Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LARGEST ‘Circulation of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District of S. C. SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. WE GUARANTEE The Reliability of Every Adver tiser Who Uses the Col umns of This Paper. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County, ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY. 8. CL, TUESPW, SEPTEMBER 1^, 1991 S1.50 A YEAH* - L TMUGHSUT THE PALMETTO STATE, Items of Interest of Passing Events. ALL OVER THE STATE. I KventN tliilt II.ve Taken IMaee from One j KihI of the State to th* Other Culled from j Kxi haiiKes for Oulek Reading hy Scored | of Rudy People. The eitizdue of Oranttervurg are | asking for t new pas*- nger station, to be built by the 8 mtheru Railway, to take the place of the antiquity that is now there Mr R X. Plaxcoof Zadoek, thresh ed his wheat crop last we.'k com- meriting Monday anti finishing up on Wednesday morning. He makes (544 bushels from o2 acres. Holland Durham, the man who was shot three week- ago hy William Freeman at the distillery of Mark Durham died Tuesday night from the effects of the wound Freeman Is in the county jail at Greenville. The state pension board held a meeting Thursday at which the ac counts were finally wound up and the report adopted. The board dis r rib- uted tin smail balances returned on account of dew;hs to applicants who did not. get t heir claims in on time, or whose applications were delayed for some reason All available funds have now been distributed. The state hoard of dispensary di rector- decided that it would not open a -econd dispensary in Sumter At a previous meeting of the board it was anti lipated that a second dis oeusury would he opened in Sumter, bur the city council and leading citi zens have petition* d against the.es tablishment of a dispensary, the hoard decided not to open a dispen sary in Sumter. The ladies of Greenwood are mak ing a cotmnendaole effort to have a public library The plan is to have a membership of one dollar a v^ar for ali members and to have a libra rian (unpaid) to look after the bO'iks bought The ladies report much en couragement and eay that they con fidently expect to have a member ship of five hundred A good many persons have given book- besides tak ing a membership ticket. The paners and petitions in the in terest of Lee Gnunty have been sub mitted by Governor IWoSweeney to ttie attorney general’s office So far as can be seen the papers are proper ly prepared and th~ showing to order the election sufficient. As soon as the attorney general’s office reports on the correctness of the showing Governor McSwn-eney will order an election on the L-« Gountv proposit ion, giving about 5ft) days notice. The State* Fair Association has de cided on something new for this ve«r. It has been arranged that the Fair will be open at night on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday This ar rangement will enable many people who have to work ail day, to see the exhibit and shows, and will also af ford a place of amusement for the crowds wlio arrive late in the evening with no place to visit, and on the whole it is considered a good plan State Organizer J. 0. Wilbnrn, of the State Alliance, stated it 0 dum ia Friday, that the reorganization of the alliance was proceeding w.dl and that j the order, in hi< opinion would soon 1 be orgamz-d on thesame lines as form- | erlv, so far as members are concerned j but that the reorganization was for business and not polities Mr. Wjiborn ^ said that the chie* business fight of the oreanization would be against the Virgiuia-Carolina Chemical Cm. | Fridav night the furniture and un- : dertaking establi-hment of McDiM A Lyon at Abbeville, was almost To tally destroyed b^ firn. Practically nothing was left undamaged. The fire occured about 10 o'clock p in., ' in the undertaking department, | where a casket was being trimmed and was caused by the explosion of a large lamp. "The fire department Hid good w’ork and little damage w as done to the building Loss $3 000; in surance $1 000 , / A negroe’s jealousy was sufficient cause for him to commit murder while on the way home from Pleas ant Grove church, near Clover on Sunday. Aug. 2o:h Meek Lowry and Tom Armstrong were in love with the same girl. When preaching was ov>-r there was some niff-rence of opinion as to who would see her home. 8he chost- Armstrong as an escort. The rebuffed lover. Meek Lowry, stepped to one side of the road picked up a rock and feiled Armstrong to the Abound'. Armstrong’s fattier lives in Gaston county North Car din*, and n« soon *e rve-iver-'H s Upnttv t., v. * ’.