davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
HER|DO De BALA
EN- BAYAMON.
FL hecho tuvo lugar en-
Hato TEXAS de aquella
jurisdiction.
un hijo de Pedro Montalyo Sc
lie escape un tiro alojandosele
ell proyectil en- un music a
un hijo de Roman.
Las fraeciones incorporates
sostendra cada una su can
didatnra.
De nuestro co.resnonsaI

Aver como 4 las 9 pm En- el ba-
rrio de HAIR Te}7s " ailo de PEDRO
Monralvo. Z L escap6 IN tiro de
revolver. eoaendo II hl!o d.e Ma
auel Romzn. la b2la hirio Z Ro-
man en el rlaslo izauiesio Segdn n
formes pareoe que h sldo casual
81 herido fUe t-aido al hospital
municipal donde fue curado.
Continuan las investiga cones so
bre el escalamiento hecno en el esta-
hlecimiento comercial del senor Sc
rrano, hace algunos dias Hay uno de
senido en- ei cual tiene Ia poLicia gran
des sospechas
va estan definitivamente deciarada-
las tras fraeciones del partido repuo
blicano. Estas tienen candidates parB
Il cargo de alcalde, Nirgi!lo Davil4
Gaetan Barbesa.y Y Francisco Seuans
La Ultima es Ia oficial. por SET "a que
t-iunfo en- Ia convention.
Ha llegado a ezta eiudad proceden
te de RioPiedas Ia Srta Heruinia
Florit.
La simpatica y agraclaGa sn.glita
ha veni6o con notivo de Ia u.ae-e
del Sr, Ventura Munlch. familiar
de Ia apreciabie dana. N3.est-a
bienvenida.
A las IL Gel dia re aver. u-s n
puesta y una manifestation de ob.e
nos recorrieron las Gales de Ia cla-
dad. Hubo oohetes. petarcos ete., e;c-
La fannilia Munich nos sup..ea h.
gamos pub,ico 81 ag.@deciniento
{ todas las persoras, sin distinel5n
de clase que con ellos han tenido
ltenciones durante Ia enfermedad
y nuerte del ST. Munirh La refe
ida (. nilla esta satisfecha lie to-
los V .es renlite el teStin.Onio ae sui
mas profunca grat!tGc-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

LEI en- cierta OCCASION en- un pe1io-
dico que cuando las naciones euro
peas impusieron 4 los chinos Ia vacu-
M, Ia Gaceta de Pekln publico el De-
creto imperial, en- el que el Hijo del
cielo decia que obligado por fuerza
mayor Sc restablecia Ia vacunacion
que mil y pico de amos antes habia
sido suprimida 4 causa de que era un
medic de propaga Ia escrofula y Ia
tuberculosis, y al referr esto anadia
81 pen6dico que cada vez que los euro
peos Green sorprender alos chinos con
un descubrimiento, resultan ellos los
sorprendidos porque los sdbditos del
celeste imperio les prueban que sus an
tepasados conocieron aquello y por
in1til al progreso espiritual 10 aban-
donaron.
Con nosotros les pasa algo analogo
s nuestros nuevos maestros: que ha-
cen un estudio de los peces que hay
en- nuestros mares y alaban el trabalo
como primero y unlco en- su genero
hecho en- Puerto Rico y revolviendo
papeles en- el archivo de gobierno,
resulta que en- tiempos de Carlos
~, 4 principles del siglo pasado, Sc hi
70 un estudio igual y que el de ahora
Is comprehension de Ia exactitud de
aQuel: que Sc trae el slstema de cloa-
cas- para saneamento de San Juan. y
en- las actas municipales de l775 Sc
encuentra IN acta acordando hacer
una cloaca para Ia impieza de la
ciudad y en- tanto Sc nom5ra un re-
gidor de mes que Sc ocupe del aseo
de las Gales; Que Sc dispone el asia
miento de Leprosos en- luear retlrado,
donde tengan brisas naclnas V 81 81
ito 4 sotavento de Ia cludad, y aho-
"a veran MS lectores 10 que sobre Ia
materia dispuso en- l722 hace clento
noventa yocho amos el 1lustre Avun-
tamiento de la ciudad del Pto. Rico.
Elsargento Mayor de Infanteria E
panola don Francisco Danlo Graaa-
dos gobernador y captain general
de la isla de San Juan Bautista
por su Magestad el rev don Felipe y,
era un POGO petulante y un sizes Q no
es majadero yandaba siempre la
husma de aque-lo que conNnlera ne
jorar 8 ejecutar, para de ese modo
encubrir hechos que le valieron IN
proceso, y cuando Sc le ocurra algo
que juzgaba provechoso { sus fines
al concejo municipal Sc iba y toman-
do parte en- Ia session ezponia su idea
y pensamiento los caballeros Regl-
dores, para que 10 considerasen y re-
solvieran sobre clio en- Ia forma me-
lor Y mas conveniente al blen del We
cindano.
Era a principles de 1922 Y Sc ARE
glaban los asuntos del ,e!vicio pt!-
haco por el nuevo concejo municipal
elegido el 10. de Enero V constitlido-
en- esta forma Alcaldes Ordinaros,
captain de NIilicias don Francisco
Lazcano Muxica y Alferez don Alon
20 Davila Espinosa, Procura dor ge-
neral regidor decano Y perpetuo
don Diego Franquis de Ojeda; .Alie-
rez Real, dor Juan de Ia Escalera
Montaner, y Regidores anusles don
Juan de C6spades Y don Vicente
Ramos.
Celehrahan cahildo estos seaores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
No 10 olvideis.

