The Seaforth News, 1932-05-05, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 11932.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON
Mrs. Day o'f Preston, niece of Mrs.
IWm. Neal, is at •present helping to
attend her in her illness. Mrs. Neal
is not improving as fast as her many
friends would like.
(Mrs. Susan S'nuith is on the sick list
'for the past week and has gone to her
sister's, Mrs. (Fred Scarlett's fill she',
regains her strength.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor and daughter
Lois of Rochester; N.Y., have return-
ed to their home after spending a few
days with relatives in and :about Wal-
ton.
11Mr. John Shortreed is iii a serious
condition at present as the result of
a stroke which he suffered on Thurs-
day last. H'is many friends .hope for
a recovery soon.
Watch ad, next week for full par-
ticulars of Toronto talent which will
be at Duff's 'Church, Walton, the fol-
lowing Sunday and; Monday,
BLYTH.
Dr. Toll's concert orchestra has lead
a busy week playing at Monkton,
twice at Brussels, and at Paris during
the week. Tihe personnel includes
Messrs: Ken. Ashton, B. Watt, Jack
Tierney, Roy Toll, G. -Blackstone and
Misses Ella Toll, Ruth IBettger, Eliza-
beth Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Toll.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Women's Institute will
:be held in Memorial Hall .on Thurs-
day, May 'Sth; at 230. Roll call will
be answered by paying fees, sugges-
tions for next year's program. Host-
esses, Mrs, F. Oster, Mrs, L. Scrim-
geour, Mrs. El. ,Johnston, Mrs. J. W
Mills.
Those who attended the sixth an-
nual meeting of the Huron Presby-
terial W.M:S. at Winghlam last week
were, St. An'drew's United Church,
Mrs. 'Wm. Laidlaw, Mrs. Wm. Jenk-
ins, Miss Mary Milne, Mrs. George
Leith Jr.; Queen street, Mrs. R.
lWig'htman, Mrs, A. M. Colclough,
Mrs. A. B. Carr, Mrs. S. G. Leslie,
,Mrs. Wlm. Hesk.
Mrs. Wm. Woods of Walton visited
her sister, Mrs, H. M. 'Platterson on
Monday,
ICONIS'TANCE.
Mrs. Mina Wynne, George and Ho-
ward and Helen and Mr. :Lloyd Jow-
ett of Forest visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Britton on Sunday. Mr.
!Wm. Jowett Who spent a couple of
weeks with relatives, carate up with
ahem.
A numlber are laid up with the flu
this week.
The members of the Women's As-
sociation 'gathered on, Friday evening
to present Mrs: ,Edwin 'Britton with
a travelling, wardrobe before rShe .took
cher departure for Walton. Mrs. 'Brit-
ton will be greatly missed as she has
always talcen an active part in all the
department of the church.
IThe Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church on Thursday and hold a
quilting,
The following is the school report
of S. S. No. 3, Hullett (Constance).
!Pupils were examined in all subjects
and their names appearin order of
merit. Honours 75.% (H), Pass 60%
(P), Failure, .below 60% '(iP).
!Sr. I'V,-1Doris Lawson '81..4% (11-1),
Hazel Jamieson 711.4% '('P), Ethel
Dexter 67.2% (P), Jahn, Thompson
65% (P), Bernard, Riley 64:1%, (P),
Ella Dexter 98.4% (F).
Jr. IV. --Fred Riley 71.3 % (P),
'Charlie Sundercock 52:4% (IF), Gor-
don Peth'iek 40,6% OF):
Sr.' III'L. Jean Anderson_' 75.12%
+0H), Edna Armstrong 68.12% ('P),
Elva Sunclercacic 5325% (IF), : Olive
iGrintoldby 3825%a ('F)
Jr. II11L-Manion Lawson 67.25%
,(P), Kathleen Yungblut 41% (F), Al-
vin Riley .35x62% (tF), Jean Wakefield`
34,5% (F),
:Sr III-y:ola`Dexter 80.2% (H).
David Anderson, '744% 0P), 3Mary
Thompson 69.6% ('P), Stella Arm-
strong 61% (1'), Ellwood Clarke
'516.8% (IF), Reg. Lawson 43.8% (F).