• i lii- f.-.i 'i, r f he a i tit, but died Krid y and was buried ai Green Pond colored bural ground near Clover. C O. Dixon, who has working for the J B Martin Lumber Company, since last spring, was killed by a fall ing tree in the lumber camp near King’s Creek Tuesday at half-pa** one o’clock. Dixon had gone out to the wagon to see about some lumber, while one of the negro hands named Tom Mi Owen was cutting down a tree twenty five <>r 30 feet distant There was a thick clump of bushes between where the negro was cutting and where D xon was standing. Dix on bad his ha -k to the negro and did n t see the tree falling and the negro McO ver, did not know that D xon hit'! h°en killed for fuih live minutes after though he seys he hollored for him to look out when he saw the tree was going to fall toward the wagon. William Edwards, who has been serving a sentence on the York coun ty chaingang for stealing, made his escape last Tuesday night and was foil w-r! souk- distance hy the dogs with *u‘ success. When last seen he was about five miles northeast of Vorkvilie, making hi- way to the X rth Oar iina line. Edwards is an ex-neniti ntisry convict, having spent about eight years in that insTirution He is a onght mulatto about 3*) year- of ige o feet 10 inches high, black hair amt eyes. W^ile in the peniten tiary he acquired the haoit of tipping his hat to white people and saying ‘ yes sir ” and “no sir ’to questions. The supervisor of Y >rk county wants him .bad enough to pay !ji25 dollars re ward for him. BEFORE THE MAYOR. A »Bro Kix’k Thrower Sent l'|» for Thirty Hays. Business in ihe mayor's court is -till in a prosperous condition. All last week it was quite brisk and yes terday morning the ‘ Saturday sin ners” were very much it: evidence— 'he usual charge of ' drunk and dis orderly’' star,ding against them. The city treasury was enriched by several dollars and the chaingang received a new addition in the per son of a big. strapping son of Ham. White "fft-nders were very much in the majority yesterday morning, how ever and some forfeited their bonds by failing to appear for trial The first case called was against a whiie man for having taken on so much of the “chemically pure” as make a disord -rly persoti He was not, on liand to tell whv he had done so, and his bond of $2 50 was for feited The two cases directly following were both against, white men for the satne off-mse. They, likewise, were ah-^nt and their bonds, aggregating -1i7 50 were turned in to the city Teasury. The last, case was that of the City Council against one Belton Brown, colored for being drunk and disor derly and for striking a white man in the head with a rook The row oc curred Saturday night at a colored restaurant in the city. Some white men were eating supper there and whiskey probably formed the liquid refreshment B.-lr, happened to pass at the time and claims that he heard some jowering ’ inside and. it be ing a public place, stepped in to see "’hat was the matter and probably wiiii toe intention of raking part in the proceedings himself as he was loaded’ for that kind of business The testimony of the witnesses was conflicting as is usually the case in such occurrences but it developed that B-lt and one of the white men t.ad a,.me "hot” words and th^n Belt let drive af him with a rock His aim was had though, arid instead of fl toring his anrag inisf the r'ck stni'-k another man ull on the bead s-ith such force as to knock him down and completely disable him for awhile As so*hi as the thrower saw what Ire had done he. of e >urse, took leg bail and left for other parts. H- w.as finally captured however, and placed in the lockup while the wounded man was taken to the Cher okee drug store and had his wound dressed He was pretty badly hurt, but was able to appear in court yes terday morning The negro who threw trie rock told the officers when he wa- arri-sted. that he was so drunk he didn’t remember wnat tie had done Yesterday in court he swore he was not drinking much ” and that rtie white man was ' coming at him with a knife ” H- wev»r. Mayor Li‘''.-j ipn imposed upon him a floe uf $lo (III wirp the alterna'ive of rh'r’i dais or: 'he ga' g He t iok the days and will be a valuable addi tion to .he road force in point of srrng’h and ability to work. Iruly the wa.v of the transgressor is hard ! A Mammoth Hen H.Kg. Miss Susie I'. rr , a chuniM ng voung lady who reside* in the Mid wav neighborhood, sent to this , ffi *.. | H st Friday the largest her- egg .