Eon San Laaa Los sres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me-
lor exito con laventa Gel acreditado
Ron San Luis" producto &c superior
calidad que ha conquistado justa ia
ma en Ia isla y fuera q ella No
contiene sustancias nocivas y es una
bebida tonica y reconstituyente. No
DIVIDES que los pedidos deben hacerse
Ia acreditada casa caile de San Jose
en- San Juan. "Ron San LUIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

Disgustos morales, no hay persona
lue nc los pase todos los dlas del an o,
cavilaciores Y gasto oerearsl, 10 tie
men siempre los padres y madres &c
tamilia: para animar.os ! sostenef el
crehIo llevando e. espiritu, ronen el
VINO dc CereDrlna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
LAS QUSITS FLORES De ORENTE DEST|LAOAS Y EMBOTELLA

MJESTRA GRATIS. -Por
los sellos de correo necess-
rios para cubrir eI cos,o de
porte. tentremos Sumo gus
10 eu eayisrle muestra de
cualquiera de los s!ggisntes
productos: .
CIems Desaparecedors
"GEISHA" Extrscto de
Flor de Lotus, Polyo de
Dlertes aINDtA PEARL"
PoIyos de Talco "SANA
DERNAL." Aqua de Tocs-
der SANDaLW0OD.
DirijiEs. Z Jose Eillegss,
san Frs-c,sco g. san Iran,
? T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06


e Money - f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

Guarnieion mllitar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
L1SCOMB.


April 2s.-Mrs. C. G. Church re-
turned Tuesday evening from a weeks
visit with her sisters In Sterling. ILL.,
Jesse Haggin has been suffering from
a severe attack of inf1ammato rheu-
natism, but is much improved.
Rev. Mr.. Paris OF the Christian
church. has been selected to deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class. Tne date has not peen an
nounced.
Mrs. Lloyd Trimble was in Efdora
Wednesday, visiting at the home Of her
parents.
N. B. Chamness, OF near New Provi-
dence was in town Tuesday calling
on old friends and neighbors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamness had lived thirty-on
years in Liscomb prior to their removal
to farm with their sons this spring.
Lewis Adams will occupy the Cham
ness property for a year. The family
moved in this week.
Miss Minnie Russell has sold her res
idence property to Mrs. Vet Hauser,
who has decided to remain in Iowa for
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bixby and chill
dren, of worthington, Mimi, are visit
| ing the formers mother and other rel
atives here this week.
| D. D. Bueghly, accompanied his
son Harry, to Iowa City Monday where
the latter underwent second opera
| ton for appendicitis. The young man
was operated on some time ago and
the second operation was to draw ar
abcsess.
| The 2-months -old baby Of Thomas
Meyers was quite badly hurt by fall
Saturday. The baby was lying in It's
cab when . small brother endeavored
to push the cab across the floor. The
cellar door stood open and the buggy
in some unaccountable manner, went
thru the door and landed on the ce-
ment bottom OF the cellar. The baby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

