davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
FOUR MONTANANS
upon PROGRAM
WILL ADDRESS AMERICAN MIN
ING CONGRESS IN COLORADO
IN SEPTEMBER
Carl J. Trauerman Of Butte, President
of Montana Mining Association, Re-
turns From Meeting in Denver, at
Which Program Is Arranged.

Montana will have at least four
speakers on the program Of the
large convention of the American
Mining Congress to be held in
Colorado Springs during the week
starting Sept. 16, according to Carl
J. Trauerman, president of the
Mining Association of Montana.
Trauerman returned a few days
ago after attending a meeting Of
the program committee in Denver.
Twenty-Five were present at the
meeting.
A great many Of the subjects for
the speeches will have to do with the
national defense program. J. c. Kin
near. manager of the Nevada ConSoli-
dated Copper Co., is head of the pro-
gram committee and D. NJ. Kelly. vice
president in charge of western opera
tons OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. Is Montana chairman
Trauerman also visited Chicago and
other points in the middle west to as
certain the possibilities for Montana's
strategic metals such as manganese,
chromium and tungsten.
He was granted a special privilege,
by the Burlington railroad to ride the
cab of the famous Zephyr train for
a substantial distance between Denver
and Chicago. This train is said to be
the fastest long distance train in the
world, and Trauerman states that IL
made the first 73 miles in SO minutes,
attaining maximum speed of go miles
per hour. The train Is equipped with
diesel engines manufactured by the
General Motors Corp.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

on the wire. Mollie ratified the instru-
ment. George said, Look, Mollie,
can't think till I've had some coffee.
It's a difficult sit. I'll do some heavy
browsing over an egg or two and drive
around and see you later"
Mollie hung up Want to kiss him."
she said scornfully to the cheerful
sunlit room. 1T would make a cat die
laughing. He has less whatever it is
that gets you in his whole body than
Don has in his little finger"
All the same it was comforting to
the car while they talked things over.
till Mollie begged him to park some
where so that she could concentrate
her mind. George refused gently, but
definitely to accept the safe harbor of
the garden. II don't want the admiral
looks. Not that I'm scared. mind you,
but it did give me indigestion"
Georges attitude put the affair on
a less tragic footing. He was convinced
she had the right idea, and If she
in no time. Certainly before the ship
sailed. He had arrived home early"
George reasoned, hopping to give you
surprise. Instead of that you kept
he'd feel after all those months at
sea. It's nothing more than fit Of
child"
He took her out to lunch Told her
to cheer up now and forget about it.
Time would take care of the problem
Did not e-apparently-how stun
ming she looked in her hunters green
linen. Raved about the holly Spiced
Mexican food and thought of some
new paneygyrics on the charms of
California. She was in a sane and
hopeful frame Of mind when he took
geles. Mollie watched the departing
car whisk around the corner on two
wheels. All Georges emotional violence
went into his driving. Otherwise. she
considered. he's as disturbing as an
oyster bed, and that flattering him.
returned with the night. No news from
Don. Nor the next day: Nor the next
week passed. The last day came
Mollie waited up all night. The ship
sailed and Don with 1t without break
ing the CHASTITY silence: Mollie was
from fitful snatches Of sleep with the
dreadful feeling of loss she would have
had If Don had died.
She had adapted herself to an in
termittently solitary existence. Natur-
ally resourceful. she had developed
well:e9uipped now to remain health
some navy wife. She was on the party
lists Of many friends. She belonged to
bridge, tennis, swimming and golf
clubs. She worked on q junior com
m%isy chest committee; She he, was asa
opera society. She had taken her music
30 seriously and was beginning to sing
20 veil.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
Montana Is Third
Cutting Car Deaths