\e have ever seen. I: weighed exactly one- half pound Wa venture the as., r- Mon that few hens in the ista'e can •q »1 »Mjj production and that n--n' can Mirpa-s it. LOWE!! CHEROKEE LOCAL CULLINGS. Farmers Making Use of Fair Weather. COTTON DOING NO GOOD. A Good Crop of Turnips ItHng Sown Kl.-lil UhiiiI. Se-ri-- mid People Despondent A Protracted Meeting Doing Good Work. Personal Items. m’orrestjondence of The Ledger.) Etta Jaxe Sept. 7.—For on*- week farmers have had fair weather and they h-tve been making use of it pull ing fodder, cutting hay and doing other farm work The fodder gen erally, is of very little value, being torn by the wind and hail. The grass is generally good on rich land. With favorable w-ather for a few days longer people will save a good deal of forage S'>tn u people think it will pay them better to house their sugar cane for horse feed than to make it up into molasses and buy their food The 8arratt Bros are repairing their dam at Thomson’s mill. It lias been down nearly all summer. Mr. C. F lomau has a hundred busheis of peas if he can get then; saved. Mgs Agnes Simpson, of Chester county, is visiting her cousin Miss Salli*- Estes. The health of our country is pretty good. Dr Black i-ay- he has had no calls for a few days and no bad cases on hand now. Mr. W. A Whisnant. of Blacks burg, ip down on his plantation near Wilkinsville, looking after his ore mill work. Mr John R, Peeler, one of the old land marks, gave us a call one da.\ this week. Mr P-eler has lost a line corn crop hv the river oveifluwing it. After the first freshet in which his cotion was destroyed he planted the land in corn and now ‘hat is destroy ed too. In many places cotton is doing no good. The fruit is not on it. It has plenty of weed but, that is all. The crop can’t possibly be more than that of last year. The weed is turning yellow in many places, especially on gray land and the bolls are opening prematurely. Good crops of turnips are being sown and will make hog feed. Hands are not making contracts fast tor next year Everything seems to be on a stand still in this respect We have never seen so much despond ency among our people as at the pres ent time. During the wind storm of three weeks ago the farm hell of Mr Jeff Hughes was blown out of the tre- where it was hanging; however it come to the ground without breaking, bringing the tree top with it. Those of our readers who are early risers can have a good view of th- starry heavens these clear morn ings About daylight the ‘ seven s'ars,” or Pleiades, are seen nearly di rectly over our heads. To th- south east will be found the "Ell and Yards” or “Jacob’s rod” as some as tronomers call it Job calls it Gw “Bunds of Orion.” chapter 88.31 Looking still farther to the south east and in a direct I'ne of the three stars forming th- Bands of Orion, will be seen a bright st-»r "Siriu* ,” or the D >g 8tar, about which we heur so much about ‘hese days. These names are (many of them), of great antiqui ty. Ezekiel, J<-b, Isaiah. Amos, «nd most of the inspired writers, make mention of these and we are not deal ing with heathen mythology when wo study them arvd their officers as per taining to the universe. The Psaun- isi says: “He counts tlie number of Um stars. He names them every one, Our Lord is ^ireat and of great power. His wisdom searc-i can none. No one can look upon the beauties of the celestial worlds without being aie-stricken at their grandutr and glory. They ar°: "Forever singing as they shine. The hand that made us isuivine.” We rrgrtt very much to learn our old friend >Vf r . Charles Bolt, of Union, is q lire unwell. A good crowd are iu attendance at rheSundu) school picnic at Miso- ! pot-dina todav Since the w>ather has turned cool ! we are enj ,v jng ourselves much bet-j i- r fiiar, -w- oid througn thr not, sul try summer weather Sweet potatoes are fine, especialiy th-vim-legs variety on red land; on gray land they are not near so good W e have e good report from the protracted meeting «r F -'-r ** Chan- e which Closed Monday. <) d p-opie *'ho have. known toe church evtr sioce it ha- been organized and built «»> there has never beep .-neb u mani- feslation of the Holy Spirit as was vieeei **t that rn»eriio_*. Thirty-two hcce.