tho badly hurt, is apparently gainin
| its usual good health.
| Rev. George Biersborn was called t
Garwin Monday 10 preach the funera
sermon of a member of his congrega
ton at that place.
| The aid society Of the Christian
| church met with Mrs. F. s. Ralsto'
| Wednesday to plan work for the sum
mer months.
| Mrs. Henry Jansen and son Wayne
of Des Moines, who have been visiting
Mrs. Harry Thurber for a week. wen
to Radcliffe Tuesday where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Collingwood and dangh
tiers, of Ottumwa, who have been Wis
iting Liscomb friends, returned hom
Saturday.
The recent cold weather caused SOM
loss to the tile factory management
by the freezing of newly made tile no
burned
The cemetery association met witt
Mrs. Emma Parker Tuesday evening
The lecture course for the coming
season is assured and talent selected
The Chicago Male Quartet. of which
Mr.. Lowell Bixby. is a member, VII
be one of the attra ctions.
The county bridge men are putting II
a cement bridge west of Liscomb th1;
week, having just completed one east OF
town.
Rev. j. E. Boomershine and D. G
Bauman were elected to serve as dele
gates TO the county Sunday school con-
vention at Albion May 10. :.
Mrs. Otis Van Voorhis has been IL
with rheumatism for a week, but Is
much better.
The class day program which was 70
have been given by the graduating
class and the juniors, has been can
celed owing to limited time for prep
aration.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weatherly have
moved into their new home recently
purchased from w. c. O'Bryon.
Messrs. Harold Clark and James Ogs
are preparing TO add a new business TO
the town by instituting cement block
and tank factory in part of the cream
cry building.
Mrs Chris has had a new porch add
ed TO her home. D. I. Parnell has I'M
proved MS residence by porch and
several large WINDOWS
LAMOILLE.
April 2s-'rhe pupils of the Larnollle
schools have organized bird club, the
object of which is to do everything
possible to protect the birds and add 10
their comfort Ray Benson was elected
president; Florence Lang, vice presl-
dent; Luther Randall, secretary. Com
mittees on protection and care of birds
were also named.
The subject for the morning service
at the church will be Doing the Duty
That Lies Nearest; evening, Joseph
and His Coat of Many CoIors."
The Ever Ready bible class Of the
Lamoille Sunday school spent an en-
joyable evening Tuesday last with their
president, Vernon Koontz. in social
evening at the county farm
Samuel Meyers and his neighbor
Henry Meyer. each shipped a car load
of fat cattle to the Chicago market
Tuesday. Henry Meyer accompanied
the shipment.
Mrs. j L. Roundy and George Wills
were elected delegates to attend the
Grinnell association of Congregational
churches at Marshalltown Tuesday ans
Wednesday. The pastor, E. B. Palmer,
ard Mrs Wills also attended and join
ed The association. A full report will
be given by the delegates Sunday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