Montana ranked third among IL
western states in either reducing the
number Of traffic fatalities or restrict
ing the rate of increase during 1899
Ralph Robinson of Los Angeles. rep
national safety council, Informed L,
c. ,Boedecker. Montana highway patrol
chief. Of the Treasure states rating.
He also conferred with Boedecker re-
gardinp methods Of reporting highway
accidents and discussed Montana's new
standard accident reporting law.
state had $50 traffic fatalities, COM
pared with las the previous year.
Read the Classified Advertisementp
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

that even those who are in bed
may do arts and crafts work. FL
derby ladies keep occupied by
making quilt tops, handkerchiefs,
crocheting, knitting and en-
broidering. This same program is
extended TO hospital wards as an
occupational therapy feature.
Center-front view of the Sill
yer Bow County hospital in
southeast Butte where a WPA
institutional service project aids
in giving outstanding hospital
services. Formerly an old peoples
home, the hospital is now the
most modern Of its kind in the
state.
Lower left-Using a modern
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Upper left Trained WPA
kitchen help aid in preparation
II an average Of 1900 trays each
month for hospital patients. The
,Ood served ranges from milk
toast and bacon and eggs to the
more exact dietary requirements
as prescribed by physicians for
the treatment of complicated all
ments. A thorough training in
the hospital kitchen is an educa-
ton in itself which many are
anxious to acquire.
Upper right-A WPA employe
Is furnished the hospital to carry
on recreational and educational
therapy in the woman's ward. All
work Is planned by the leader SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

instructor AZ the Institute and who
leaves next week 10 WEe up her res
ideneo In Chicago,
The work accomplished by Miss
Wolo2ln IN local Jewish circles was
highly praised by Rabbi Moses ID,
Sheinkopf who spoke Of the do
votion and character shown by the
honored guest dHsing her aSSocio-
ton with the sehcool,
Miss Wolo2ln was presented With
n silver bowl by Mrs. Abraham
MatSkin, president Of tho Dnugh-
ters OF Beth Israel, In behalf OF
those IN attendance.
During the evening J. N, Albert
acted AS toAstmaHter end was In
trotlreed by Moses kol2lm, president
OF tho Institute,
Other speakers were Abraham
MAXIM, chairman OF tho schools
board OF education; JSNdore rrIl-
lig, Samuel Wilton, jaeph Reiner,
oil past presidents Of tho inSti-
tut0; Edward Goldberg, imItltute'S
president; Paul MnrgoES, for
mor chairman Of tho board OF ed
ucation; Judah EnoWIch, principal
OF the Hebrew school; Sol Brown,
teacher; Abe RlVkin, chairman OF
the house committee; MT. Shcin-
kopf, Who spoke IN Hebrew; Mrs
Max Hart and Mrs, Harry IaGisS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
ITALIAN CIRCLE
MEETS TONIGHT
Monsignor Valdambrini Is
Observation-Disclosures III
yited to Bring Mothers

The Daughters of italy Circle, No,
1908, Companions of the Forest Of
America, will celebrate Mothers
Night" this evening, at Moose hall,
Each member will have HE PRIV
ilegc OF inviting her mother rs q
guest for the evening
The committee In charge Of ar
rangements have scheduled fine
program. On the committee are
the following Companions; Chair
man, Mrs. Frank Gemino, assisted
by Mrs. Louise Laccaro, Mrs, Mary
Ramona, Mrs. Ernestine Pamori,
Mrs. Aurora Fiorella, Miss Elizabeth
Colitti, Mrs. James Fusco, Mrs. Mi
chael Giordano, Mrs, Joseph Par
ziale, Miss Louise Ma22aierro and
Miss Lena Rinaldi.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdam-
brini, will be the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Ernestine Cannon Is
Guest At Shower

