davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
Treatment Of Skin Troubles.

Liquid air and carbon dioxide have
been successfully employed in the
treatment of various skin troubles,
such as moles, pimples. superficial
cancer and tuberculosis assesses.
The temperature of the carbon is the
same as that of snow, and that Of the
liquid is much lower, but the carbon
seems to answer all purposes just as
satisfactory as the other. The method
of treatment is as follows: Cotton
wool, wound tightly on the end of a
rod, is dipped into the double-walled
glass flask of liquid air and then
pressed lightly on the affected part OF
the skin. The skin freezes and be.
comes infiamed, and in from 10 to 20
days the morbid growth sloughs on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
Really Neat Rebuke.

Lillian Russell, discussing the su.
preme Importance of dress, was re.
minded of an anecdote. 81 know" she
said. "of only one occasion where
dress wasn't the most important thing
of all. 1t was at a Saratoga hotel,
and we had arranged, a certain small
set of us, to have a distinctly smart
ball after the races There was an
Englishman at the hotel, one of those
Englishmen who don't know their
place, and the morning of the ball he
came to me and sand: here there's
ball tonight Isn't it jolly? But.
say, is fancy dress de rigeur?' No,
Lord Lachout,' said l, fancy dress is
not de rigeur, but an invitation is "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
Big bargains at the Fish store.
Don't fail to get my prices. Every
thing must be sold.
Secret Of Morgan's LONGEVITY.

0SCICC CT NOI 9dIIS -ON0SVIty.
When ]. P. Morgan was in his flf.
ties he had very poor health, and
went to great New York physician,
who said to him.: stop exercise In
every form. Never even walk when
you can take cab. You have formed
the habit of living without exercise,
giving your energy to your brain. II
As too late to change the habits of a
lifetime" This advice Mr.. Morgan
followed implicitly. Since that time
he has absolutely Stunned exercise;
has eaten heavily and smoked much
and has buried all his own business
generation. and remains robust at
Seyenty-three.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

DO you know? That the world-re-
nowned brand, Gold Medal Flour, had
its birth III Sank Centre? Harmon,
Holmes & Co.. made it in tie early
seventies: we sold it then. and are
still selling it. Albert Dahienl, g~oc-
cry department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

Denver--Arevolver with one chamber
empty. found IN q box car at Salt Lake
City, is declared by the police to indi
cate that Gustaye johnson, found dy
ing in the same car here, last Friday
was murdered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30
CITY HAS GOOD
FIRE PROTECTION
Records of Year Show That
Losses Were Held Down
to Great Extent.
CHIEF COMPLIES FIGURES
Gives Interesting Data OF Work Done
by Department in Answer
ing Calls.

Along with the accounts OF building
up and Improvement in the city during
the year. it is interesting to note how
much destruction of property there is
in the same period of time. Figures
compiled by Chief George W. New
berry of the fire department give an
authentic estimate along this line. Ac-
cording to his records, the years losses
from fire aggregated s15,9445o. Com
pared with losses Of former years, the
above figure demonstrates clearly that
Rock Island enjoyed efficient fire SER
vice during the year.
INTERESTING FIGURES.
Following are facts gathered by the
chief for the chronological number Of
The Argus: Two hundred six calls
answered, of which 10 were false
alarms; value of property which was
on fire. $564,s75; insurance in force,
s370,750, Of which $S10,s50 was on real
estate and $4,000 on personal belong
ings; miles travelled by the department
in answering calls, 1924; hose used,
1920 feet; chemicals used, 2S2 gal.
Ions; ladders raised. $50 feet, and hours
worked at fires. 119.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

