The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 1

. Young, rf; Kelly, Ib; E. Meusel, If; “while the photographers were being FORTIETH YEAR YANKEES TAKE FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME MAYS PITCHES AMERICANS TO - 43100 WIN Yankees Score First Run When! Ruth Drives Elmer Miller in For a Score FRISCH IS GIANT STAR Third Baseman of Nationals, Makes Four Hits During : First Game Score: ; RHE Giants ...............0 5 0 Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 5.—New York glorified today in an exclusive baseball family feud—a world series between the Giants and Yankecs fought out in its own backyard. Easily 38,000 foil’: came out here to the old Polo Grounds to see the New York Giants, pennant winners of the National league, and the New York Yankees, champions of the American; league, come to grips. Noontime found the upper unreserv- ed stand only a quarter filled and all comers were easily accommodated while \there was still yawning gaps in the open stands behind the outfield! Downtown speculators were reporte: selling reserve seats at prices that! would have shocked a profiteering Jandlord. Some there wete who stood all night} shivering in line to get best seats ia; the open stands. A smart shower fell early today with a. rapid clearing. The early comers; ‘shivered and shook and patted their! coats with newspapers to keep out; BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, ’21 PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘SEEKING FINE SPORT? | | { Looking for good sport? Try the swimming pool! That's the advice of Dr. R. S. Enge, Edward Lindbloom,. Hugo . Helland_and George Kilmer. | Too Cold? Read! | The four men have been in the «ity swimming pool practically every day since it opened in the summer. They go swimming now regularly about 6 o'clock in the evening.. Sunday afternoon they went in about 3: o'clock. “It’s find sport,” said George Kilmer. “We go in for about 15 or 20 minutes, swim pretty lively, and get warmed up. Then we take a cold shower and a rub- _ SWIMMING POOL ON A COOL EVENING THEN TRY CITY = down. Of course, the water is | cold when you hit it but after you °j are in it’s fine.” Not one of the four has had a {| cold.. They don’t advise any one {| to start in at the swimming pool now, but declare i all right if | one is hardened to it. There has becn almost a thin coating of ice on the pool at times, but it has | not discouraged the bathers one | bit. In-fact, it has whetted their | eagerness for the daily plunge. “How long are you going to keep this up?” gasped an in- | quirér. | ‘ “Until they drain the pool,” la- conically replied. Kilmer. |SEE and threw him rut. Bancroft. went | ‘out on a grounder to Pipp, unassisted. | ‘Frisch got'a three-base hit to left, his | . third hit. Peck threw out Young at! ifirst, making a neat stop and a long | ithrow from back of the gross. No} runs, one hit, m9 errors. i | ¢ { SEVENTH INNING | Yankees—Ward fanned, a victim of ; | Douglas’ spitball, Rawlings threw out |McNally. Schang strolled on four! balls. Schang was hit by a batted | ball and declared out. Mays gets; credit for a hit. ‘No runs, one hit, no | errors. | Giants—Kelly fouled out to Ward, yrio took the ball back of first. Ward hrew out Meuzel. ‘Rawlings got a; short hit to’ right. Snyder forced ! Rawlings, Peck to Ward. No runs, ! one hit, no errors. } EIGHTH INNING i Yankees—Miller popped to Ban- croft. Rawlings tossed out Peck. Ruth struck out flor the second time ; and Douglas was given a big hand.'No | Tung, no hits, ‘no ernos. t Giants—Smith batted for Douglas! and flied out to Ruth. Peck threw out | Burns at first. Bancroft sent a high! f i ‘fly to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no er- 1 as the required funds are provided,” rors, | NINTH INNING | the searching breeze. | The playing field glowed brightly in: the sun and the damp spots on the out-| field were soon baked out. A fast) playing field was thus assured. i Douglas and Snyder were an-| nounced as_ the batteries for the; Giants and Mays and Schang for thei Yankees. Batting order: Giants, Yankees—Barnes went into the box | for the Giants, Meusel popped to; jRawlings. Kelly took Pipp’s ground- | of money, but has a lurge number 0°| er and touched first. Ward singled in- : to right, ‘On the hit and run McNally ; singled into left, Ward going to third. ; MeNally stole second. ‘Schang fan- i ned. ‘No runs, two hits, no errors. ! Giants—Frisch singled into right- } field, his fourth hit. Young _ forced | Burns, -cf; Bancroft, ss; Frisch, 3b5 iirrisch, ‘Ward to Peck. Kelly hit into ; Rawlings, 2b; Snyder, c; Douglas, p; Yankees—Miller. cf; Peckinpaugh, ss; Ruth, If; R. Meusel, rf; Pipp, Ib; Ward, 2b; McNally, 3b; Mays, Pp. : FIRST INNING : Yankees—There was some delay off the field. Mayor Hylan out the ball and the game was on. Miller. got a single into center.) Peckinpaugh sacrificed, Douglas to! ‘Kelly. Ruth was given a big hand ‘when he came up and promptly hit the first ball pitched into center for) ‘a hot single, Miller scoring. R. Meusel hit into a double play, Frisch! ‘to Rawlings to Kelly.’ One run, two hits, no errors. cha: tos: Giants—Peck threw out Burns at! ganized labor. and organized farmers first. Ward took Bancroft’s roller and! +16 convention of the United Mine | threw him out at first. Frisch singled past, Peck. Mays threw out Young at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. : SECOND INNING Yankees—Rawlings threw out Pippj ion the declaration asked Governor | at first. Ward walked on four straight balls. Frisch threw out Mc- jone hit, no errors. SE" MANBRS URGE a double play, Peck to Pipp. No runs, UNITED ACTION Pass Resolution for a Farmer- Labor Third Party Indianapolis, Oct. 5—With the adop- tion of a declaration favoring the cre- ation of a new political party of or- | Workers came to an end today after being in session Since September 20. In addition to the political complex: FRONT RANK IN- BLRCTION FIGHT Leaders of Both Nonpartisan’ and Independents Joinin ‘| Campaign BRINTON ATTACKS EDITOR} Oratorical bombs are Leing exploded} today in all parts of the state by polit-j ical campaigners. The recall campaign is fast ap- proaching its height, and until the eve | of Oct. 27 the woods will be full of speakers. i “Independent headuyuarters is ready for a real fast campaign just as soon says-an announcement of the Inde-! pendent state headquarters, over the} signature of Theodore Nelson. The league also coinplains of Jack workers in various state offices who! are to be called upon tor active work in the campaign and muiy volunteers. | Several outside speakers also are to! be brought in by the league. R. A. Nestos is speaking in Kidder | county today and Sveinbjorn Johnson, Independent candidate for attorney; general, is at Killdeer tcnight. | Governor Frazier has ieft of a speak- ing tour which will keep him away from the executive office almost con- tinuously. He is due io speak in. Wil- liston “Oct 8, and thén will go into the eastern part of the state. He was to be at a league rally ai Fargo today. Commissioner of Agriculture Hagan speaks in Mandan Friday evening and then will make 39 speeches in the western part of the staie. W. H. Har- vey, of Arkansas, is due in Bismarck in a few days. A smashing oratorical attack is planned by the league. © First “blood” in the campaign was shed in Fargo, according to reports from there, which said that J. W. Brinton, after demanding a retraction from the Fargo Courier-News on a story which said a warant had been issued for his arrest at Kulm for cashing a check when there were not sufficient funds in the bank, thrasned R. R. McClintock, the editor. McClin- | tock tells his own story of the fight u iana, not to honor a re- ; toc 8 citi tar SearrenitGr of David | in the Courier-News, in which he says WORST CREDIT Country Has Stood Strain Remarkably Well NEW PROSPERITY With Wage Adjustments and Normal Balance Reestablish- ed Business te: Prosper Los Angeles, Calif, Oct. .6.—The worst of the credit stringency seems to be over and it appears that the country has borne the period of stress remarkably well, it was reported to the American Bankers’ Association convention here today vy its economic policy commission. “Natural recuperalive forces are making for recovery,” the report said, “and there is every reason to believe that when wages have been readjusted and normal balance is re-established between industries and between na- tions our country will enter upon a new era of prosperity and advance- ment.”” ROACH ENTERS STATE PRISON Pleads Guilty to Bank Robbery and Gets Five Years Roger J. Roach, whose extradition robbery of a bank at Aleumeland’ was sought, has entered the North Dakota state prison to serve a five years’ sen- tence, pronounced by District Judge Nuesgle at Carrington. It was the limit under the charge. Roach pleaded guilty to complicity in the robbery