Jr. .fl.-�Allau 'Sunclercock • 75.3%
'0H), Jim Jamieson 71% (P), Harry
Yungblut 57.5% (F).
ISr. Pr. --'Norma Dexter,' good
Best attendance,- at school: Bern-
ard Riley, Ethel Dexter... Number oft
roll 28. Average attendance 19,33.
V'iola J. Morrison, Teacher,
HURON ROAD WEST
•Mr, and lifts, Allen Dale of Owen
Sound are vnsitingwith the former's
parents, 2str. and . Mrs. Christopher
.Dale,
Miss Jessie Ball of Detroit spent
last week with her parents, Mr. and.
. Mrs. Wm. Bail,
•\fits. Albert Vaudeirburglt and babe
Marion of Clinton are visiting with
Mfr. and .Mrs, Christopher Dale and
at 'George Uanclerbuitgh's.
11Mr. Albert Vandenburgh is helping
:.his grandfather, Mr. George Vander -
,burgh to put in his crop.'
bfr.
1Ainder'
son Scott sang a solo in
Wesley Willis church, Clinton, last
Sunday and it was much enjoyed by
ail;
Come in and See
Our New and Used Cars
1 Am Agent For
Durant
t Carse St Rugby Trucks
Massey Barris Machinery
ery
and Repairs
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash,
WINTHROP.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds of Lis-
towel spent the week end with rela-
tives here,
Mr, ,Folin Montgomery has return-
ed Nolte from T,oroato Geheral • Hios-
pital where he has spent,the past two
,weeks. •
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray of Dub-
lin spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
John Pryce.
•Mr. Jas. Simpson spent Sunday in
London ,with his sister, Mrs, Ross.
'We are pleased to hear that She is
•innprovan'g nicely and 'intends to re-
turn to her h'om'e this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Pryce 'and fa-
tuity spent Sunday with Mr. acid Mrs.
M. Armstrong of Hullett.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard spent
(Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Arm-
strong of London.
TUCKERSMITH.
'.Mrs. E. Ross is .visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Gordon Hayter. of Flint.
Mich.
Miss Mabel McDonald, of Staffa,
spent the week end with her cousins,
the Misses Margaret and Marjory
Hay.
(Miss Margaret Patrick spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G, Patrick.
The recent 'fall of rain has helped
the spring crops and grass fields.
Mr. Dlavid MejLean wears a smile
these days, as a little girl came to
brighten the :home.
Mrs. Andrew Kirk returned from
Detroit Saturday where she had been
called through the illness of her son-
in-law, Mr. Frank Creighton.
Mr. Oliver Kirk of Detroit and
fMrs. Beecroft and children of Dun-
gannon spent Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Andrew Kirk:
Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt accompanied
Mr, and Mrs. H. MdL'achlan of Stan-
ley to Stratford one clay last week.
The weather has been fine and the
farmers; have completed the seeding.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 5, Tuckenamith for, the month
of April. Those }narked with an as-
terisk missed several examinations:
Sr, PV, -Gavin Gemmell 82%, Ed-
na MacDonald 74, Harold Rice* 64,
Jean Macdonald and Harold Chesney
Jr. I'V,_-Edith. Wallace 78, Arthur
ILeyiburne 69, Dorothy Gemmell 61.,
Robert Patrick* 47, Ethel Chesney
Jr. III. -Warden Haney 75, Arnold
Archibald 69, Grace Wallace 64.
III. -Hazel McNaughton 75, Gord-
on Macdonald 71, Marie Williams 65,
Murray William's 47. Absent for all
examinations, John Otdfierid.
I. -Pearson Chesney 80, Clair Ha-
ney 78, Shirley Oldfield 72, John Pat-
rick 66, Donald Wallace 61.
,Pr. John Rise 80, Harold Mc-
Naughton 7,6, Robert "Wallace 75.
Number on roll 26, average atten-
dance 23185.
Alice M. Archibald, ;Teacher.
(Report for S'S. No. 9, Tucker -
smith for April:
Jr. IV, --Robert McLachlan 86%a.