-ioi f. to ihe church ''us m e the results It would be a great pleas ure for us to give a list of the names of some of the converts, but that does not properly belong to the province of a secular newspaper, neither is it a proper subject for newspaper gos sip. Suffice it to say. we rejoice with them who do rejoice. Brother Creech is unconsciously fulfilling a remark he made to the writer last winter. It was this: ' I would rather be a big preacher in a little place, than a little preacher in a big place.” He is about right, too, in our opinion. J L s. JAMES RILEY BLANTON. Dle-I Suddenly *iitiirihty Morning and Hur led at l urliith Sunday. THROUGHOUT THE TAR HEEL STATE, From the Mountains to The Sea. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Gn Satur lay morning last just as the first faint heralds of a new day began to appear in the far east, the long and useful life of our much es teemed fellow countrymen, Mr James Riley Blanton, came to a close—went out wiln i he night, as it were. M hi e he had not been particularly ill up to that time, he 8e»-med to be aware of his impending doom, as it is said he asked if it were day, and upon being informed t hat it was, he r* quested that lie might see the light of one more day. When his request hail been granted and h u had locked out j upon the world as it began to brighten under the approach of morning, lie fell back in his bed and expired. No struggle, no gasping Tor breath, bu' a quick, calm and peaceful pa-sing beyond, fift^- -'• x from this life into what lies Mr Blanton whs about of He vvas a nativ Union county, and was at one firm auditor of that county, filling the unexpired terrrr of another ami serv ing one term by eKction to the office About a year ago he took charge of ihe county chaingang. which position he faithfully fi'led until some three or more months ago. when ill h.alth cau-ed him to seek a change of em ployment. A short time ago he moved up into the country a few miles above Gaffney f or the purpose of farming, and it was there that his end came. He had been a sufferer from heart trouble for some time, and it was that disease which brought on his sudden, death. At the age of fifteen Mr. Blanton volunteered for service in the Confed erate army, which was then at the beginning of the war. He made a brave and faithful soldier and final ly n ceived a wound in the leg at the battle of Sharpsburg .vhich totally disabled him. and has caused him to go on crutches many rimes since. As he was a faithful soldier in war, so was he a good / and true citizen in peace; and he was respected and es teemed by every one who knew him He was too well known throughout this and adjoining counties to need any eu'ogy from us; and we have not attempted, nor shall we attempt, to say aught, of his many virtues, know ing that we could out do so in fining terms The remains were taken to Corinth for interment. Mr. B'anton having at one time been a member of that church. Rev A. D Davidson con ducted the funeral exercises which, it is said, were attend d by the largest concourse of people that had wer been seen at that church. A great many went from this place, among whom were Mr and Mr-* A V. Wood, Col T. B Butler J EbJ-fferies, Tube H. Littlejohn. R VI. Wilkins. Sheriff Thomas Cliff Clary and oth* rs We deeply sympathize with rhe af flicted family and beg to expend to them our inn<r sincere condolence. Air For«l-t t'ainlirlUge In a private letter >o a friend in Gaffney R-v. W S. B Ford has this to s 0 y of his reception at his new charge; I have been royally received here and the people are very kind, but I think often of traffney and her ex"el- len’- people Do s-ndmeThe Ledger. I nave never received a single copy | since I came here, and I do miss it. ' oh! so much. D> don t let me mi-s another copy. Please remember me j kindly to all the friends Toe crabs j fish and oysters are out of sight. I Come up.” The Ledger is delighted to hear from Mr Ford. We haven’t the least I doubt but that the people receiver! ' him royally, for he is a good fellow and deserves a warm welcome wher ever he may go. and we know the crabs fish jind oysters are out of sight or at least they soon will be afrer he gets a sight of them. We much Intereating Item** Concerning Our Neigh bors Ileyomt the Line Which Alay Prove Entertain ng Reading for Hundreds of Ledger Readers. A Z Pearce has been appointed postmaster at Selma, Johnston coun ty N, 0., vice J.T. Corbett, removed. The September term of Gaston Su perior court convened yesterday. This term will embrace two weeks and the civil docket is the