A No i-Partisan Farniiy
VOi,UMS- xxxv.
WATAUGA FARMERS
FO TAKE TRIP
TO SOU. CAROLINA
EDUCATIONAL TOUR WILL BE
STARTED TO YOUNG'S ISLAND
ON FEBRUARY 26th
A delegation of farmers from ves
tern ?rth Carolina accompany** hj
District Agent John W. CocJitiao and
possibly other county agents will
4 5tiA.rt Tuesday February 26th fo?
Young - Inland, South Carolina to obforve
the methods of growing cror
trucking practiced by the farmers of
that section. It is being demonstrator
daily that we along the Blue Ridge
t located in the south and yet with a
New England summer, have a great
opportunity to produce late vegetables
for the southern trade.
The farmers around Charleston
have developed this truck growing
business to a fine* science, and are
operating on a scale that to our far
mers would appeal* tremendous
The seed potatoes shipped from
Watauga a few days ago went lat
gely o the South Carolin.*: Pr?duci
Association with headquarters near
Charleston. County Agent Steele ha
just returned from the vicinity of
Charleston and he states that the
most impressive thing about theii
fanning is the bigness of the way
they do things. He states th*'t one
farmer is planting all the potatoes
from this county, the two ? ar> from
Avery county, one car from Bur.L
combe county, and three other cars
from Maine. Some members of that
association piant petatocs much heavier
than he does. That association
aione jh.ivi.- eacn year auoui inn < u
of .-ocd potatoes. This association of
farm- cover- a section only about
forty mile- m diameter. That doesn't
look much like danger of overdoing
the market with seed potatoes. They
are growing spinach, lettuce, cabbage
omoi:- and other things on the Mime
scale.
It i hoped that a nftuS^T of fa liters
from Watauga will go on this
trip t < South Carolina for the hen
-.'fit a- well as the pleasure they will
dori\ e.
AGED CONFEDERATES
FiGHfi ONE KiLLEC
. ?
Na.-hviile. Tenn. Death may writt
the closing chapter in the fight he
tweon aged cell federate voter4
.ins at the Sts.te Old Soldiers Homt
here, ivheii on< of thum, (i. W Ham
hi", ' v . > fatally stabbed i:
a childish argunu nt over wher.he: :
window should be lai. ed or let down
Dr. 1 <y. bracking ag* d 91, the slay
er i. . a serious condition due ??
injure received in the encounter
and attendants at the home hellev*
that action by the state in prosecut
ing hint win be forestalled h
early death.
D>\ Bracking, confined to his. quar
tors at the soldier's home is < laimin*
that h?- killed tlamby in sell'-defensi
when the latter attacked him becausi
he would not raise the window in hi
room.
FARMERS' SOUTH CAROLINA
TRIP
Any one who -s intern-ted in mak
ing the trip to South Carolina to -n
dv the 'v hod <?f grsov.ii g product
in i'r.arlt- '>n odfunty will please :o
it be known at once. They will go h
automobile and w:U Itavt Boone o
Tin-.- : . ar\ .< - : : \\ ill
; _ on tj. ros . i . " 1 'x'> sdue da
Witt be at Youngs S&;ud Thrrdn
and J .my : lid . .j return Katurda
;*n<l Sunday.
Tfcr exotv - of t! .rip v.P.l />
borne by each individual. He \vi
make such ar ? .n aunts v it'. the e;.
owner as will se. 1:1 fciir t? each '
them
1 hope rbat a number w*li go iroi
Watauga County as i can a-sifre y ..
that it will be weli worth your whib
JOHN B. STEELE,
County Agfeiil.
RAILROAD SURVEY COMPLETE
TO MOUNTAIN CITY. TENNESE
The surveyors of the Bowie rai
road from Mountain City to Nort
^ Wilkesboro have completed the su
vey. The survey comes by West Je
ferson and crosses the Blue Ridf
at Daniel's Gap with a thousand fo<
^ tunnel and into Wilkes tapping tl
f Watauga railroad year Curtis bridj
The surveyors think it will be soni
thing like a month before all tl
three surveys are completed and
location decided upon.
\{
j
,'4 V ^ : Newspa.p<
r Pul.-ii ?
