic sys-
tenn, it was announced today.
-Four employees of a boot factory at
IrkutSk we're shot for stealing boots
and selling them at speculative
prices. The head of a Tiflis savings
bank was shot for swindling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
J0BLESS INSURANCE
PASSAGE PREDICTED

Senator Harrison Sees Action in
Next Congress Session.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-PaSsage
of unemployment insurance legisla-
ton by the next congress was pre-
dicted this afternoon by Senator
Pat Harrison, chairman of the SEN
ate finance committee, after a con-
ference with President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
2 YOUNG BANDITS SLAIN
Chicago Detective Seriously Wound
ed in Gun Battle.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 2e.-Two youth
full bandits were killed and a city
detective seriously wounded last
night in a gun battle which occurred
when the youths attempted to rob
a saloon.
One Of the robbers was identified
as Morris Stell Of Omaha. Neb. Po-
lice said the other was Joseph Vo--
acher, Chicago police character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, 6:12 a. m.
sunset, 4:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Your motor checked, Carburetor adj
juSted. See Carburetor Sales, 214
East Ohio.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Northwest wind, is miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1888 at sea
level; temperature. q; general con-
ditions, clear; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, u miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
TODAYS WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

Ely to Rochester. Capt. Doll stated
that nine camps were to be set up in
the Rochester district and as the
government did not intend to organize
new camps, several from this and other
districts were shifted to make UP the
quota along with the headquarters and
also that he fully expected the camps
and headquarters would return in the
fall when erosion work in that part of
the state could not be carried on.
G. A. Robertson brought up the mat
ter Of the condition of the roads in and
about the Ely sector which he claimed
were almost impossible this spring
He especially referred to No. 1 between
here and the National Forest lodge and
between here and Virginia. After a
discussion the matter was referred to a
committee consisting of w. o. Lomas-
ney, Mr.. Robertson and Adolph
Schroeder to contact the state and see
what could be done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

Mrs. W. z. Trezona, Mrs. Peter
Schaefer and Mrs. Stuart Schaefer
drove to Virginia Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Charles Trezona
and Arthur Seraphine.
John Paulos of the Chocolate Shop
returned Sunday from seven weeks
visit with relatives in New York state
and where he had been called by the
illness of his sister at Rochester, N. Y
John reports the economic situation in
the east as getting out of the dumps
at rapid rate.
Mrs. Mary Bardon, widow of James
Bardon, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. W. Higgins, in Duluth
Friday. With her husband, Mrs. Bar
don settled in Superior in 1857 and
since 1918 has been resident of Du-
luth. She has visited in Ely on several
occasions during the years her brother,
Joseph Conan, was resident of this
city. Mrs. Bardon was "a years of age
Mrs. Peter Cayo of Iron Mountain,
Michigan, is visiting with her brother,
Fred FrederickSon, in this city. Mrs.
Cayo, Mrs. Frances Moravitz and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederickson spent the week
end at the resort at McDougall Lake
operated by Albert and Ted Frederick
son. The party also visited several
other lakes in this vicinity and report
a fine catch of wan-eyes.
Tom Miller had the comic strip at
Wednesdays meeting of the Rotary
Club while DR.. Harvey John Lockhart
gave a summary of current events.
Pete Schaefer spoke on Publicity" In
the absence of President Bolitho, Vice
President Raub James presided. The
ladies of the Bethany church served a
fine dinner No meeting of the club
viii be held on Wednesday next, being
Memorial Day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
LOCALS

Charles McCarty is a patient at the
Shipman Hospital.
Mrs. William RashIeigh is a patient
at the hospital.
Miss Evelyn Liberty visited with
friends in Duluth over the weekend.
Miss Sadie Blackmore was called TO
Milwaukee as a nurse at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. KeSkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0. Strachan spent
the weekend with relatives in Mime
apoliS
John Nelson and Edward Berg of
Little Falls, were in attendance of the
]. C. Prom in this city last week
Martha Heikkala has returned from
Duluth where she spent some time with
her sister, Mrs. Nelson.
A. E. Kefgen Of the Minnesota Power
& Light Company was in the city on
Monday.
Postoffice inspector Johnson was here
Monday and checked the Ely Office in
his semi-yearly visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Karnes of Chicago,
were in the city Tuesday. Mr. Karnes
IS with the United Press IN Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
Father of Local Man
Died Saturday in Duluth

Andrew Toutloff, one of the earl
residents of this city and where h
resided for many years, died at ths
home of his daughter, Mrs Jacot
Kolstad, in Duluth early Saturday
morning, at the ripe old age of 90
years.
Deceased was born in Laura Nell
Province of Quebec, Canada, in 1899
and came to America at the age of "a
He came to Green Bay, Wisconsin,
where he was employed at the Beau
mont Hotel. He afterwards resided at
Marquette and Ishpeming, Michigan.
He was married at Marquette. In
1888 he came to Ely and was engaged
in business here for number of years.
After the death of Mrs. Toutlof in 1910,
he went to Aurora where he made his
home with his daughter and was en-
ployed on the railroad. On account of
advancing years he retired and went to
Duluth where he resided with his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Clement, where
he remained until her death two years
ago. Since that time he has made his
home with Mrs. KolStad.
Surviving are two sons, Elmer, of
Boston, Mass, and Andrew of this city.
Surviving also are three daughters and
IA grandchildren and II great-grand-
children. The daughters are Mrs. W
c. Phillips, Mrs. F. s. Null of Steuben,
Michigan and Mrs. Jacob Kolstad