The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-07
TWO DEATHS
At CARTHAGE.
Mrs. elizabeth unglub and Mrs.
Anna corbln, Both Well Known
Citizens, Died There on
Tuesday.
DROVE AWAY HORSE
EIeven-Year-old chauncey ellIenwa.
ter Took Animal and Buggy
Simply to get to Grand
fathers Home.

CARTHAGE, Ill.,. Sept. Mrs
Elizabeth Unglaub. age AZ. wife OF
Frank Unglaub, died here Tuesday
night at the Country hotel, at 10
o'clock from cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Unglaub has been the agent for
the Wabash railroad for the past
iwenty-one years and he and his wife
are both well known throughout this
vicinity. They have resided at the
Country hotel for the past nineteen
years. She was woman of high
character and every one who knew
her had the greatest respect and love
for her She will be sadly missed
by many friends in Carthage. She
was the daughter of Jacob Hazlett of
Clayton, Adams county, a prominent
man of that place, and the body will
be taken there for burial.
Mrs. Anna corbin.
After serious two weeks illness
Mrs. Anna Corbin died here Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. She was
the wife of James Corbin and was
g. years old She was the daughter
OF the late Robert Richards of Burton,
Adams county and was married to
James Corbin on JAM. !. 1867. They
resided in Adams county for some
time and then moved here where they
have made many friends. Mr.. Corbin
was county treasurer Of Hancock n
number of years ago.
Besides the husband, four children
survive, two sons, Harry, who is con-
nected with the union stock yards Of
Chicago, and George of this city; two
daughters, Mrs. Nathan Cutler OF Hal
leyville, Kan, and Miss Grace at
home. Many relatives are left in Adj
Ems and Hancock counties. The fun.
eral and burial will be held at this
place.
Made Away With Horse.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Lewis. wife of farmer living about
half mile from here, drove into
town to do some shopping. She tied
the horse in front OF store, goir.,
IN to make some purchases, and on
coming out was surprised to see a
boy driving off with 1t, and before
she could stop him he was out of
sight. She at once notified James
Lyons, grocer. who went to the
phone and called UP Mrs. ]. w. Glib
son, who lives about mile from
town, to stop the boy. The latter
watched for him and when he came
along stopped him and asked whose
rig ne had. The boy answered that
j was his own, and before she could
say anything else he whipped the
morse and was gone. James Lyons
ana Sheriff McAl!ister started out In
an automobile to look for him, but
were unsuccessful Later 1t was dis
covered that the boy was Chauncey
Underwater, grandson of David Gil
ienWater. and that he had gone to-
wards his grandfather's home, some
miles east of town. The sheriff :tnd
John Roberts went out there and he
was found and brought to town,
~nere he was kept all night and this
afternoon he is being tried, and will
hkely be sent to some Industrial
school
Inc boy is only II years old aud is
surrey little fellow and looks entire.
y innocent of any wrong-doing. He
deserves the sympathy of every one,
as MS father and mother are separ-
a'eo' the father living In Keokuk and
.he mother in Burlington He has
ueen staying at the home OF his
grandfather and was taken to his
.''otner IN Burlington, but came back
On the next train. arriving here at