Sr. IIIC--Bobby Gemmell 80%,
Glen IIouston 68.5%, Stewart Love
54%, Kate Dalrymple 45.5%.
Jr. IIIA. -Jack _Mackay 78%, Willie
Hodgert 66%, Billy Powell 61%.
Second Class -'Prances Elgie 91%,
Doris Mackay 69%, Helen Houston
.67%.
First Class --Bruce Hodgert 63.
,Primer Class ---Frank Ryan 50, Jack
Powell 48.
,Number on roll 14, average atten-
dance for April 13.6.
Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher.
LONDESBORO.
Mrs: John ,Nott returned on Sun-
day alter spending a fewdays with
her daughter, Mrs.Stevens of ':Sea -
forth.
Mrs, Mains and Miss . Elizabeth
spent Sunday with Clinton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and
family spent Sunday with 'Westfield
friends.
Messrs. Charlie and Sid Lee spent
a few days. in Orville, New Ontario,
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams spent'
Sunday with Goderich friends.
Mrs. Dodds returned to her home
iu Chicago on Saturday. Miss Martie
Sheddick accompanied her for a visit
there.
Mr. Jas. 'McCrea was in Stratford
on Monday.
Some of our village sports took in
the play last Friday night in Biyth
and report it good.
Messrs. Carman Moon and Jas.
.McCrea spent a few days in London
last week.
'The contractors are intending to
start to rebuild the community hall
this week, which was burned a short
time ago,
Mr. George Barr and _Miss Sarah
(Barr were .Bayfield visitors on 'Sun-
day.
Mr. Will Elsley and mother of
Bemn,iller were guests at the home of
Mr. Jas, 'Sisley recently.
McKILLOP.
The following is the report of U.
S.S." 12, Grey and •McKillop, for the
months of March and April. *!Means
the pupil missed examinations:
Sr. bV,-lsalbelle Coutts 77%.
Jr. IV.='George McCallum* 43%',,
Sr. DIQ.-Thelma Forbes* 59%,
Archie MdCallum* 27%,
J'r. IE. -=Ross Coutts 71%, Donald
Coutts 62%, Evelyn Williamson 60%,
Willie Coutts 57%, Olive McIntosh*
39%.
IiI.-+Kenne'th Forbes 76%.
iSr. I. -Russel McCallum, good.
IJ'r. I. -•Florence Williamson, good.
Sr. Pr. -Viola McCallum, good.
'Teacher, 1M. C. 'Robertson.
MANLEY.
Mr. W. G. 'Siemon is putting up a
great fight for life and his many
friends hope, he will come out victor-
ious, if it be God's will, for he is a
patient sufferer, with seldom a murm-
ur.
The late frosts hindered vegetation
but the last few days have made a
rapid change in growth and if i't con-
tinues the country will 'show the
mantle of green.
0
3oi g
Win?
The Gibbard Solid, Walnut
Suite for
MAY
This is the 'last month of this
Great Contest and we would ap-
preciate 'having some of . our
Customers secure this wonder-
ful suite.
Either a Diningroont or a Bed-
room Suite given absolutely
FREE in this contest.
Come itt and 'get details and see
the suites,
Waikers' Furniture Store
* * * * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
* ment of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * * * *
!Pigs are rapid ,growers if well and
properly fed, Butt they require plenty
of nourishment to make vigorous
grlowth. Illi is a good plan to have
the young pigs eating: before weaning
so as to avoid a setback. If growth
slowed Up at any .stage a loss is
pr b'able, especially at a low price .of
hogs. 1Grain atone will not give rapid
development,
When to Plant Garden Seed.
,A timely suggestion with respect
to the planting of the home vegetable
garden is that the hardy seeds should
,be sown as early as weather and soil
con'ditio'ns will permit. Smooth or
dimpled peas, onion, radish, lettuce
and spinach can be sown as soon as
the soil has dried enough to permit
working without injury,to the tex-
ture. Beet, carrot, parsnip and wrink-
led peas inay follow, with beano and
other tender crops' sown or planted
after the danger of freezing is past.
When to Apply Lime.
A test df the soil should be made
to make sure that it requires lime,.