of a bank at Martin. The bandits were interrupted in their flight and one. was faially wounded. Roach and the third man both are now in the prison., They obiained a large package containing Liberty Bonds but all loot: walasrecovéred. . - Roach, who: was captured in Fargo, resisted, extradition, and then confess- edto complicity in the Martin bank robbery. He.was taken to Sheridan county where he pleaded guilty. RESERVE BANK GUTS DISCOUNT Rate is Reduced Half Per Cent to Six Per Cent Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—At a special session yesterday the board of direct- ors of the federal reserve bank of Report of Committee Says That: m— CAR IS DRIVEN STRAIN PASSED. INTOGATEPOST: BANKERS AYER ‘Francis B. Kiley in St. Alexius' Hospital Here Suffering From Severe Injuries RETURNING FROM FIELD, Driver Believed He Was Driving| Through Gate But Drove Car | Into Fence Post | |WASHBURN MAN . | TOBE MARRIED AT LEGION MEET The American Legion national —Noy. 3 is going to be about the biggest in Ben O. Ever- son's life. Ben is finance officer of Victor B. Wallin Post No. 12, American Legion, Washburn, He is going to be married in Kansas City Oct. 31. Command- er L, R. Burgum slips us the in- formation, thing Ben invites all his North Dako- | ta “buddies” to be present for the ceremony. He was cornoral of! Co, A, 158th Iniantry, attached to Co. C. and K of the 158th, and for two months was tear Paris where “Hard Boiled” Smith was in command. He was prosecut- ing witness at the trial of Smith. “Ben says he is tired of stand- | Francis B. Kiley, 25 years old, is! ing in line with his mess kit and to Minnesota to answer a charge of! lying in St. Alexius hospital suffering | from injuries sustained in an unusual automobile accident. The driver of the car in which he |was riding was turning into a farm house near Denluoff and in the dark- | ness misjudged the location of the! gate. He drove the automobile jSquarely into a post, Francis Kiley! was hurled through the windshield | and was seriously injured. He was! brought to a hospital here and was re- {ported in a critical condition at one {time but today his condition was re- ported improved. | Mr. Kiley had been threshing on aj farm near Denhoff. He, his brother, | ; Benjamin, and John Payseno, who! |have been working together, were re- turning from the threshing field The lights on the Ford car were not! |giving good service,.and when John! | Payseno, who was driving turned into |the gate he struck a big fence post! instead. j Mr. Kiley was unconscious for! some time following the accident but! was not brought in to a hospital until! |the following morning, Friday. The driver was held in the front seat by the steering wheel and Benjamin Kiley was riding in the back seat so that! they both escaped injury. H It is expected that Francis Kiley will be confined to the hospital for some time. | t i i ARBUCKLECASE | CALLED INCOURT |Film Comedian, However, Sev-' |. eralHundreds of Miles Away San Francisco, Oct. 5.—The man-! slaughter charge against — Roscoe! “Fatty” Arbuckle for the death of; Miss Virginia Rappe who is declared to have died following injuries suf- fered from the comedian at drinking; patry in the Hotel St. Francis here! a month ago was on, the calendar of! the superior court here today but the defendant was several hundred miles} away at his home in Los Angeles. | It was learned last night from} Charles’ Brennen, one of the defend-; ant’s attorneys, that Arbuckle’s pre-' sence in court today was not deemed! necessary as the case will come up only| for instructions and arrangements. | District Attorney Brady, however.! FATHER OF GIRL wants to wash it un and put it away for good,” says Burgum, “and he's going to let the nation-. | al chaplain of the Legion sign his transfer as a life member of the ‘Matrimony company.’ ” SLAIN 40 YEARS | AGOINCUSTODY Dramatic Arrest is Made During Hearing on Pardon Case For PROSPERITY OF U.S. IS LINKED | WITHSEA TRADE |Chairman Lasker of Shipping Board Says Public Must Awake to Importance ’ REVIEWS WORK OF BOARD Chairman Asks Patience and In- dulgence of Country in Work- ing Out Problems iNew York, Oct. 5—Until America as a whole awakens to the fact that ‘national economic stability is depend- ent upon the establishment of a na- tional merchant marine, there can never be an American merchant ma- rine, Chairman Lasker of the Ship- bing Board declared today in an ad- dress before the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World. ‘Reviewing the work of the present ‘Board during its existence _of 16 weeks, he asked the “patience and in- dulgence of the country,” declaring that if these were not given ““Ameri- ca’s economic life on the seas, for the next generation, is dark indeed.” “Until the farmer in Kansas, the in- dustrial worker in Indiana, the miner in Arizona realize,” said Mr. Lasker, Man Serving Sentence Madison, Wis., Oct. 5--. Mr. Lember- ger, father of Anne Lemberger, 7-year-; old Madison girl, who was killed three in 1911, was arrested today on a war- rant charging second cegree murder. This action came as a climax of the hearing of application of John A. Johnson, for pardon, after serving 10 years in the state prison for murder of the girl whom he had confessed kill- ‘ing. 0. A. Stolen, attorney for John- son, gaid that he was prepared to prove that the father, <t the girl had! caused her death by a blow while in- toxicated. The big crowd which packed the senate chamber of the capitol as the second week of the hearing opened burst‘out in cheering when the war- rant was served on Lemberger as he sat in the: witness stan‘. IDENTIFIED AS (OWA KILLER James Maxwell Identifies Man Who Also Killed Kenmare Policeman Minot, N. D., Oct. 5—James Max- well of Kenmare identified Charles Welling, slayer of Policeman Julius A. Nielson of Kenmare, as the man who shot and seriously wounded his | customers in foreign Nally at first, Ward going to secqnd. | Robb, of Terre Haute, a-union organ- Schang struck out. No runs, no hits, | izer, wanted on a murder charge fn | no errors. q j West Virginia. It also elected Alex- Giants—Kelly flict to Ruth. Meus-| ander Howatt and William Mitch, Sec- el flied, out to his brother in right-|retary of the Indiana miners, as dele- field. Rawlings was' hit by a pitched | gates to the international miners con- ball. Schang threw out Snyder at!gress which meets next year in Eng- first. ..No runs, no hits, no errors. | lond. THIRD INNING | Indianapolis was chosen as the seat Yankecs—Rawlings took a slow/of the next convention which will con- hopper and threw Mays out, Bancroft | vene in January, 1924. threw out Miller at the initial bag. peck -etrlick out. No runs, no hits, no INDI AN M AKES ‘ ; ' HOME IN TEPEE Giants—Douglas lined out to Ruth{ who let the bail fly up in the air be- fore he caught it for tbe out, Burns, Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 5.—Alex was thrown out at ‘first. Ward threw! ponta, a Sioux Indian, and his squaw out Baficroft. No runs, no hits, no er-i pitched their tepee on the stretcn vi rors. | prairie that is bordered on the: north FOURTH INNING. by Devils Lake’s municipal dump Yankees—The outfielders backed out; ground. Nobody paid much attention against the fence when Ruth came UD.! to the little tepee, until some passing Ruth walked. Meusel flied out tO/ autoists noticed an unusual amount‘of Frisch. Pipp__ sacrificed, Frisch to) steam and smoke curlmg out of the Kelly, Ruth moving on tv second. Ban-| tent, Somebody notified Police Chiet croft threw out Ward at first, Kelly) peter Timboe, and whea the chief vis- by a leaping catch saving the Giant) jted the tepee he found the, Indian shortstop a wild throw. No runs, 20} 4nq his squaw presiding over ‘a still. hits, no errors. i | Ponta and his wife were arrested, and Giants—Frisch singicd into right-| when arraigned waived examination field, his second hit. Frisch stole sec-' for the district court. | ond. Young sacrificed, Mays to Pipp, Frisch going to third. Kelly struck! out. Peck threw out Meusel at first. | No runs, one hit, no errors. i FIFTH INNING. i Yankees—McNally got a long hit to) leftfield for two bases. Schang sacri-; ficed, Douglas to Kelly, cNally going; to third. McNally stole nome. Snyder | touched him with the bail after he had! crossed the plate. Frisct robbed Miller | of a hit and threw him out. One run,} one hit, no errors. { Giants — Peckinpaugh ,tossed out Rawlings at first. He also threw out Snyder. Douglas grounded out to' Pipp, unassisted. No ruus, no hits, no; errors. SIXTH INNING. | Yankees—Bancroft tovk Peck’s roll- er but his throw was too late to get’ ihe runner and it went tor a hit. Peck went to second on a passed hall, Ruth; struck out. Peck scored on Meusel’s! ikem long hit to left for three bases. The a 56 Giants threw the ball to first to Kelly who ouched first base and Meusel was declared out, the cldun being that he rs 3 did