heaviest for years. • Free delivery service will be estab lished on February 1 at Goldsboro. X. C , with three regular and one sub stitute letter carriers and 18 street letter boxes. Judge Justice, who is presiding over court at Rutherfordron, is mak- ii*g it hot for tiie gamblers Three or four have been sent to the chain-gang for four and six months. X>*ar Claremont last Friday week M r. I jee W’it iters noon’s 7-year o'd sou, Charlie was cutting with an ax- when it g'anced and cut his foot al most entirely off. Dr*. Davidson and 'Aik* umput&tfcdJl just ftsbove thv, of i aakie, till the JD0*) Jicd soon ulter. A reward of ijifiO *<> Iredell county and supplemented to the amount of li.'.n more by individim, 1 * has been of fered for the rapist McDaniel whit* man. who assaulted an eiglit-y* ai'-u'd white child. It is reported That lie was seen in the neighborhood of May- hew. seven miles w*st of MooresviHe Saturday D-puty Sheriff J M Dea ton is out looking lor him Four suits for damages (IdO * ach) brought against the Southern Chem ical Company, of Winston-Salem, h- parties who claim that their crops iit^r the f'Tt 5 'z^r factory were iu jured by chemicals, were heard be fore Justices Lehman and Robinson Saturday afierrom. Judgment wa- render«d in favor of plaintiffs. Dt fendants appealed to the higher Court. Governor Aycoek, in response to telegraphic inquiry as to his view of the attempted assassination of the President, said: “I deeply regret the attempt to assassinate the Presi dent. It is greatly to be deplored It is my deep anh earnest desire that he may speedily recover. Every per son in North Carolina feels as I do. The prayers of my people are going up that he may be spar<:n ” Jim Job* son, colored, had his foot cut off byjajpassenger trai-: at Sharp-- burg Mor.dav night of last *v-ek. D seems "that he sat down at the mail rack and went to sleep while waiting for the southbound passenger train. This pas?e*1 him, stil: he slept >ereneiy on. When the northbound train came some time afterwards he had gotten his font across the rail and it wai cut off. Johnson had been drinking during the day. The both session of Davidson Col lege began on Sept. 5th. with a large ly im-reased attendance Dr James H. Douglas of South Carolina has been electee to the Chair r,f Phvsb-s to lake the place of Dr. Smith the newly * leered PreGdenr. and Mr. John A. Brewin, of Boston Mass . has been appointed Gymnasium Director. The Shearer * Biblical Hall is now being roofed in and will soon he completed and a new and handsome dormitory is being planned for the next session Mr Jos D B! <ck, of Greensboro, was united in marriage in North I Wilke-boro Thursday to i'l iss Laura McNeill, of Ashe county. Toe cou ple cam** from Ashe on hor-eback. accompanied by Miss Mabel Absher. The pHtty rode up to the Baptist par-iorage. where they made one bv Rev. Mr Bradshaw wi-hout dis mounting. Mr. B^ck and .Miss Mc Neill met for the fir*t time about one week ago While in Ashe Mr. Black bought a drove of horses which he and his bride are r h k'i g thr ugh the country, nr. thejr way ‘o Greensboro. boldly walked the streets of Fayette ville. but has managed to evade cap ture until Friday. At Rutherfnrdtor Friday a man, whose name is.withheid f <r t purpose, walked into Mr. J. R Washburn’s grocery store and askeh to be credited for the amount of 2o cents. He was refused. He then a.-ked if he could pawn Mr Washburn his umbrella. Mr. Washburn then told him that he would do this, and so he tio Af ter the man had gone Mr Washburn discovered that it belonged to him. Mr. Washburn later saw 'he man a^d he very willingly paid the cost and nothing more was said about the mat ter It is said to be one of the slick est pieces of “doing a man” that has been worked in this county in a long time. Mr John L Callahan is a carpen ter b* trade and is engaged with A force of men rebuilding rhe Atlantic Coa# r Line’s brick bui'ding on The west side of Water street Wilming ton N C. He was on rhe nu'eide of the building one day last week and having occa-ion to go or *he inside, he picked up a hnx of tools and with a hatchet and other tools in one bend he stepped inside ju-t in time to be struck down by three pieces of lum- h*-r which one of rhe men threw down from the story overhead When Mr. Callahan saw that the lumber was going to strike his head he threw up his hand with the hatchet to ward off the blow. The lumber, however, struck the hatchet iied dyoy? jt in th.8 top ol his bm'l