bourne, DR.. Engle, Of State Center. and
DR.. Noble, of this place, proved an abb
scess at the base Of the brain. He has
been a very great sufferer ever since
he was taken sick.
George Gilbert, Jr., was born at
Rhodes Jan. 6, 1899. He was an In
dustrious young man, and was well
liked. His father had hoped to make
a business man Of his son and had SO
trained him that he could lean upon
his younger shoulders in the future.
The funeral services were held at
the home Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Met
calf and was largely attended. The
floral tributes were very beautiful. The
body, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gilbert and daughter Tresa.
left on the 1859 train Thursday morn
ig for Wyoming, where they it will be
laid to rest beside that of his sister
Georgia. who was taken away such a
short time before. There survive with
the parents, one sister, Mrs. Edith
Bodie, and one small sister Tresa.
The relatives who attended the fun
eral from distance were Mr.. Mains,
of Des Moines. brotherin-law Mrs.
Gilbert, of Anamosa, grandmother;
and Mr.. Hines, of Anamosa, a cousin
of Mr.. George Gilbert. Sr. The pail
bearers were young men chosen from
his associates.
Mr. j. B. Miller, who has been in
Dakota for some time, returned last
Friday.
Miss Putnam of Laurel visited over
Sunday with Miss Pardee.
rMessrs. F. E. Bentley. J. A. Miller, D.
Harpin and William Girton went to
Madrid last Friday night where they
attended the 1. o. o. F. lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs George Chamberlain attended the
funeral of Rev. Mr.. Plumb, near Ira.
Sunday.
Mr.. D. NJ. Ruth is home from South
Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blink are the
parents of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry left Tues
day for Hebren, Ind.
Mrs. William Stump, of Tama, Wis
tied Tuesday between trains with Mrs.
w. c. Phillips.
Mrs. Charles Hildreth: visited Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Smith.
at Clemens.
Under The Laures,' by the Rhodes
Dramatic Company. will be given in
g. The proceeds are to help pay for the
piano for the school.
Mrs. j. S. Booth and Mrs. H. Downs.
of Baxter, were Rhodes callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Raridon and daughter Vella Wis
tied friends in Baxter Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
INTERESTING BRIEF NEWS MEN,
TON OF MANY HAPPENINGS
AND PEOPLE.
REV. Joseph scHLUETER
TO LEAVE HAvERHlLL
Assigned to StacyvilIe chureh-Rev.
Father Loosbrook, Of cresco, Sue
ceeds Hm-Rev. Neither New Laurel
Pastor-Lseomb Child is Badly In
Questionable Club to Protect
Birds.

| Many news happenings of Importance
! to the people of the rural communities
of the county are given in the letters
from the T.-R. correspondents this
week.
| Rev. Joseph Schlueter, who for six
teen years has been pastor of the
Catholic church of Haverhill, has been
| transferred to Stacyville. He leaves
May ? Rev. Father Loosbrock, of
Cresco, will succeed him on May Is.
The 2-months- old babe of Thomas
Meyers of Lisconb, while lying in its
cab was pushed down the cellar steps
by a small brother and was badly in
jured
Rev. Mr.. Meether is the new pastor
of the Evangelical church of Laurel. He
has begun his duties.
The Lamoille school children have
organized a bird club to protect the
birds.
Mrs. George Gilbert, Jr, of Rhodes, is
dead
The news. grouped by country COM
munities and towns, is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Monday to see his father, Samuel
WINERY. who had al operation ON his
eyes for cataract. The elder Mr..
WINERY is doing as well as could be
expected
Mrs. Mary A. and Laura Ada
visited at the Burcham home. near Lis
comb. Tuesday. Miss Lotto Bucham is
quite siok.
Mrs. Ruth Price and daughter are
visiting at the Delbert Gould and
Fritz Iilsabeck homes this week.
GILMAN.
April 2s.-Rev. William Kennedy
and J. NJ Carney attended the Grinnell
association at Marshalltown on Tues
day and Wednesday as pastor and
delegate of the local church. Mes
danes Sutherland, Dunkle and McGrew
and Misses McGrew. Kennedy and
Maltvedt attended on Wednesday.
e. e. Gorsuch came on Saturday on
a visit to his daughter Mrs. Ed Cook,
and family.
The talent to be employed by the
Gilmal Lecture association has been
secured, and is as follows: Thomas
Brooks Fletcher, lecturer; Judge George
d. Alden, lecturer; Madison w. Chase,
lecturer: Ramos Spanish orchestra;
Oriole Concert company; Alton B.
Packard. cartoenist, lecturer and hum
orist. The series will be differently ar
ranged from the order stated and will
commence early in October.
r. r. Atkinson, agent of the Iowa
Central, is confined to his bed from an
attack of gall stones and appendicitis
and it is feared that an operation may
become necessary. Mrs Atkinsons
mother, fHrs. Joseph Kirkland, of Grin
nell, is here, assisting her daughter in,
the care of her husband.
Capt w. Alexander is able to be
about again after his serious illness of
Brights disease.
Mrs III 3 Darrah, who is a pa
tient at the state university hospital at
Iowa City, is doing finely. Mr.. Darrah
and daughter Martha were with her
over Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
NANnEYE