$KSO Pvtr \ car
DENBY RESIGNS? ;
SAVE THE PRESIDE. .T CriAGRIN
\va: :i?gion. Feb. is.?Secretary;
iHnby "idler of re? igrtaiton, based
his act: ?. upon th< fear thai his
L ni!i. ni :: e . i. cuh.itcl Would |
t cause- President Ooo'iidge "increasing
*i embarrassment."
The letter said that "neither you
1 tthe president i or anyone else at
any time has advised me to resign.*'j
in reply Pr- iaent Coolidge wrote j:
hat he realized that Secretary Deri-1
by was acting under his "ser.se of'
public duty'" and expressed deep regret.
Following is the text of President
J,'t'ooiidge's letter:
"My Dear Mr. Secretary:
"Your resignation has been re-'
ceived. I am conscious that, von
have tendered it from a sense of
public duty. It is with regret that
I am to part with vou. You will'
go with the knowledge that your hop j
1 estv and integrity have not been irn-.
' panged. I treasure and reciprocate' ^
your expressions of friendship 1
j hii remember the fine sense of loy j
, airy \ h;ch you have always exhibited
'j toward n-e, with much satisfaction
'! and always wish you and yours contentment
and success.
"Very truly yours*
"Calvin Coolidge."
ticretar\ Denhy's letter of resignation
is as follows:
; My Dear Mr. President:
( "Heretofore I have verbally expressed
to y??u my deep appreciation
of your siio:.g message in rei
gard to the Robinson resolution.
"N'o one appreciates better than
1 I how difficult your situation has be
come. 1 fear that my continuance in
your cabinet vvouiu increase your cm j
I barrassment. Therefore I have the ho
. nor to tender to you my resignation
as secretary of the navy.
"As there arc a few pending matters
which should receive my per.-o-1
naJ attention t suggest that my res-J
ignation he accepted as of the date .
of March P . 1921.
1 "It will always be a gratifying!
thought to me that neither vou orj
anyone else has at any time advised I
me to resign.
"I assttre you again of my appreciation
of the many courtesies you
hare shown me and of your last great
act in refusing to accede to the dej
ma lid of tie senate thai you ask m\
redgnat ion.
"With cordial regards to you and!
Mi-. Ctioliiige, and with best wishes,
I a i
"Kdwin Denhy."
A: same time he made public
i the cavrcspondcr.ce Secretary Denby
t also issued a Statement saying: :y
"I challenge investigation before
- -M unprejudiced tribunal. M\ ac,:
. ioi?s to safeguard the interest of
, the government and the navy were
undertaken openly and in good
* faith, and were based upon the
. I best obtainable information
"It has not bceen pro\en, nor do
. | I believe that it can be proven that my
r, action was not beneficial both ;.> the
government and to thi navy.
The statemenv said further that his
< I reason for resigning were set forth:
I fully in his letter to President ( oolidge
"My resignation is to take effect
March 10. v.: ch gives plenty C time!
:-j for :?i: peach men t proce-*graifg to i.-o|
ii beg^i/' he said "Therefore anyone;
. j who say> torn i am resigning for;
t fear <?t' impeachment, simply li
y\ Attention was tailed to the fact j
;i <?-r.v he c..ui "txulai.i: *1" th - first
e ; lea.-v made on th aHt/al oil re-.-rvesi
y I to a senate comrmU-.v on May -1. j
y i i "v.-Uhin a mouth after sign <
- ??? < f l tie first Knse." The staft'-1
thc.u quoted at length some of
*j i the quest ions aiKl answers recorded i
i:. \i\ the hearing of the isnb-eomatiUee
} ' oi the st r.a. appropriations cv nmii>t
j tee in the coal < of inquiry a? to
j tui'al est inns c? for the Fiscal year
' i
These quotation?, related l<> the
l*. drainage of Teapot Dome.
The secretary then went on to say'
he resigned "gladly ahd fearlessly.";
' I o.n ?.rv!.? T * v r-jrlil iv?*? on i: hnl-l
D iies" he concluded, 'but I cannotj
E tight slander protected by senatorial;
immunity." ^ ^
I- Mr. Denby pointed out also that
h as a private citizen he would stili
r- be subject to Jcgal action "If I have
f- committed any offense against the
te law."
r>t "The disaster" that had overcome
~>c the oil reserve plans the secretary
?e said was that a "serious charge of
e- corruption had been laid against
ae them, which charge lies entirely outa
*ide the navy department or any of
its officials "
Kl&ft I
for Boone and Wat.au
WATAUGA COUNTi N r...