not touch first. Pipp walked. The y rlav on Meusel’s out was: Meusel to Kelly to Rawlings to Douglas to Kelly Pipp. went out stesitag, Snyder to Rawlings. One run, ome hit, no errors. Giants—Mays tool Byras’ hopper FE * STAN ( Minneapolis approved the recom- mendation ofthe executive committee and reduced the rediscount rates in the Ninth federal” reserve district from 6 1-2 to 6 per cent on agricul- tural, livestock and commercial paper. This now. makes a flat rate of 6 per cent on all classes of eligible paper. NEGROSOUGHT East portion tonight. - For Bismarck and Micinity: rate Held up Wealthy People. in Bae ate aad nov puen! Southern Pleasure Resort Weather Conditions —_—., The pressure is low over the Lake| Fort Worth, Tex,, Oct. 5—A posse region and moderately high over the} was searching the woods around Lake lower Mississippi Valley and the} Worth, a pleasure resort near here, Canadian Northwest. Fair weather] for a negro who late last night held with moderate temperatures prevails}up eight members of a house party in all sections. The weather in North|and escaped with $1,000 worth of Dakota will be fair to-night and] jewelry and $21 in cash, after abusing Thursday with slightly. cooler in the} his victims and attempting to attack east portion to-night. the 17-year-old daughter of a promin- ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ent business man whom he used as a ~ *stinued on Page Seven) —_——¢ | Today’s Weather | o—_—________—_-e For. Twenty-four hours ending at noon Oct. 5. Temperature at 7 A. M.. Highest yesterday . Ipwest esterday Lowest last night Precipitation Hightest. wind. velocity Forecast For Meteorologist, Official in Charge:| human shield as he left the house. EYES OF BASEBALL WORLD TURN TO BIG SERIES Se 286 FE Bo The Polo Grounds, New York, where New York Nationals and New York Americans fight it out for baseball’s greatest honor, | to the world’s championship. The magnificent baseball field has one defect, say baseball men. It has a short right field, which al- lows many home runs on fairly short drives. : STANDS intimated that he opposed Arbuckle’s; brother and killed his nephew while absence and probably would ask con-| escaping from a jail in LeMars, tinuance until next Friday to enable|Iowa, Oct. 14, 1919. Maxwell had him to come to San Francisco and ap-| been to LeMars while Welling, or {Harry Smith, as he was then known, pear, ee —— | was detained in the county jail there ATTORNEY QUIT ASE. {for robbery. On the day. of the trag- San Francisco, Oct. Frank E.jedy Maxwell’s. brother, who was Dominguez, prominent Los Angeles at-. eriff at LeMars, accompanied by torney, has withdrawn as chief counsei, his gon and wife were bringing pris- for “Fatty” Arbuckle, charged with! oners their meal. Welling had been manslaughter in connection with the | furnished with two guns from the death of Miss Virginia itappe Milton T.| outside and he shot the sheriff down, Cohen, of Los Angeles. an associate} also shot the sheriff's son and knock- counsel for Arbuckle said here today. jed the woman down with a chair and | escaped. When the son showed signs TATIAATT | of life after being shot down he shot BRITISH LE |him again in the face. The fact that | Welling shot Policeman Nielson in |the face after he had shot him down prompted Maxwell to_ investigate, and resulted in his learning that | Welling and Smith are the same man. { Captured, Pleaded Guilty Deal, N. J., Oct. 5. (By Associated; The sheriff recovered as did his Press)—Miss Cecil Lite §, woman's wife, but the son was killed instant- solf champion of Great Britain,|!y by the second shot’ from Smith’s France and Canada, has -failed in! revolver. Smith was captured a her quest of the United States! short time later and pleaded guilty, championship. She was defeated to-| being sentenced to serve life. He day by Mrs. .S. C. Letts Jr., of Chi-| escaped from the penitentiary at cago, one up at-the home green and! Fort Madison, Iowa, last Christmas. thus eliminated from the tournament) Maxwell stated that he is anxious here. : |to have Welling tried for murder in | Ward county. the state law providing | that a man who is serving a life sent- ience for any crime and who commits {murder may be hanged. | Ward county authorities have not {decided yet whether Welling, alias Smith, should be tried in Ward conn- ty, or returned to Iowa to serve life sentence there. ALLEGED DOPE VICTIM APPEALS TO HIGH COURT The supreme court has issued