11 the soil proves to be acid then
the answer to the question when to
apply liinne might be "when you have
tune." Lime is for the benefit, of all
crap's in the rotation, but particularly
of benefit to legume's. The best tune
is possibly just before a grain' crop
that is seeded down with alfalfa or
clover. Liming 'land plowed for fall
wheat which is to b'e• seeded with
clover in 'the spring is a convenient
and satislfaclbory practice. Lime is not
a fertilizer, but simply neutralizes the
acidity of the soil, and should be Ithor-
ough'ly worked into the soil during
,the preparation of a seed bed to be-
come efficient. Iit is poor business to
farm land that is lacking in lime
and strongly acid itt reaction. The
productive power of the soil is re-
duced when it becomes acid. Correct
ing this condition with the use of
ground limestone increase's the effi-
ciency of the manures and fertilizers
applied and therefore contributes to
the cutting downof costs , of crop
production.
Interesting Publications
Among the publications recently is-
sued of interest to farmers are the
following: Report of the Ontario Ve,
terinary College 1,931; 53rd annual
report of the Agnicultural and Ex-
perimental Union, 193'1; and a bullet-
in on the subject of Draft Horses, by
J. C. Steckley, Professor of Animal
Husbandry, and M. W. Staples, ,Lec-
turer in Animal Husbandry at O:A.C,,
•tainable free upon application to your
local agricultural office.
Feeding Young Chicks
;Tests made at the Central Experi
mental Farm, Ottawa have shown
that better= results are attained by
feeding chicks early than by the me-
thod's of delayed feeding formerly in.
vogue. The following is a chick-sttart-
er, that has given excellent results' at
the farm: 1 part shorts, 1 part mid-
dlings, 1 part ground yellow corn, 1
part ground groats, % part animal
feed mixture, 3 per cent bone meal. 1
per Cent. salt, 1 per cent. cod liver
oil.
The' animal feed mixture used is.
made up of equal parts ground beef
scrap, fish meal and milk polwder.
When liquid milk can be ltad the,
milk polwder is omitted. Hoppers of
chick ,grit, oyster shell and charcoal•
are hung at a convenient height on
the walls.
Weekly Crop Report
Seeding operations, in Ontario are
in progress front as far west as
Rainy River to Glengarry County in
the east. Reports from the Agricul-
tural Representatives would indicate
that the land is working up in a very
friable condition. Fall wheat is re-
ported in excellent condition and the
majority •o'f counties .re'por't Red Clo-
ver and Alfalfa haying withstood the
whiter much 'better than was antici-
pated. Sweet clover seems to have
fared the worst anct-many cases' "of
heaving are reported. Cheese factories
are opening up and farriers are anxi
ous to get their cattle out on grass
v7
as feed is letting scarce Prices for
hogs, eggs, bt.bter-fat and lambs are
very disappointing. Orchard's are
looking welt with a goodly number of
fruit buds in those orchards where
fertilizing is an established practice.
Wellington County seems to be typi-
cal of the general attitude itt regard,
to alfalfa, as it looks as if 412,000
'acres .will be 'seeded to alfalfa itt that
county this spring,
Alfalfa a No
wi
S xth
Alfalfa now stands sixth in area
among all field crops grown in the
'Province of Ontario,' and occupies
about 650,000 acres. According to
James Laughland, Field Husband-
ry Department, O.A.C., Guelph, the
great increase in this crop during the
last 20 years has been due to the
development of hardy strains along
with the outstanding merits, Of alfalfa
as a forage crop. Being a hardy deep-
rooted perennial legume alfalfa im-
proves the .'texture Si tlhe' crop, adds
'humus, mid aids itt the storing of ni-
trates. Lt begins to grow early in
spring, helps to control weeds and
rental green - throughout the sea -
;son.
Home Surroundings Count,
"We ate influenced to a greater
extent than we realize by our sur-
roundings" observes F. C. Nunuick.
chairman of the More Beautiful _Can-
ada Cam'paign Com'mittee of the Oa
nadian Horticultural Council. As he
points out "elvildreat,are patlticulari.y
responsive to home surroundings and
!where these include lawn's, shrubs,
trees and flowers they make a ntttch
(better place in which to 'bring up
children than in a home wthere no at-
tention' wlhatever is paid to these
friends of the plant hingdo'1n."