San Francisco-John d. Spreckles,
proprietor: Charles w. Horneck, gen.
eral manager, and Ernest s. Simpson,
managing editor Of the San Francisco
Call were arrested on a misdemeanor
libel charge preferred by H. A. Moss,
stock and grain broker.
Athlone. ireland. - The River
shannon Is IA feet above its nor
NAL level. Many persons have been
compelled to fee from their homes
Madrid.-To promote friendly re
lations between Spain and the coun
tries of North and South America
King Alfonzo has created a mission
for this purpose.
London. Howard Ford, al
American, who was arrested at tn,
request Of the New York police, wa,
brought mp for extradition. He wa,
demanded for a week.
Seattle.-The Korean race is de
stined to become almost extinct un
der Japanese rule" said DIR. Freder
lex Starr OF the University of Chi
cago. who passed through Seattle.
Havana.-William H. Redding
the oldest American resident in Cub,
and a multi-millionaire real estat
holder. died suddenly here. Las
year Pope Plus created Mr.. ReddinI
a count Of the Holy Roman empire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30
WORK OF POLICE
DURING The YEAR

Compilation of the yearly report of
the police department by Sergeant %.
P Kell presents many interesting fig
ures concerning the department. The
total amount of fines and fees collect
ed amounts to $4,s11.s0, or nearly So
900. This includes the portion that
went into the city Golfers and that
which paid the presiding court magis-
trate for his work. 1t is interesting to
note that 1888 sleepers were accom-
modated. Should that number be gath
cred together at one time, there would
be enough to make a small village.
The heaviest month Of the year was
June, when there were more disorder
lies and DRINKS than any other month
of the year.
The figures telling briefly the var
ious kinds of cases handled during the
past year are as follows:
Drunkenness, 344; disorderly con-
duct $50; larceny, 70; larceny as
bailee, 8; attempt to commit burglary,
l.; assault and battery, 102; carrying
concealed weapons, 8; assault, 10; In
mate of house Of i'll fame, 8; receiving
stolen property, 8; keeping open tip
ping house on Sunday, 1 robbery, g.;
assault with intent to commit rape, l.;
confidence game, 8; kidnapping, L; ma
| licious mischief, 6; obtaining food by
false pretense, q; adultery, 10: forni-
cation, 10; assault with deadly wea-
pom, 10; false pretenses, 1; peddling
without license, Z; short measure, l.;
bastardy, L; fast driving, 5;-obtaining
money under false pretenses, s; tres
pass, 10; driving wagons tandem, L;
false alarm call of fire, Q; burglary and
larceny, IA; obtaining lodging with In
tent to defraud, 1 assault with intent
to commit murder, q; abortion, /; va
grancy, 6; driving over fire hose, 1 /;
disturbing the peace, 6; resisting an
officer, /; exceeding the speed limit,
II; perjury, 1; burglary, L selling II.
quor without license, 1; taking in.
decent liberties with children, /; OBJ
tanning food and lodging by false pre-.
tense, 2; riding bicycles on sidewalk,
2; cruelty to animals, 1; keeping sa-
loon open after midnight, /; wife
abandonment, 2; crime against chill,
dren, l; arson, 2; forgery, 8; allowing
minors to loiter around and play pool
/; keeping house of i'll fame, 2.
/ Amount of fines and fees collected
! s4,S11.S0.
Amount of property recovered
s1.2s6
Wagon calls, S02.
4 Ambulance calls, $40.
Three hundred ninety-nine street
lights out, 1891 hours.
/ Number of sleepers, 1893.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30
donors are Mr. and Mrs. a. N. Clark
OF Evanston. III. who gave $4,000

Observation-Disclosures on state, local
and European history. and the election
OF Theodore Roosevelt as its president.
for 1912, marked the closing sessions
Of the American Historical association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30
INTERESTING FIGURES.
SUCCESS MAGAZINE Is A
FAILURE AFTER IL YEARS