April 2S.-A special box of books for
young people came from the travelling
library in Des Moines and the librarian.
Mrs. Gordon, very quickly gave out all
the volumes This beneficence of the
state has great value for communities
that want access to the larger Libraries.
Miss Hattie Hanson has required the
most careful nursing the past week in
the extreme illness which has came to
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed futile on Sunday
were received into membership in the
church as were two other members a
few weeks ago.
The Bailey home is happy in the adj
vent OF baby boy.
Station Agent Morns has greatly
improved the depot neighborhood with
fencing and tilling the lots recently
purchased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
MARION TOWNSHIP.

April 2s-Miss Ella Roger, of Dallas
Center. who conducted two meetings at
the Brethren church Sunday, left for
her home Monday.
Mrs Lydia Richeson, of Marshall.
visited her mother. Mrs. F'ike, at the
old peoples home Saturday and Sun
day.
" H Nicholson and son, Ralph, of
Beaman. visited Monday at Mrs.
Nellie Nicholson's.
J. G Williams and family, Mrs.
Charles Jones and Miss Kate Hines. of
Marsflalltown. visited Sunday at the
Howard Nicholson home.
The Helping Hand Aid society will
be entertained May 4 by Mrs. c. E.
Wheeler.
Mrs William Randall has the grip.
Mrs. Philip Simmons, of Marshall
town, visited last week at Ollie Drury.
Mr.. w. Lichty, of Waterloo, visited
last week at the old peoples home.
Miss Jessie Estel and Mr.. Guy Smith
were hostesses to a company of twenty
young people Saturday night. Music
and games furnished enjoyment for the
evening and later refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Alpha Mackaman who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tuttle, left for her home in
Neers, S. D., Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
BANGOR.

April 2S-The cement gang has COM
menced work on the cement bridge
over Honey Creek, east of Bangor.
Mrs. 4Alvah Good and family have
been sick with grip.
Mrs. James Kersey, who has been i'll,
is recovering slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Lutes of Marshalltown
visited their daughter. Mrs. ]. II.
Whitehead, the latter part of last week.
c. r. Winery went TO Marshalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
FERGUSON.

April 2s.-Mrs. Robert Kenans and
Miss Lera Doud were Sunday visitors
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
George Doud, at Perry.
Mrs Kunkel and son, John, from
Melbourne, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. Peter Leuks and family.
Mr. Fl T Smith resigned his posi-
ton as section foreman and left Thurs
day for Brazil, Ind, where he has ac-
copied a position with the C. &. E. 1.
Railway. w. Smith from Woodward
succeeds Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Edna Powers, who has been
managing the lunch counter and hotel,
has sold the business to Mr.. Stickney,
of Perry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
In the Police Court.

Ike Hunt, arrested for being drunk
was sent to Jail for five days by JUS
tice Peek Thursday night.
Frank Ulrick and Tom Rifin. ar
rested for vagrancy, were sent to jail
for two days by Justice Peek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
HAVERHILL.

April 2S-Mr. H. ]. Fisher and MI.
John Reid. OF Newton, were in town
Thursday Mr.. Reid took sick while
here and was under the care of Dr.
Whalea until Monday when he return
ed home.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Mason was in
town Saturday on business.
Rev Father Joseph Schlueter. pastor
of ST Mary's Catholic church, who has
been here for the past sixteen years
has been assigned by the archbishop TO
,alle charge OF tho Stacyville parish. He
vii 1ayc .sere about May ,. Rev. Fa-
he" ] ghrock, . Cresco. has been as
@1cd . take the place made vacant
H ertsd 10 arrive here about
Ne e lie Of May.
= ,aQuet given by Mr.. F P,
lGy afternoon and evening
vas c af.eEdad and enjoyed by all
"a Paul Of Marshalltown, was
ero I'..e-d4y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
LAUREL