Miss Ernestlne Cannon was pre-
sented with gateleg table at a
shower given last evening by Miss
es Rita Cannon and Mary Martin
at the Silver Chalet. Entertainment
was enjoyed during the evening with
Miss Marie Kilbride and Miss Ruth
Kenncy supplying the music. A
turkey supper was served
Those attending were: Mrs. Ro-
land, Mrs. Daniel Coleman, Mrs.
John Carew, Mrs. Ted Donahue,
Mrs, Bart Quilter, Jro Mrs, Robert
Miller, Mrs. william Calvin, Mrs.
william Kelley, Mrs. John
Dolan, Mrs. jones Cannon
and Misses Mary Foran, Louise
Synott, Bernieo Hackett, Mary
Burns, Christine Costello, Mary
Savage, Ann Delaney, Harriette
Marinan, Helen Sheehy, Florence
st, Mary, Airline Connors, Dorothy
Connors, Marie Nolan, Marie Kill
bride, Mary Gladney, Peggy Der
mody, Ruth Kenney Dorothy Me-
Weeney, Mary Fitzpatrick, Rita
Cannon, Mary Martin and Ernes-
tin Cannon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intcn-
tons have been flied at the office
Of Town Clerk Mary G. K''martlni
Rocco PcttinlcGhl, 63 River
street, and Marguerite EspositO,
~ Birch street.
Robert +. LukOwslSl, 100 Orange
street, and Zoe BOyarchuk, 81
Ward street,
Harry DlgglcS, 3 Chambers
street, and Nellie Chcpul, @28 Al"
der street.
Martin Byrncs, Stlllson road,
and Loretta Creavcn, 70l Baldwin
street.
James r. Tracy, % South street,
and Helen Mccarthy, 1910 West
Main street,
FlOrangClO COlclla, SO Congress
avenue, and Angelina Iarrapino,
236 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
MAY

MAY
May 1O-City C.Y.O. spring sport
dance, st. Joseph's hall.
May 1O-Harmony lodge good fell
lowship dinner, Masonic temple.
May 1O--Red Wing A. G. dinner
dance, Yankee Clipper.
May l0-Ben Mawr Girls club
dinner-dance, Wonder Bar inn.
May 1O-Bunker Hill Players
comedy, Bunker Hill Church.
May 1O-"Maytime Cruise" Mill
Plain Union Church. gym.
May 10-North End Pals dinner
dance Connecticut inn.
May 11-Reception for National
Comdr. r. J. Kelly, the Elton.
May 12-Italian-A American FEEDER
alton program, Turn hall.
May l4-Evening Department sup
per, Davenport hall.
May 16-Waterbury Girls club A.
G. frolic, Temple hail.
May 17--Catholic High School
alumnae dance, school hall.
May 17-1talian Republican club
auxiliary diner-dance, The Elton.
May 17-Alpha Omega sorority
dinner-dance, Wonder Bar inn.
May 17-Catholic High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Personal
Catholic High Alumnae
Plans Spring Activities

Blake, Claire Baribault and Glare
Murphy,
The annual communion breakfast
will be held on Sunday, May goth,
following the 0 o'clock mass at the
immaculate Conception Church. The
breakfast will be in the high school
auditorium. 1t is hoped that many
OF the alumnae will attend and res
ervations may be made with the fol-
lowing committee; June Garren,
chairman, Carmella Long, Marjorie
Malley, Julia Wrenn, Helen Coon,
Evelyn Buckley, Kay Maher, Lena
Garafola, Nancy Mccarthy, Kay
Bobbln, Glare Murphy and Jean
Doran.
There will be a meeting of the
committee on Monday evening at
1880 o'clock Mt the school. Definite
plans for the reception and tea for
the graduates OF the high school
have not been made. The affair will
be held early in June, Miss Helen
Coon, chairman OF the committee,
will announce meeting date for
the group IN the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Buddy Sanford Is
rendered Party

A group Of fellow workers fctod
Buddy Sanford, popular young pho
togrnpher, ut n surprise party at his
home on Granger street last eVG-
Ming. Among those present were:
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Chlarell0,
Mrs, Donna Kontout, Louise Mon
test, Carmolla Mecca, Mrs. Lucille
Hart, Mrs. Henrietta poeker, Mr.,
and Mrs, Quirino Sanford, quentin
and Thelma Sanford, Miss Fillmore
Sullivan and Mrs, Mathilda Per-
riGllo,
Misses Marion CaVannugh and
Ann Toomey Of the local chapter
OF MaryWood Alumnae attended the
alumnoG meeting and tea hold ut
ORcilly hall ut the college on Sun
Cay afternoon ut which time final
plans were made for the celebration
OF tho silver jubilee Of the college
to be held on May a. rs and 10 at
the college, Miss Ann ToomGy Is
local representative for reservations
and Miss Cavanaugh Is president
Of the local chapter.
The second annual dinner dance
~ the Cosmopolitan club viii be
held Nt the Yankee Clipper In Merl.
den en- Saturday evening, May l0th,
Miss Mildred Sgrillo Is chairman of
the event assisted by Misses Rose
AlbIno and Mary Flnmmia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Regent
Mrs. James Ahrens
Is Birthday Guest