*t sSe, bELL)i\G 0i\?
GRSiAT FARM NEED
Highly important to Organ'ze A.fjri
culturally. Says Bernard B&ruch
A BIG FINANCIER'S VIEWS
"I approach the subject of farm
insr in a very simple v.ay" ?a\s Ber
card Baruch. big Ness York fman
! cr. who is a trusted farm leader
He goes on as follows in an inter
riev. granted George Rommel ir. i
recent issue of Farm and Fireside;
"I approach this subject of farm
ir.ST in a. very simple way. You pro
three something. The first nrohlon
is to get as much as you can for it
so that you can get the other thing
you need that you do not produce
Thar might he a watch, a button, z
necktie, a pair of shoes, a hat oi
sugar. How can you do that? Th?
best way is to put your produce in
0 the hands of a highly specialized
agent. The only way we worker
that out was by cooperative marketbig.
So after getting every nod)
n) agree to cooperate and put then
outputs in one place, we should gel
the smartest specialists in the work
to sell it for us. That is intelligent
isn't it? That is the first step.
"After 1 have attained the highesl
ptitos for n:y product, 1 am going
to see If I can get cheaper the thing!
1 need. There'.-, the question of trans
p<??:ation conic-* in. Transportatior
u, fccts the farmer in the sale of hi;
P"viduct? Irccausi1 if the cost, i t?jn
high i' may limit his market?when
hi can send his product. For in
stance, if the cost of rail transportation
of potatoes into certain mar
kets having water transportation i:
too high, nctutors from Ik-nmark 01
Sweden, or wherever they might
' mi from, might he obtained cheap
: tha n certain domestic shipment:
b> rail.
"The {armor is also affected In
the cost of transportation of th?
things he buys. But tr&nsporlaliot
:s so basic to everything: it is use
less to discuss the wisdom of goot
transportation. It it like talkinj
about the wssdom of getting pun
air. Transportation is just as muci
a part of our daily life as air ant
water. Thv matter of good trans
porta t ion or had transportation, o
no transportation, is not the question
the real point is how can we get th
best the cheapest, and the most effei
t i ve t ranspi> rtat ion.
"Transportation at its best an<
cheapest will have a tendency to im
PCVWB lin- ui i<f ?!,. Ti.
man with something to sell can g
farther to .'? !! it, ther&ji widenin
his market, and .f be wants 10 bu
his selectioi> is made wider If w
bad a cooperative marketing systet
the railroads could be helped b
moving wheat as is wanted, and ixc
rushing it to market during a lin
ited period. in thai way t;be road
would not be congested right aft?
linrviKl ?i<il . t ho financial mnrki
would be helped at the same time.
"Transportation is an importai
question, but if I had to specify th
important problems before us toda
(I do not know which i would pi
nest, they ait* both of such gre:
importance.) 1 would say the foreig
-ituatio.". and the domestic agrfyu
'iiruj They are so in v. *
trieably linked you cannot >'?
on.* first and the other second. Pa
>f the at? iaticn i.- tl
t:ai -porta'ion problem. It is tru
as you say. that th* farmer iVe
lat thi ! ramspon at?oi\ probUmg \v;
iiOv be solved. far as hi* i oi>
cernci unless the price of Jransvtp
.:*tior. down. \Vh*u I thu
trc ought to d< first hov. <vc;\ i.<*?e
that We are organised agric;
tncilly so we can pe as much as
Possible n? crct fairly in the niarke
f the world. We cannot get it t
riling in hundreds of thousands
competitive units. to a very few bu
ji*s, can we? Ai d everything the fa
mer buys is sold to him at more
less controlled prices. My theory a
out this whole thing is not to pi
anybody down, but to bring the fa
mer up to the economic level of olh
classes, ;i#a to keep him in a positii
where he can remain on a par wi
other men. We must do that, not 1
legislation, but by intelligent co-o
erative effort on the part of the fi
mer?not politically, buteconor
caily: and it is possible to do so.
"But I would not give you thir
cents for all the organizations in t
world, or for all the machinery
the world, if you did not get t
brains. That is the principal thi
ga County. die Leader of T
:.'.ROLINA, THURSDAY tBRUAF.Y
ORGANIZE POUUmF
? ASSOCIATION
- Walausja Poultry Raises Start Some
thinc> N t w for thia Part of the
C ounlry.