,Environ'ment is an important fac-
tor with children. 'The constant con-
tact with the beautiful things of na-
ture which well-kepthome grounds
affords is too important in the wel-
fare of the house and the child to be
overlooked.
Cow Testing
'Ontario has 22 per cent. of its
cows under test; New Zealand has
1917 per cent. of its, cows under test,
The following figures show a remark-
able increase in cow testing in New
Zealand: '
11922-23 184,8.25 caws
19iZ'3 24•1'5'1',914 c'olws
11924-215'196,850 • cows
'1925-16'169,7416 cows
4026X2.7. 170,1150 cows
:1927J28:,.„.'224,1'30 cows
tlO2$.129 .1259,5914 cowis
11929=30..,....283)731 cows' •
I1 has been estimated that in the
last ten' years the average production
of butter fat in New .Zealand has in-
creased by 50 pounds per cow.
Here in Ontario our dairy farmers
are not cow testing to any greatt ex-
tent, herd improvement has not been
very rapid and it seems more than
desirable thiat Ontario farmers should
weigh the milk from individual cows,
have it tested far butter fait -thus be-
ing able to eliminate poor producers
in order to compete with New Zea-
land or any other country that fol-
lows a system of scientific itnprove-
meat.
STORY OF A MURDER NEAR
SEAFORTH IN 1853
(;London Free Press).
Unfortunately school historians
have not always been interesting in
their presentation of Canadian his-
tory. They have limited dull text
books to a duller recitation of the
dates of 'battles ..and the dates Of births
and death of qutstandin'g men. Only
in recent years have writers' been
dealing with the history of Canadian
people - the simple, hardy pioneers
who did more to build up British
Canada than military strategists and
representatives of tite cr'lwn. 'N'o
country in the world, so young, is yet
so rich in romantic and colorful his-
torical incident as this Dominion. Of
all the sections, Western Ontario, or
Upper Canada, is probably the 'most
fertile ground of research. An inter-
esting. historical 'd•ocutnetrt has just
conte from the presses of John Bale,
Sons and Danielson, Ltd„ London,
Eng. Lt is "The Queen's Bush, a tale
of the Early Days in Bruce, County,"
by W. 'M. Brown, M.D.
"Tate Queen's 'Bush" will not go
down in history as a literary master-
piece, but its 295 pages are filled_
with interesting and rarely known
data of the life of tate common people
that make it valuable to students,
'The author takes some representa-
tive pioneers, those who were the
batltbone of the country, through
their adventures.
The Man Who Was "Hanged"
One of the most interesting stories
in the book deals with a famous MUT-
der near Seafortlt in 1853, of the trial
off the guilty person in 1854, his hang-
ing and his subsequent "resurrection
from the dead." While the .yarn reads
'much like a'
modern shocker, it has
its place itt the records of Upper Can-
ada jurisprudence, although the even-
tual frustration of justice t'ttay be ap-
ocryphal. Yphal. Anyway, it is a good story.
Ltt the winter of 1553, a young attd
upright fanner, Stephen Neubecleer,
was transporting a load of wheat be-
tween Belptore, Brussels and Seaforth
and other points. Just after leaving
,Seatortlt in the morning he was bru-
tally attacked with a club, his •head
pounded in, and left to lie in the cold
overnight t
g . i%is team :.wandered to Jolla
'Chambers' tavern in Belt/tore, carry-
ing the body. Investigators searched
back over the trail led` by, Mlchadl
TRY
Gillespies'
Cleaners & Dyers
WITH YA,UR NEXT ORDER
Phone 196w. We call and deliver
V. J. Gillespie, Prop,
ILaborcle, county constable, who for
his diligent work in the case became
known as "Gallows Mike." Irrefutable
,circumstantial evidence pinned the
crime on John Haag, •of Brant town-
ship, :a quarrelsome, dissolute char-
acter who was in love with the same
gi i. courted by Neubecker. Haag es-
caped across tate border into Michi-
gan,
'but by smart police work was
traced there by "Gallows Mike" and
arrested in Saginaw. On Friday, Sep-
tember 18, 1454, he was brought to
trial in Walkerton before Judge Ad -
ems Wilson. The names of his jury
•were Thomas Black, Robert Hall,
Robert Mc1Donald, Matthew Ham-
mond, James Stark, Henry Dick,
:William Sing, Geddes 'Thompson,
C'h'arles Crow, John Boyd, Benjamin •
(Lawltoli and Joseph M, Gunn. So con -
elusive was' the evidence presented by
•Crown Prosecutor Gwynne that t'o
defense was offered. Haag was sen-
tenced to hating at 10 a.in. an :Tuesday,
!December 15.