New York, Dec. 30.-Success mag
azine has suspended publicat ON. Its
creditors are about to petition to
place 1t in involuntary bankruptcy.
The cover design of the December
number contains pretty and q
handsome lad on tobogean. Some
strange and inexplicable influence
brought about the choosing of the
toboggan cover. An officer of the
company said today the end was not
in sight when the cover was chosen,
but he agreed it was strange coin
cidence. Success was founded IL
years ago by DIR. Orison SWEET Mar
den. Its purpose was to inspire
young men and women onward to
success. Its motto was lain high"
and it constantly preached that
nothing succeeds like success" Two
years ago Success was taken over by
the National Post company. DR..
Marden, the founder and editor, con-
tinued to be a leading contributor
to the publication. e. e. Garrison
became president of the new COM
pany, with J. L. Gilbert vice presi-
dent and treasurer, and Samuel
Merwin secretary and editor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

avenues, one and one-half-story frame,
seven rooms. $1,000.
A. Thomas, 1916 Thirty-seventh
street, one and one-half-story frame,
six rooms. $4,000.
Albert Schafer, 1872 Thirty-seventh
street, one and one-half-story stucco
bungalow, seven rooms, modern, 3d.
600.
Fred viether. 1909 Thirty-third
street. two-story frame, four rooms,
$500.
Joseph Young, 1405 Thirty-third
street, one and one-half story frame,
seven rooms, $1,000.
]. H. Krohn, 1887 Thirty-third
street, one and onehalf story frame,
four rooms, $1,000.
]. A. Kaiser, 1927 Thirty-second
street, twostory frame, seven rooms,
81, 500.
Selma Samuelson, 1926 Thirty-sec-
ond street, twostory frame, seven
rooms, modern, $1,000.
John Reithel, Thirty-fourth street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
two-story frame, seven rooms, mod
ern, $1,000.
G.. w. Johnson, Seventh avenue and
Thirty-eighth street, two-story and
basement modern, two flats, Is rooms,
$4,000.
Carl Kraft. Thirty-eighth street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues,
1 fxrrn OF or afoh
$500.
Axel Carlson, 604 Thirty-ninth
street. two-story frame, eight rooms,
modern, $4,000.
Longfellow school, Seventh avenue
between Fortieth and Forty first
streets, two-story pressed brick an
mex, $4,000.
]. M. Holtz, 626 Forty-first street,
two-story frame, seven rooms, mod
fern, $1,000.
c. E. Nelson, 625 Forty-irst street
two-story frame, seven rooms, mod
ern, $4,000.
William Wren, SIT Fortieth street
two-story frame. four rooms, $1,000.
c. E. Stephens, 4207 Seventh ave
nue., two-story stucco. nine rooms
modern, $4,000.
Mr.. Aiding, 4215 Seventh avenue
two-story frame, nine rooms, modern
$500.
A. J. Endter, TIL Forty-secont
street. two-story stucco, garage anC
fiat, five rooms, modern, $4,000.
Charles Langman, 904-906 Forty
fourth street, two two-story frame cot
tages, modern, eight rooms each, SO,
600 each; total $4,000.
g. H. Jordan, S17 Forty-fourtI
street, two-story stucco, modern, eigh
rooms. $4,000.
Herman Pantel, 713-715 Forty-fourtl
street, two-story frame, double house
IL rooms, modern, $4,000.
A. ]. Endter, 718-715 Forty-fouru
street, rear, two-story carpenter shop
$3.50.
Walter Elliott, 623 Forty-thirt
street, two-story frame, eight rooms
. modern, $500.
William Smith, 1927 Seventh ave
nue., two-story frame, remodeled, mod
ern, eight rooms, $1,000.
/ William Smith, 62s-6s0 Forty-fourtl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