A surprise birthday party wns
held recently in honor OF Mrs, James
AhrenS at her home on Highland
avenue A large birthday cake
adorned the center of the table,
Vocal selections were rendered by
Raymond AhrenS assisted at the
piano by Mrs, Ahrens who also
sang many numbers. Mrs, AhrCns
was the repicient OF many beouti-
full gifts,
Those present were; Mrs, Rose
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpen-
ter and daughter Rita, Mr., and
Mrs, Domenio ChorubinI, Mrs, James
MeGovern and daughter, Arlene,
Mrs, Clifford Greene, Gloria and
Gall Green, Junior Greene, Mrs,
John ODonnell, Mrs, Charles Cur
tlss and Donald CurliSs, Mrs, Ralph
Bouffard, Mrs. Joseph BclbrIn, Mrs,
Joseph Moore, Mrs, Henry BrouS-
sCau, Mr., and Mrs, James AhfenS
and Raymond and James AhrenS,
,Jf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
, MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
Ruff Or Discard Is the Probem Decision Holds Fate of
Contract
BY VIM. T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Max Cohan of New York gave me
an interesting hand while we were
at the Southeastern Sectional
Championships at the Hollywood
Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla. The
hand involves very fine principal.
Cohan was sitting South. When
Vests king of diamonds held the
opening trick, he cashed the ace
and then led the jack of diamonds,
a very fine play. If Conan had made
the mistake of ruffing in dummy
and discarding his club, you can see
that his contract would have been
defeated.
AS Cohan explained to me, 1t was
Just a question Of counting his
tricks. Instead of ruffing in dummy,
he discarded a club and ruffed the
diamond in his own hand. The nine
of clubs was led, East won and re-
turned a heart.
South went up with the ace, leo
spade, won in dummy with the
jack, ruffed club, played trump
to dummy's queen and ruffed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Organizer
Associates Honor
Office Employees

Miss Catherine Byron and Miss
Virginia Ramsey were entertained
recently at Oakdale Tavern, Wal
lingford, by their associates at the
Mattauck office of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co,
Tho party, held as q bowling
banquet, was q surprise shower for
The guests OF honor, each Of whom
was presented with an electric iron,
electric Slick coffee maker and
kitchen utensils,
Those attending the shower were
Misses Elizabeth Mcintyre, Mar
garet Carroll, Mary German, Bar
bara Kunkel, Stella Galinis, Vir-
gina Peck, Virginia Ramsey, Gath
crime Byron and Mrs. william Bolt,
Mrs. Louis Thibault and Mrs, jo-
seph Martin and Mrs, Joseph Nova
kowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Garden Club To
Present Play

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Waterbury Garden club will be
held Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Bunker Hill church.
Final plans for the annual Spring
Flower Show to be held June IA,
will be discussed and the schedules
and tickets distributed, Flower ar
rangements and cultural specimens
exhibited by members will be judy
ed by popular vote.
A play, "The Workahoe Garden
Club" directed. by Miss Margaret
Croft is to be presented by several
members Of the club, to be followed
by social hour with refreshments
served. This Is to be an open meet
ing, and members are invited to
bring guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Weddings
Coming Events