A number of the poultry raisers
- in the Mabel and Si]v?*r>tone sections
- have joined in an organization to
j be known as ?he Rich Mountain
' Poultry Association. The members
- j hope to buy and -eli more advuuta-;
1 i geouily through co-operation. Mrs. j
j T. P. Adams of Zionville is President'
! and t>r F. AJ. Greer of Mabel Sec- j
- : retarv
*; The Association will sell hatching I
'! eggs. baby chicks and guaranteed)
t; commercial eggs. I t hus an incubator j
capacity of about 2,200 eggs every
1 three weeks. The combined flocks of
>*jthe association carry the blood of
* about a dozen o'OO egg white leghorn
hens and boast some phenomenal lay'
j ors.
1 OEAF FROM BIRTH. LAD
HEARS RADIO MUSIC
J Something has developed in the j
I town of Richfield which may eventually
become f<> nation wide interest i
especially in the medical and scienti I
I fic world.
r Triui Ritchie, the 10 year oidl
, son <.f Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ritchie
of that place, had been deaf ami
, dumb from birth lip until a few
5 days ago he had never heard a solid
, of any kind. Several day: ago a ra.
| die outfit was installed in the Kit* hie
_ | home. In some way, no one knows,
.| now young Mi. Kitctiic, tin* deal*
_j and dumb num. become inter", ted
s| and suggested that lie try or the
r I head gear. He *vas allowed to so i
l arid, alter the apparatus had been j
. j arranji' d and regu?ated to t he best
3 j advantage, the hoy' since jvgistei od ;
a delight which it had never done
{ before. He mnde known t>. those!
L? present that he hail actually heard!
i a -uund"
However at first the sound was not
1 very plain. After some readjustments
/ of tiu apparatus he made known j
L> that his hearing was more distinct
i. than at first.. He now claims that
I he can hear distinctly over the radio
- although he cannot hear anything
, otherwise. The amplifier has been
i, tested out, but youaig Ritchie does)
v\ not seem to be able to hear any-4,
_ thing i hat way. The remarkable j
part oi it is that tile young mar. j
,} i through some indescribable instinct
i-1 i>!' intuition, seems to '?>? able to dish
the !:: ! - f ? ? *?
j inch !.o hears on the radio, thai is,
g he cftonot i ii whethei ir is a piano,
v and or vocal music,
e TK6 young roar, is said to '>> well
n ! educated :n the mot ]ai>g.:|?v hut
v this is ihe only means whi n has
,t iiad in the part ^?i getting idea of
). ; music or a- to the means of ,i . , m|s
guishir.g between various instruments
.r of music. Young Ritchie's father has
.? r.ad a very expensive outfit installed
in his home for the pleasure of
i; the deaf and dumb son who aeenvj
K. to get extraordinary pleasure out of
v listening.
21 The incident has created ^uite a
it i bit ot talk throughput the Richfield
,, section, and many people ?roni rearj.
by towns have gone to Richfield to!
^ >_? onvinct-d us to the trr.lbi~!n? ss
Xl of the report. It i.- believed by many
. ihe b;-cowry of a means >.i*
- irn z .if. th par* oj :1ns deaf man
0 .u.y ieati to imps: rant devciopmo .r
.u the soiealifiv world. \olb>ng like
;< It has ever been hear dof la:l\we.?
Stanley X?*.w.s-Hei\.ld
r- j
-K Work \\ itii tobacco was h new feuwir
of e.vunsion activity b> agrw
1 " cultural w orkcrs of the State College
ast year. At least SO ^demonstrations
. g,o.\ ing better tobacco \vor< -
> | grd bv ttie tobacco specialists v 01 kinsf
with the count y agent.-.
r" in lite?brains. I: is brains that
' ' count. Take banks, trust compar.
'' .-.tcel milts. What is it that makes
one successful and the other a failir~
are. Brains or the lack of them?
erj "Another thing. We have to have
L>n! men with the rare combination of
th! heart and head to handle the enterby
prise, and that is a very rare com>p
bination. We should modernize the
ir- selling: of farm products. Farmers
ni- are specialists in production, and I
want them to get together and tmty
ploy specialists in selling.?men who
he know how to meet the markets, and
in know how to study the conditions,
he and after studying them, know how
ng to interpret them."