Now appears the only anonymous
character in the recital, but none the
less the moist ini'portant. He is• des-
cribed as Dr. M., a Scottish phys'ician
'with an office on Main street, Walk-
erton. Te hint went old Go'ttleib
Haag,, aged father of the doomed man,
and pleaded that. he be given some
poison to administer., to Itis son =-
that he and the ,family might be spar-
ed the ignominy ofdeath on a com-
mon murderer's gallows. The physic-,
•tan threw up his hands in horror at
the suggestion, but did offer ;a way
out, on a promise of secrecy. He told
the oldman it would cost a good' deal
of money, although the doctor him-
sei'f received no share, and the father
mortgaged his farm to raise some
$1,300.
Bribing the Hangman
Sheriff Sutton; a humane man, op -
.posed to capital, punishment, who
quailed at the thought of hanging a
fellow man, delegated the authority
to one Dan Beasley; a rake and gam-
bler of Toronto, to whom •he agreed
to pay $100. Dr. M.'s audacious
scheme, briefly, was that the con-
demned Haag's sh'oulder's and neck
should be fitted with an apparatus
whereby he would be hanged, but not
choked to death or have his neck
broken. To this end he had to have
as his confederates the han'gman,"and
the turnkey of the •Walkerton jail,
George Meyer. He got them for 5500
and $300 respectively, The maker al
the weird apparatus, designed by the
sahenring doctor, charged $500,
' Dr. M., in his position as jail sur
geon at Walkerton, took the nteasure-f.
.meats for Itis apparatus and Beasley
had them made in Toronto on his mi-
nute instructions. Pt consisted of a
sort of flat steel shoulder -brace, in
which twosteel curved arms, .well
padded, passed under each armpit,
curving from behind forwards. These
were united be'hiud a two-inch broad
band of steel, which ran up the back
between the shoulder blades and pro-
jected halfway up the neck in a flat
band of steel, where. it turned down -
ward's, forming a short curve, The
apparatus was not to be noticeable
!beneath the Shirt of the condemned,
and the part appearing above the col-
lar was to be covered by Haag's long
hair. Wearing this appliance the jerk
of the rope was to be carried to the
armpits, not the neck. Choking ',to
death was to lie prevented by placing
a knot in the loop of the rope, that
the rope would tighten so far and no is
further, so that the pian was to be
suspended by his armpits, "i•
It was in the day when the author-
ibies decreed that hangingsshould be
public, as a 'horrible example to ph-
tential murderers. A great crowd wsas\
present to see Haag drop through the '1'
trap 'to his death, Everything was a•-
ranged , to the conspirator's satisfac-
tion, the sheriff fainted on the Scaf-
fold as the hangman sprung the lever
and tate jail surgeon hurried, below
the trap bo Gut down the victim, with
the assistance of the turnkey. Dr, M.
certified, in itis official caipacity as ti
jail surgeon, the "death" of II'aag,
who had merely fainted from fear. It
was in the days before coroner's jur-
ies were required to view the body
after being cut down, Haag and the
turnkey ptit the "dead" Iran in a cof-
fin, so drilled to let in air, and with
the perntiss•ion of the sheriff, inter-
red the body outside the town limits.
The kited -,hearted Sutton did not want
the body in the jailyard, continuously
to t•entiaid hint of the tragedy,
!in the 'lead of night Hlaag was re-''
leased from his "coffin," made.. his
way to his father's home and thence
to S}iiawa
ase ,County, 'Michigan,
where he' thereafter led an exemplary
life as a tailor, ntarryitigand having
children. •