has been better than for several
years.
An innovation for the benefit of
the county and the disgust Of those
who have been making It q practice
for years 70 get into the county Jail
during the winter months has been
found very practical. This IL the
rock pile where the men who are
serving terms and are able to make
little ones out Of the big ones" for
a specified time each day. A guard
has been placed over them who sees
that they get the full benefit from
their exercise.
NEW MARRIAGE RECORD.
During the year Of 1911 there
were see licenses issued which gave
the recipients the privilege Of trav-
cling to their favorite minister or
justice shop to be Joined together
as husband and wife. The month OF
June, the month OF brides, of course
ran far ahead Of all the others in
the number of licenses issued. There
were 90 IN all during this month.
III March there were but 40 who
procured licenses, the smallest num-
her in any month OF the year. Com
pared with previous records, there
were SOC in 1911, s6S In 1910, 7s5
In 1909 and els in 1908. The IL
censes by months during the last
year are January Sc, February III
March 40, April go, May 80, June
Sc, July 10, August II, September
II. October 81. November 76, De-
cember IA.
MORE BIRTHs THAN DEATHS.
The efficiency Of the race is In
creasing in Rock Island county and
rapidly at that. The increase in the
number of births and the decrease
I in the number of deaths bids well
for an improved census report the
next time the census man makes the
rounds. Whether the year was ar
exceptionally healthy one or the
laws OF nature were out of gear il
not known but nevertheless it Ii
true that, compared with 1910
there were 1873 more births and 81
less deaths, or a total OF 1913 diner
ence. This should be included IL
the literature which is sent out Il
advertise Rock Island. The exac-
figures for 1910 are Lib birthl
and 74S deaths and in 1911 ther'
were 1,246 births and TIA deaths.
Records of births and deaths hav'
not been kept until the last few year,
and hence comparisons with less re
cent years cannot be made. Tn
keeping of such records is a grea
help to the student of sociology ant
racial efficiency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

street, two two-story frames, modern,
seven rooms each. $4,000 each, total,
$1,000.
Mrs. Thiele. $40 Forty-third street,
two-story stucco, modern, seven
rooms, $4,000.
Fred Karlson, $40 Forty-sixth street,
two-story stucco, modern, seven
rooms, $4,000.
r. Lindstrandt, 2o6 Forty-fifth
street, one and one-half story frame,
five rooms, $1,000.
]. J. Kipp. 4506 Fifth avenue, two
story frame, store and fat, modern,
five rooms, $1,000.
]. N Ward, Twenty-second street
and Eighteenth avenue, two-story
brick and tile, modern, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30


in rear of 2215, cost $1,000; total ST.
900.
Mueller Lumber company, Third
avenue and Twenty-fourth street, one
concrete and frame warehouse, 40x16O
feet, $4,000.
Rock Island Lumber company.
Fourth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, one lumber shed 60x120 feet,
$1,000.
]. T. Shields, 252S Fifth avenue,
one-story frame. two stores. barber
and shoe shop, $1,000.
NJ. B. Ginsburg, 2507 Fifth avenue,
in rear. one-story frame, one room,
$3.50.
David Carnes, GA Thirty-frst
street. one-story frame cottage, FIVE
rooms, $500.
F. A. Lacum. Thirty-fourth street
and Sixth avenue, one-story frame
cottage, six rooms, modern, $4,000.
Caleb Forsell. 3430 Sixth avenue,
two-story frame, nine rooms, modern,
81, 900.
George Seville, 1892 Sixth avenue,
two-story frame, eight rooms, modern,
$4,000.
DR.. L. G. Abrahamson, Seventh ave-
nue. and Thirty-fifth street, three-story
stucco, ten rooms, modern, $1,000.
G. H. Jordan, Thirty-fifth street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues,
one and one-half story frame, six
rooms, modern, $4,000.
Ralph MacManus. 71S Thirty-fourth
street, one-story frame bungalow, five
rooms. $2,10o.
Frank Stoker, 1896 Seventh avenue
two-story frame, seven rooms, modern
$4,000.
John A. Carlson, 1904 Fourteenth
avenue, two-story frame, eight rooms
modern, $3.50.
NJ. Verhale, contractor, Fourteenth
avenue between Forty-fourth and
Forty-fifth streets, two two-story
frames, seven rooms each, modern
$4,000 each, total $4,000.
Fred Huber, i443 Forty-secon6
street, one and one-half-story cottage
| OLA iOOinSJ pAJVS".
E. B. Kay, 1923 Forty-first street
one-story concrete block, six rooms
modern, $1,000.
E. F. Good, 1880 Fortieth street
one-story bungalow, five rooms, mod
ern, $4,000.
w. G. Smith, 1920 Thirty-nintl
street, two-story frame, seven rooms
modern, $4,000.
William Craft, 1921 Thirty-eightl
street, two-story stucco, seven rooms
modern, $4,000.
Howard Baker, Eleventh avenue be
tween Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventl
streets, one-story concrete block, fou
rooms, 5000.
Mrs. Edstrom, 1915 Thirty-eightl
street, two-story frame, six rooms
modern, $4,000.
Karl Nelson, $50 Thirty-eightl
street, two-story frame, eight rooms
modern, $4,000.
A E. McInness, Thirty
street and Seventeenth avenue, on
and one-half-story frame, five rooms
$500.
o. NJ. Cloudas, Twenty-sixth stree
between Sixteenth and Eighteent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