Northwestern North Carol
21, 1924 5 Ct. a Copy
n AiAUUA I'UKM I UKK CO.
IS TO CHANCE HANDS
'J?' i as we go to pi ess we learn
thai the Watauga Furniture & Lumi
er < is about to chapge bunds. In
fact the trade ha? been closed but the
have not been completed
The owner;-, Mr. E. X Hahn
has void the lumber and furniture
busvirt - to Messrs. W. R- Gragg. B.
P. M ' dy. Poly W\ke. and F. M.
Midtbn. but has retained all Kit r>*.d
laU. buildings, machinery, etc. We
have no idea a to what the coni'leration
's. It has been a good business
from the first and has been growing
ir. volume all the while. The business
that has been so successfully conduc-]
ted 1 y Mr. Hahn goes into good hand
a> the purchasers, save Mr. Graggr,;
are fine workmen and he ha: had ;
considerable experience in the sale
of finished lumber. The Democrat
predicts for the company great success
as this has proven to be a good
field for a plant that handles building
material of all kinds. j
ITEMS FROM THE
APPALACHIAN SCHOOL
Ivxaminatiops at the Appalachian
Training School 9 ere pjivon the pas/
week. The spring term begin: on
Tuesday the 19th. More have enrolled
thus far than at any prev%u> win-1
tor term, atic( others arc expected at!
th? beginning of this term to enroll!
in th" Normal Department.
I'rof. I). D. Dougherty treasurer of j
the rraining School, who ha- been I
elf for some time on important vv-rk ?
has returned to the pleasure of his.
many friends.
r*m Training School .and all of.
President Dougherty* friends are
sorry . lenrii that he had a collapse j
at tin i.asiolliee on Friday evening,
and would have fallen had not some
m. a e.i.; rht him. A doctor happened j
to !> present and rendered immediate
aid. lis many friends hope that he
will -oun be in his place and he asks
tne writer to say to nis triencts tout?
he is getting ou all right.
The .almanac tells that the moon
is called governing pin act the
year, and it further says that the
quality ol the moon is cold, moist,
hanging. Mow th? scientists say the
im.on has nothing at all to do with
tin1 weather, but if they were at
I>oonc, and perhaps other places, they
would realize that flic v. r ather thus
far for the year has lived strictly up
to the charael-'i istivs of tb. moo;..
The vol'.:., i ?n!e of IS?e??e oejoyCtl
some \ vine socials a ft a cm
uings ag??. the Metfetaiis; chtueh
* "M
? ;. , 5:>: . .1 tht clurd:. - whurn
a : .1 yon i?cor? besides
the league members wore invited. The
<ie .oration- apd rcTivffljment.s vveiv
a kurnio .y v. dh ti e occasion and d
..a*: a jil. asant : me for the young
folks. V -o the followin g owning
a nigst en ltd" social gathering was.
given ;a : smeudid home of Mr.
and Mrs !-. I. CoUTieiil. The home
\.a> mori ncautifullv dec.bated and.
I he y .-nnr, people af ter some hour>
of social pleasure enjoyed greatly
the most delicious re freshmen?:-, for
which tea: splendid home i- noted.
Miss Annie Stanburv at this vrrit|
ing is siik and her friends and. students
hope she wili very soon be
w ell.
I. M noWKUM
VA , . 1NE l AK . .
M;< .-. f.tie VVinkier en' *aie.ec
her mare, friends on Rik witr a Yui-...:..
.... . ....
I 6 to ?). Mac.v inter." tins? ?a},8p ",V;S'<
i ijisiyed \ *>r ^sus give;4 f*>r ptercj
\nx Ukuri which was won V*
i .-andy.
: The - " chemc was nicety
j cited otfjj whfie with tifiy red hear
i hanging nil around iln room.
The oany w as enjoyed ay all pre
j >er.t.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
; si. T. Greene and Miss Nettie Wink
ie?- we:v sorry to see them Itav<
after being in the community :'o:
six months. We all hope that the>
will return for the next school. The?
are misled in Sunday School as wcl
as from the public school.
Advertisers are teaching lesson
which nations might take to heart
If they would advertise to each oth
er we would have no more war.Lord
Leverhume.