CHUifill a <1-. ' Vtrough Iho j',; received several cuts or bruises on the back of the head, in me temi ole. on the cheek, at d on his collar bone He w-s knocked senseless on a pile of bricks and laid there until he was picked up hv the men who hastened to bis rescue, wish him long life and ness. The K. P'm Have m Time The lueal louge ot K ••f B's had a glorious time last nRht. One car di- da'e took the fir-t'whiie another went through rhe rhird. The lodge <v.is honored by ’h- presence of Mr L K. Anderson G 1) <’ 0 , of Spartanburg, wh" conrrtnui-d much t> inak- me occasion oit*- long to he r-merabered Contractor L Baiter yesterday be gan active work on the new residence of Mr tV R Lipscomb corner of R ,je and l*-11 . Srreer.v Friday Sheriff Burns, with offh-ers Monaghan and Wilson. *f FayeGe. ville. capfured Alex Gilmore a n-gro happi- , desperado who is said to have many crime- ro his charge, both in X >r*h ! and South ('urolina. H- wa- four d hidden under a bed In the house of Ed. Robinson, colored in < Vdar G-ek township and gave h mself up wim- ou* showing fight. Af r ~r robbing The house of Mr Frank McDaniel, r rhe southern p«rt of the county Gilmore was Taken in Sampson after a ,1-»ner- Hte struggle in which he rec-iv. d sev- ► rah severe wounds. He sei,. teneed to ten years iu the p-nireu tiary. hut made his e-cane a few months afterwards, ^-veral G nes 'Miring ihe *m*r Mar if »«u he h*» On Saturdey a *eek ago Masters Otha Hicks and Macon OuttD of of Dexter, aged 13 and 14 years went to Henderson to sell some ohiekens and sumac. 1 hey reached Hender son all right and soon s<dd out their load. W hile they were receiving the money fur their load a negro msn standing by and saw the 'ransactioo. The boys in a short time were on their way®home, when about three miles from town they came up with the same negro who saw the money paid them, and who jumped'up injrhe wagon without even asking if he could ride. At the tifite yc*br>g Cn’/.i? fc-ij his knife open cuUlcg s.vmething and ’ he negro said: "Loan me your knife a minute.” andCutts let him have it. The bold robber then turned to Hicks to whom he saw the money paid to in Henderson, and pnlled him down in rhe wagon raking the knife across his neck, te ling him at the same time to give up the money he hsd or he would cut his throat. Of course young H cks pulled out the $9 30 and handed it to the bold robb*r who jumped out of the wagon and ex claimed as he walked off in the woods, I am a regular robber ” MR. BUCHANAN’S LOST SON. N'wmi* of the AIUmIuk >*•’> Received, But it *\a»H the Notice of IIIm Death. IKocU mil Herald.] Many of our reader- will recall the sad circumstances of the mysterious departure from nis home of Johnnie Buchanan, son of our esteemed broth er editor. John H Buchanan, of the Chester Reporter. Ten or twelve ago young Buchanan while visiting relatives near Ros-vim, went i>uc fi-diing or nut-gathering with three other hoys, when lie crossed a creek, leaving ni* companions and telling them he would j on them liir-r. This wa- the ia-r ever seen uf tom hv big companions or relatives Supposing that he na i fallen into »ne creea dili gent search was made for hi.s body, bur all in vain His devoted father made every effort to find him. f still alive, bu* fiad never - teceeded in ob taining trace of him Time and again have rumors reached the a: xious and grief-stricken father that the son was at some particular place, hut >vhen a search wa- made he was not to ho found The father had made long journeys hoping at the etui to find | ni- son. hut only to iriecr with bitier (di-appointment. Monev was-enr to i the supposed address of Gie hoy, and apparently at Ids own request, hut it i-doubtful whether he ev r rec-ived it Some tbiiiK tnat sharpers, am w- ing the yearning* of the father for the lost son. used this method to ob tain money. The truth is that since the day of hi* departure «o many year- ago. hi- fam l,V I'tiS never -een nor heard directly from him I h« a* »i ms fa'her * ever lost hope or r«- laxed hi- energies in trvtng to find bis * ward- ring hoy Fir thr*.# long y eirs he and M e ho\ '» f.>n { *14. Ter hav-. been I' the Mg,,tiy of *ua- pe:-r n,'» si owing sti-thcr h«- waa still livi* g or h-o -off, re«t a violent de..ili I' .a-T the news »•» m* . froin th* hnv ' But on how *,i i' | i, M HUnoU'ice'tifht over th< u s. »|. that Job' it Buchanan only son of Gm editor of G)e t'he-t.r Reporter died far away from home -* '■Dillwater, Minn* s..iM Align-' *27 |9 *l