- = Rev. M. Neither, the new
pastor Of the Evangelical church, ar
-.eC aerc Saui-day with his family.
eif.- ..elvc-eS Ms tirst sermon TO his
G, =, CATION sunday.
/ Il Helcen left for Des Moines
MoYLey Hl.e-e ne will visit relatives
for = snort time Mrs. Holden will
spend The week with ner parents Mr..
ard M a Jones. al Toledo. after
whica .he- wii 80 10 Spokane. Wash,
Tnrra ;ney will probably locate. The
c0-E 77tes of host OF friends ge.
lse:3 10 y7eir far western home.
N-s. Jessie Rebbeke, Of MARSHALL
-cWa Is visiting with the family of her
brother z 3. Clifford, and assisting in
tfe ca, Of cer niece. Miss Eta Clifford,
who IS suffering from an attack of ty-
paoid fever. a trained nurse is also in
attendance. and while the patient has
been in critical condition she is now
/ improving nicely.
William Schultz has purchased of NJ.
Sisco. the stock and fixtures of the pool
hall and has taken possession.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ E.
church have had the interior of the
parsonage repainted and papered
Rev T. E. fleming. district superin-
tendent. will be here Sunday, May s, to
hold quarterly conference and will fill
the pulpit of the church on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. James McClain and wife left
Monday for Terril, Dickinson county,
near which place Mr. McClain has
rented farm which he will cultivate
this season.
Court McBroom was an over Sunday
visitor with his wife at the S. Z. l.
hospital at Iowa City. returning home
Monday morning. He says Mrs. Nc
Broom is slowly recovering from her
opera ton of two weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
MARIETTA.

April 2S.-Miss Carrie Fitch. of State
Center visited at Chris Wardman's
last week.
Miss Bessie Dolin is attending the
business college in Marshalltown.
Mrs C. S. Bosworth and children, OF
Barlow, N. D., who were called here
by the illness Of Mrs. Bosworth's IA
Their, Mr.. C. Wardman, left for their
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haddock re-
ceived word from their daughter, Miss
Elsie Haddock, who underwent a sur
gical operation at Augustana hospital,
in Chicago Saturday, that she is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Addie Bell spent Saturday and
Sunday in Gearing at the Joseph John
son home.
Mrs. A F. Larson accompanied her
mother, Mrs. William Dunn, home to
st. Anthony Sunday, returning home
Monday.
RHODES.
April 2s.-This community is great
ly grieved by the death Of George Gil
bert, Jr., who died at o'clock Tues
day morning. The fact that just
five weeks ago to a day, death
entered the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gilbert, ST., and removed their
daughter. Mrs. Georgia Mains, makes
their sorrow doubly hard to bear. The
second death takes from them their
only son.
Mr.. Gilbert was sick about three
weeks and the case was thought to
be typhoid fever. A post rnortem held
Tuesday by DE-. Howiand, q Nell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
CARL SCH|Ck
DIES SUDDENLY
WHILE READING A NEWSPAPER
WELL KNOWN oTTUMWAN
Is STRICKEN

Stricken with srcplexy while read
ing newspaper, Carl ]. Schick. aged
IS years, we'll known Ottumwa cit
izen. passed away at $3.50 this morn
ing at the home Of his father at 3l1
South Benton street Mr. Schick had
been down town during the evening
and was apparently in good health. He
went home about 10 o'clock and sat
down to read the evening paper and
shortly after he suffered stroke OF
apoplexy and fell from his chair to the
floor. His father, who was in bed at
the time, heard his son moaning and
rushing to the room found him IN
conscious. He suffered terrible agony
and passed away at $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
Schick. while visiting in Chicago few
years ago, suffered the first stroke OF
paralysis and he had never fully re-
covered.
The deceased was the son Of Charles
Schick, one of the early pioneers OF OF
tumwa He was born in Ottumwa and
had lived here nearly all his life. He
conducted grocery store on Benton
street. Besides his father, two sisters,
Mrs. J. M. Harlan of Atlanta, Georgia.
and Mrs. Charles Squires Of Chicago,
and one brother William Schick OF
Atlanta Georgia, survive him.
For many years Mr.. Schick was in
charge Of a dining car on the Burling-
ton between Chicago and Denver. He
was with the Burlington road for eight
years. This was his third attack OF
apoplexy. The funeral announcement
will be made later.