/ alumnae dance, Baybrook.
May 17-Youth Temperance coun-
Gil show, Mill Plain gym.
MaylS-North italian Women's
society dance, Concordia hall.
May 18-Orded of Vasa district
initiation, Women's club.
May 18--Washington Park club
dinner, community hall.
May 2l-Naturalist club dinner,
The Elton.
May 2I-Testimonial dinner for
Harrison S. Allen, Y. NJ. G. A.
May 21-Regina Leonard's pupils
recital, Women's club,
May 22-Judge Jacob Asher,
Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
May 23-Mount Manresa retreat
ant dinner, The Elton.
May 23-Santa Maria Circle show,
Women's club.
May 26-Daughters Of Abruzzl
society show, Concordla hall.
May 26-Rosary Confraterrity and
Third Order dinner, The Elton.
Frank Oliver, O former resident
of this city, Is q patient at the New
Britain General hospital where he
Is improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
NORTH END PALS
TO DINE TONIGHT

The Connecticut Inn will be the
scene of the annual dinner dance Of
the North End Pals club tonight,
Entertainment will include q beauty
contest.
Guests will be Louis Mayo and
George Kipp, sponsors of the unit,
and Rocco Palladino, advisor Henry
Chestone, president, and Irving Ben
son, treasurer, are co-chairmen for
the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Local Girl Elected At
Radcliffe College

Two girls from Waterbury and Va
entity have Just received the honor
OF being elected TO ohlcoS ut Rad
eline College, Cambridge, MnSSn for
the year l0i0-il.
Miss Jaequeline Wilton, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs, Samuel WILLOW OF
North Main street, Waterbury, has
been chosen as president OF Ed
mnnds House ut Radcliffe. She is
also n member OF the Choral So
clety and OF Nenorah. Miss Sarah
II. Hurburt, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs, Allen $. Iiurlburt of RoSbury,
Ia to be president Of tho Science
Club next year and chairman OF The
Chapel Association. This year Miss
Hurlb,irt has served RS secretary to
the Science Club.
W, Il. Ruggles, Of 90 Cooke street,
Is n member of this years GRADUATE
Ing class ut Furman university,
Greenville, q. @. Graduation eXer-
ciSes will be held June 2,
Mr.. RuBglcs Is ono Of l68 grad
yates. lie will receive the degree OF
bachelor of arts,
Robert G. Dye, Of waterbury, was
named to Bor2elIus society Mt Yale
university yesterday. Tho local man
was one OF 90 Yale Juniors picked
for senior societies ot the annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Hunt Supper Held
At Brit Residence

Mrs, Mae Brit entertained nj n
Hunt Supper at her home on Grove
street last evening for members OF
the Quota Club and their friends,
Miss Mary Reilly presided Mt n
brief business meeting which pre-
cceded the supper.
Those attending were; Catherine
Burns, Mrs, Agnes Carroll, Agnes
Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Mary Kilmartin,
Mrs, Ruth LaVallce, Mildred Ro-
berts, Mrs, Priscilla Belanger, Mrs
II, Lavgne, Harriet Gregory, Mrs,
Leila Cotter, Catherine Fenton, Irene
Dillanc, Mary HGnnossey, Jennie
O'Ncill, Catherine Morrisey, Mae
Boylan, Mrs, Josephine Osborn,
Grace Wolfe, Mrs. Anna Alexander,
Mrs, Mae Grady Anna Skehan,
Mary Reilly and Mrs, Mae Brit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Bunker Hill Players
Perform Tonight

The curtain will rise promptly at
8l5 tonight on the Bunker Hill
Players benefit performance OF
"Alico Sit-By The Fire" In the Bun
ker Hin church gymnasium. Tho
proceeds from the play, ono Of j,
M. Barrio's best loved comedies, will
10 given 10 tho church building
fund. The production Is the most
ambitious ever attempted by the
players,
Miriam Hurlburt Is directing and
also appears rs Alice, the role made
famous by Ethel Barrymore, The
other members OF the cast arc eX-
eGptlonully capable and includes;
Bertha Webb as Amy, Phillip Story
rs CoSmo, Frank Good MS Colonel
Grey, Janet Freeman rs GenGvra
Arthur Sullivan rs Stephen Rollo
Mildred Angovine aS the nurse, Bet
sGy Shattuck as Richardson and
Katherine ColgrovG rs Fanny.
The weekly meeting of the L'Aml-
tie Sorority was held nj the home OF
Miss Mae O'Rourke OF Baldwin
street last evening, There was n
brief business meeting and dues
were collected. The weekly-surprlse
gifts were held until next week
Those attending we're: Ann B'r.
mingham Peel Conway, Betty Biz.
minRham, Mae O'Rourke, Pegl Me-
CArthy, The next meeting Is 10 be
held Mt the home OF Miss pegi Me-
Cnrthy Of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