and-a-half avenues, two-story frame.
remodeled. seven rooms, $500.
Mary Brennan, 1904 Twenty-third
street, two-story stucco, modern,
seven rooms, $4,000.
A. B. Duvon, 1894 Twenty-third
street, two-story stucco. modern.
seven rooms. $4,000. ,----a-
w. s. Ogden. iii Twenty-hrst
street, two-story stucco, modern, eight
rooms. $1,000.
John Blake, 1929 Twenty-second
street, two-story, stone and stucco,
modern, eight rooms, $1,000.
]. McQuade, 945 Twenty-frst street,
two-story frame, remodeled, modern,
IL rooms. $4,000.
]. King, Twenty-frst street and
Tenth avenue. two-story stucco, re-
modelled, $4,000.
J. Murphy, Twenty-third street and
Tenth avenue, two-story frame, re-
modelled porch, steps, etc, $500.
C. A. Hoge, 541 Nineteenth street,
two-story frame, modern, nine rooms,
$4,000.
Mrs. Sweeney. 1916 Eighth avenue,
two-story frame bungalow, modern, IL
rooms, $4,000.
H. Rabe, $50 Twenty-frst street,
two-story. remodeled, seven rooms,
$500.
William Whistler, 1926 Sixth ave
nue., two-story frame addition, six
rooms. $500.
John Cunningham, Ninth avenue be
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets. two-story frame, mod
ern. seven rooms, $500.
Otto Berner. 734 Thirtieth street
two-story frame. modern. eight rooms
$4,000.
John Mohl. 2s17 Seventh avenue
two-story frame, modern, eight rooms
$4,000.
Gus Blankenburg, 2s1214-16-1S
Eighth avenue, four two-story frames
seven rooms each, modern, cost 81,
500 each; total, $4,000.
John King, 2617 Fifth-and-a-hali
avenue. two-story stucco, modern
seven rooms, $500.
. White Eagle theatre, Fifth avenue
and Thirtieth street, one-story frame
remodeled. $500.
/. Isaac Livingston, Seventeenth stree
between Second and Third avenues
four-story brick. remodeled store anC
four fats, $1,000.
Safety Building annex, Third ave
nue. and Eighteenth street, two-storl
pressed brick store and wareroom
Cable Piano company, $4,000.
E. F. Dorm, 1910 Third avenue, two
story brick. remodeled tailor shop
$1,000.
Val Dauber estate, 1912 Third ave
! nue., repairs on brick building, $500
. Morris wilcher. 1916 Fourth avenue
, one-story brick addition TO garage, 81
500.
D Union Brewing company, Seven
: teenth street between Third an
, Fourth avenues, two One-story stores
, $1,000.
/. Joseph Huber. 1855 Fifth avenue
, two-story frame. eight rooms, mod
. ern. removed from s50S Fifth avenue
q | $1,000.
7 n. NJ. Sturgeon, 1904 Fourth avenue
twostory brick, addition to forme
, building. store and five room fiat. mos
. ern, $500.
Z Sam Baker. 2215-17 Third avenu.
. cneFtory concrete block SSx60, blacl
Q smith shop and store. 81, 1000: on
. story frame. four rooms, in rear; on,
. story addition, one room. IN rear {
Z 121s; one-story addition, three room
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30
WIRE SPARKS

Richmond, Mo- marriage license
is not necessary part OF a wedding
in Missouri, according to common
law marriage contract filed IN the
county recorders Office
Cieveiand.-Suit was brought against
the Erie railroad for alleged violation
OF the safety appliances act The suit
was started at the suggestion OF At
torney General Wickersham.
oberiin, ohio.-The half million dol
lar endowment fund for oberlin col
lege has been completed Among the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30
IMPROVEMENTS IN
ROCK ISLAND FOR 1911
TOTAL $2,574,313.5a

tcontinued from Page Elght.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30
Why STARS TwinkIe.