an order to show cause why Kitty Harris, colored, should not be released from jail at Minot. According to the information given the court Kitty Harris was sentenced for violation of the narcotic law. Sentence was suspended and she was sent toa hosnital. On her return to Minot from the hospital she was ar- rested and an attempt made to. in- voke the sentence. which had exnired. Her lawyer appealed to Judge Moell- ting for a writ of habeas corpus. which was denied. He then appealed the supreme court. which has issued an order to the district court to show cause on Oct. 14 why the writ should not issue. RAAT ARAR AAR ET TO “that the regularity and volume of their daily wage is, in a measure, as dependent on the establishment of an American merchant marine as is the continuity of employment and the wage of the dock worker in Baltimore or San Francisco, there can be no as- sured hope that the flag of the United States will be maintained as it should be on the seven seas. Sound eco- nomics accept as fundamental that national prosperity is based on contin- uity of employment at wages conso- nant with American standards of liv- ing. , What Causes Slump “When surpluses accumulate, prices are demoralized and employment ends until the excess has been consumed. “Generally speaking, the last ten per cont of production makes the mar- ket and it is’ this last ten per cent that we must insure disposal of to lands. Except with a merchant marine under our own control there can be no assur- ance of these essential markets.” “The 16 weeks of work by the pres- ent board,” hé said, “have accomplish- ed only a mero beginning but a real beginning of the foundation upon which a substantial structure of ac- complishment, we hope, may, in good time be erected. “After 16 weeks we find ourselves with the framowork of our human or- ganization © (accounting, operating, financial, legal and liquidation) prac- tically completed,” the chairman ex- plained. 38 “Financiaj reports’ are beginning to come in. On September 23 we had our cash statement as of August 31, the second cash statement that it has been possible for the new board. to have since it took office. On the same date our operating account for the month of August was presented and three weeks ago the result of the” inventory of all of the shipping board’s materials and supplies (not including .plants, ships, or accounts) was. available for the consideration of the board and for the adoption of a policy for liquidation.” bs 1,450 Steel Ship: i The American nation today is’ pos- sessed of 1,450 ocean-going steel ships of about: 10,000,000 tons deadweight, the speaker said, adding that he had considered only steel bottoms since “eradication” of all concrete and wooden hulls had been determined upon. He estimated the cost of the available fleet at $3,500,000,000 which, he said, could be entirely written off, as pone of the major factors in the victory over Germany, “without owing one penny to the American people.” “It was because of this fleet,” Mr. Lasker asserted, “that wo were able to move the enormous volume of American manufacture and raw ma- terials at a time when. there was a shortage of world tonnage. It was be- cause of these ships that our factor- ies, farms and mines were able to op- erate at top speed when the boys re- turning from the front were seeking employment,” ‘Burden to Cease The. speaker predicted that the shipping fleet ‘would no longer be a burden to the American taxpayer.” Losses had been checked, he said, and not more than $5,000,000 a month would be required from now until the end of the fiscal year. “The liquidation of the three and one-half billion dollars of the corpora- tion’s assets will, at any time, realize but a fraction of the original cost, be- cause the fleet was built with under- standable waste and high expense dur- ing war pressure,” (Mr. Lasker con- ceded. “The money loss in liquida- tion need not be considered, since it has already been written off in the wan and, as here outlined, served a function in full value. “What remains, though, are the ships—potentially one of the greatest assets America has to insure its eco- - nomic future, which means to insure (Continued on -Page Seven) HOLD SHERMER RITES TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. John Skermer, who died Monday evening at ker home, 316 Fourth street, will be held Thursday afternoon at the Gei- man Evangelical church, with Rev. C. F. Strutz officiating. piait