The monthly meeting Of the Wa
terbury Catholic High School Alum
nae was held on Monday evening
at the high school auditorium,
Plans we're discussed for spring ac-
tivities, the first OF which Is to be a
semi formal dinner dance TO be given
at Baybrook on May nth. II is open
TO alumnae and their friends.
Miss Marjorie Malley Is chair
man OF the arrangements committee
and her assistants include: Misses
Kay Maher, Helen Deconick, Ottilie
Carroll, Marguerite Sullivan, Peggy
Witort, Muriel McDuff, Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Past Regent
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners In the Thursday evening
seSSlon Of the Cornell Contract club
conducted Mt 60 Linden street by
Mrs, John G, Moriarty were: Miss
Margaret Tracy and Mrs. Joseph
Wedge, 745 Mrs. Daniel Butler and
Miss GGnevieve Carolan, 726 l-2;
Mrs Earl MeGann and Miss Belle
Waters 723; and Catherine Wall
and Mrs, Peter Costgan, 7l6.
Top scorers In the final session
last evening were; StraW-Bartch,
ll2; Tracy Wedge, III and East and
Vest Troot-Treat, 100; and Ad-
ducci- Carey, 100,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Pauline Wolozin Is
~ FareWeH Guest

More than one hundred guests
attended the farewell dinner given
last evening at the Waterbury He
brew Institute In honor OF Miss
Pauline Wolozin who has been an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Mildred Descoteaux
Is ShotUer Guest

A shower was held recently Mt the
home of Miss Kay Carroll In honor
Of Miss Mildred Descoteaux who Ia
TO be married on May 30th. Miss
DescoteauX received many lovely
gifts, among them an eloxtric mixer
given her by tho members OF the
EstyNnne Sorority, Those present
were; Mrs, J. Carroll, Mrs. Glare
Doherty, Mrs, Marie Glasberg and
tho Misses Helen Descoteaux, Ceclle
Carroll, Cert phelan, Hazel Duffy,
Helen Duffy, Blanche Ayotte, Marie
lie Blanc, Mile Coelho, Jeanette La
Bonnie, Mary Cormier, Frances Op.
alock, julia Lynch, Fern Cyr, Ann
pNolina, Mildred Descoteaux and
Kay Carroll.
A meeting OF Division 81, Ladies'
Auxiliary TO tho A. o. II. will DO
held this evening Mt Q o'clock. All
members are asked 10 attend the
session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

another club Now the last trump
was led, overtaken in dummy with
the ace, and the losing hearts dis
carded on dummy's good clubs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-07
Man Dies of Exposure
After Epileptic Attack

Jack Stewart of Troy, man about
10 years of age, was brought to the
Libby hospital about II o'clock
Tuesday night and died during the
night. He was unconscious and died
without gaining consciousness In
juries and bruises indicated that he
had probably been fighting, his right
ear being entirely cut off, 1t was
said he had laid in his cold cabin all
night without being able to build a
fire or in too dazed condition to do
So The matter was turned over to
Coroner Karl Knudson for investi-
CATION.
Jack Stewart passed away at the
local hospital Tuesday evening at
10 p. m. He was born at Durham,
England April Z, 1864 and was nat
uralized in the United States in
1896. No relatives are known.
An inquest was held last evening
at the Gompf Funeral Home by Cor
oner Karl Knudson and the jury
after proper evidence had been pre-
scented, rendered a. verdict OF death
by accident with contributing causes
being exposed, drunkenness and
epilepsy.