The twinkling Of the stars is chiefly
an effect produced in the atmosphere
upon the waves Of light. 1t is due to
currents and strata Of air Of different
densities tnterminglmg and floating
past each other. through which the
light passes to the eye. 1t is seen
much more In cold than in warm
weather and nearer the horizon more
than overhead. The same effect may
be seen by looking out Of window
over q hot radiator or a candle held
on the other side Of hot stove, SO
that you have to look through body
Of highly heated afr at the candle
flame. The fame viii be seen to
WAIVER and culver. In other words
the various layers Of air are at differ
emit densities and In motion, hence the
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

New York-The seven-acre plot at
.Coney island. formerly occupied by the
Dreamland Amusement park, win be
turned into a public park. Mayor Gay
nor approved the resolution appropria-
ting 100000 for the purchase Of the
site.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-11
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS CAPTURED
Thieves Discovered in Act by Room
ing House Proprietor,
ONE MAKES ESCAPE UNDER FIRE
Fugitive FIecs Down street While
CRptOr ShOOts--LRst Load Keeps
Accomplish Until the PO-
lice Arrive.

Two daylight burglars we're captured by
A. b. Mccall proprietor of rooming
house at SIS North Nineteenth street Friday
afternoon One of the robbers escaped
under fire from McCalrs gun. while his
sociate, Scott Adams, was successfully
lodged in jail.
Mccall was alone in the house working
in the kitchen when he heard the footsteps
of the two men In an outer hall. He ap-
peared In the hall in time to see them
making away with a collection of over
coats and plumber from the rooms occupied
by his tenants Mccall seized a revolver
and gave chase.
The fugitives laden with their spois were
overtaken a block from the rooming house.
Mccall held them there with his gun,
while a nelghbor put in a call for the po-
lice
One man broke away and ran. Mccall
fired, missing each time lie held the last
cartridge for the remaining prisoner
The police emergency detail arrived and
took the prisoner to the station where he
gave his name as Scott Adams. He had
a collection of articles stolen from the
roomers in his pockets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-11
FUNERAL OF JACKSON SUNDAY |
Body Arrived Last Eveneing from
California.
INTERMENT TO BE IN IOWA
ACity Council Went In Body 90
the Train Last EveninE-Rev.
r. p. Crawford 60 Read
service.

The funeral Of Alma Jackson will be held
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clociS at the old
home. 2i5O South Thirty-third street. The
body, accompanied by Mrs. Jackson, ar
rived last evening from California. the
city council OF which MIR. Jackson was
once member, formed a cortage at the
station.
Rev. E. p Crawford of Hanscom Park
Methodist church win conduct the services
Sunday. The body will be taken TO Van
Writ la. for burial sunday afternoon
Mr. jackson died IN Los Angeles Monday
afternoon
Mr. Jackson left Omaha for California
last fail. and has since been in the real
estate business there He 81 years
old, and is survived by six children. fouI
daughters and two sons. They are Mrs
l. L. Guthrie, Horace, Kan. Mrs. ID. F.
Long, Leon. la. Mrs NJ. r. CARRIER, Des
Moines, la; Mrs. n. IA. Landeryou. Tru-
man A. jackson and Edward jackson, The
latter three being of this city.
The active palibearers: AZ Powell Ed
ward =. smith, W. |. stephens. AbneI
MaggOnor. W b. Cheek and Bruce Ne
Cullough. Goodley Brucker and Lee
bridges viii be honorary pallbearvrs.