"Neglect taxes" are the taxes paii
for not keeping the farm e qui pro en
and outbuildings painted and in re
pair.
V I- . W
ina. Established in 1888
NUMBER 7.
CAW Air urr vrrr\
10 '.Li.
TO HAVE THINGS
01R WAY IS PEP
W. W. Stringfeliow Writcs. inspiring
I,<*tter on Pos>ibiUt:ci of this Section
as Tourist Kesort.
Watauga i >? motra* :
l have ? ?Tovved a lector from your
Chamber of Commerce asking* me limy
offer sti.U held good to help iu
a scheme to beautify homes along
I the highway anil instead of writing
to them am going to answer yes thru
your paper. -o as to reach at once
more of the people, for the plants
from the woods should be set out next
month and those from the nursery
such as re es. about April 1.
I am sorry to learn from your paper
that a number of member - of
your Charnbet of t OHimrrc ar? affected
with "sleeping sickness." I
I an glad to say from what I see and
hear of the Old North State that this
is a disease that is not now often
found within its borders. If Ho one
: ana its vicinity which expect to secure
some of the hundreds of thoos...nds
of dollars; :hi?' are now going
io pour into the state from thousand
of touristy as a r*v:of the
good road - movement, * hey have got J
to make their town and highway?
at.tractive i the eye. Your heau.iful
- n.('!\ and c!i;naU' yoa have had
always, and -is fai as summer tou- i
lis*- are lomcincd there has been
tilt' doing. and these who expect j
to yet the desired results with no
effort on tb?*i? part are going to yet j
left, for ot'. t parts of the state arc
waking up, beautifying their towns,
liuildinv attractive hotels and boarding
houses with modern conveniences
with plants of water ami kept in a
clean and sanitary condition- and 2
these arc the places that are collecting
the crowds and their dollars, and
until you get on the band wagon you
w'll continue to live and feed on each
other in.-tead of on tourists, Now
with your good roads and a railroad
I"few places viihyour altitude* with
croon team worn oi your citizen.-;,
have a better chance to attract the
tourist.
Let others build their fine high
priced hotels and cater to the few of
: the big rich?vhat you, in my ??p;
inioi: veant at: the smaller hotels and
[ boarding houses where the multitude
van secure ernid clean countr\ fare
In' reas.?n;ibii?but still lo you- -pro!
filable later. The very high pr ? .
j ! the bic: hotels arc hooping ?hou ^ i
sands of people who would like to
go ro the mountains and you
serine .here, U<t together, pui'
gether, and go after them. You
have the finest climate and most
beautiful count!\ or. earth, a tine
citizenship with plenty of brains, ail
you waiit i.- a aiere pep. It :>
in the air. Get some of it.
I have written so much that 1 have
I . %
: left no space, for fear of tiring yon.
to loll you my ideas of the "Country
Beautiful" but will write this for
yv.ir next edition.
Very Sincerely.
*\\ \l\ ^TRINGFE: COW
j Ann'stoe. Alabama.
S:ou Rogers i O" -d Dead in B-.-d
X itb iVilkc.- ro Flu slier. '"J,
, Air. Am ey received a letter
| fr.nn rci'i* v<in Watauga County
C4ast \ve*k that -or wyed the informa
ioJ, trait 3- v we- (lead
. :mv n.. of .V Wil. Rogers. wlio
at one Mm* -r,, <1 : Kertfi Vi'i.ki-sbn? o
7v. Kotrer.- w?.- - a visit to.liis aunt
in Alexander v.* ir:ty v. hen the ciid
.; r:?Jle had retired that night as
, well as common and the next morn ins
when .suite for breakfast was
?o j?va (OMi! . Mr. Rogers was
a carpenter by trade. His father.
lMr. Will Rogers. helped to build the
_| >riek store builuuig ion - , off B
. and 10th reels now occupied bv
i Sin oak brothers.
This is the first information the
Democrat had had of the death of
1 Mr. Rogers. He was a good friend ?
and citizen and we are grieved to
hear of his death.
s
LIVED AND DIED WITH WILSON
-I T. S. Tinsley a farmer of King
' George coufitv, Va. whose birthday
was tht same as the former President
! Wilson's and who became ill at the
11 same time President Wilson was
t stricken, died 2 minutes after Mr.
- Wilson died, death being due to pne- i
monia. ..
4