davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24

r. BY Samuel Fl. Lunt, Auctione,
Trustees Sale of Valuable Bush
and Hote, Property ut Sts Elmo,
exandria County, Va; Opposite
Potomac Yards. -.
The undersigned, Trustee II q c,
tain deed OF trust dated the 18th d,
of September, 1909, and Of record
Deed Book No. III, page S36, one
Land Records of Alexandria COUNTY
Virginia, and at the written reque:
of the holder of the note secured b,
the said deed of trust, will offer for
sale, at
Public Auction, in Front Of the Prem.
ises on Saturday, March Sth, 1913.
at o'clock, P. NJ, all of those two lots
Of ground, with the buildings and i'm
erovements thereon, known and desip
mated as lots SO and 97,in the plan Of
lots known as "St. Elmo" plat Of
which is recorded in Deed Book O.
page $40, one of Land Records Of
Alexandria County.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 4 de
post Of one hundred dollars will be
required q time of sale. Terms to be
complied with within IS days from
date of sale, otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell said prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaultinc
purchasers thereof, after five days ad-
vertisement in some newspaper pub
lished in Alexandria county
Or Alexandria City.
Ali conveyarcing and recording charg-
es at the cost of the purchaser or pur-
chaSers thereof.
JOHN D. NORMOYLE, Trustee.
IS d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24
Wants Intervention.

London, Feb. 24.-COmmenting on
The killing Of Madero and Suarez. The
Globe this afternoon urges American
intervention in Mexico, saying:
"The honor of the great republic
IS closely involved in this savage MUIR
der. The United States is under OBJ
legation to civilization TO maintain
some scmblancc Of order in Mexico.
The world las the right to expect that
America will respect the responsible
it:es.as well as reap the advantages
Of the Monroe Doctrine"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24
THE MURDER OF PRESIDENT
MADERO ONE OF THE BLOODEST
PAGES IN MEXICAN HISTORY.

Four hundred years of blood shed
in Mexico that has marked the inhab-
itants of that land with such savage
lust of killing that only centuries Of
right living can wipe out, never wit
messed a more wanton murder than
that Of Francisco Madero and Jose
Suarez.
February 22nd, the birthday Of the
immortal Washington, whose name
the Mexicans like to prattle when they
speak of their independence from
Spanish dominion, will henceforth
mark bloody page in Mexican his
tory which will be abhorred by every
man who has even the most elemen-
tary principle of justice and fair play
in his heart.
The death of Montezuma on the
walls Of his place, placed there by the
daring Cortez; the torture Of Cuauh-
temoc, the last great chief of the AZ
tees by Alvarado who placed his feet
in burning oil; the pathetic end Of
Hildago the patriot priest, who after
gaining independence for his people
was killed by the rev engeful SpaEIards
and his head, together with those OF
his lieutenants, hung from the walls Of
his prison; the death of Iturbide the
first emperor, in 1924, slain by the
men who only few months before
had proudly proclaimed him as en-
peror; the assassination of President
Guerrero by General Bustamante and
the hated Santa Anna, whose bloody
orders at the Alamo a few years later
gave Texas its independence; the exc.
cution Of the Emperor Macmillan
whose vanity played upon by Napo-
leon, ga med him an emperor'S crown.
but lost his life before firing squad
on the hills of Querretaro.
None of these deaths, hor
rible as they were, justly de-
served as they might have been, COM
pare with the wanton murder lust
that marked for the last President Of
Mexico, death at the hands of ihc
soldiers of Generals Huerta and
DiaZ
Madero had reached the end of his
resources. politically and financially.
Deserted by his army, shorn Of the
great wealth that had enabled him
to reach the Presidential chair, broken
in spirit and body, all that was left
for him YVES exile in some foreign
land where he could dream of the
time when Mexico would gain freedom,
freedom, not from some powerful die
tator that would control its destinies
from a seat of power, but freedom
from itself, freedom from its terrible
heritage Of blood and lust. freedom
only to be obtained by education ard
clean living.
The powerful nations of the world
plead for the life of Madero. Ambas-
sador Wilson, representing the United
Safes Government. the one power
that stood between the autonomy OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24

Washington Southern ICY.

washington SputheIH AeS.
Schedule in Effect January 9Th, 1913.
Trains leave Union Station:
For Washington and points north,
daily at sos, 1923, 1881, 1908 and
1924 am, 1901, 2.30, Through train
for New York, via P. r. r. 6:19.
SIS, 11.33, P. NJ, week days and GOT
P. NJ, Sundays only S:07 P. M.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south at 4:37, 1853, (local) AND
1O:C2 a. m., 1916, 1922, SIT QacaD
S:27. 1852, 1902 p. M, daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a. M, daily. On week days
this trim runs through to Milford.
NOTE:-Times of arrival and de.
parture and connections not guaran-
teed.
W. P. TAYLOR. Traffic, Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24

TERMS:-Daily, year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
S1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24
NOTICE Jr. o. U. A. NJ.

lflG.l,.. $50 81 lEE-."n'E.b
The, officers and members: OF James
w. Jackson Council No. SIS Jr. O.sU.
A. NJ, are requested to meet at their
hall at 1880 otinght for the purpose
of taking suitable action in regard
to the death of our late Brother,
George H. Dove.
s.. a. FORREST, Rec. Sec.
BY order of the Councillor.
-O-- .
This is to give notice to the public
that will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name by my
wife, Sadie Lyons.
(Signed) LEE LYONS.
Feb. 22-9t.
Steamed Oysters a. Rammeps Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24
An ENJOYABLE EVENING.
E.a ergE > ETt 49, So 5HG.S
lCentinued from page two.)

~ j, 1SSH1uoSo ltobl FdSet "o.l
Southern ' c:iitiiess-"suwanee River"
and as the, music shifted to the old
"Massa's in de, Gold Cold Ground"
etc,-and suddenly switched to Dixie
there was repetition of the outburst
which followed the strains of the
Star Spang!ed Banner" yankee
Doodle" was mkt thrilling the crowd
which for a time, became as wild as
our forcfathers during the days of
re, when the bands Struck the air.
The soloists. Messrs. ]. Walter
Humphrey, Kenn=tl w. Ogden, Geo.
Il. Evans, with Nv. T. Taber as ac-
companist, were equally enjoyed, as
they are always.
The banquetters had by this time
worked themselves down the menu to
The cigars-those essential adjuncts
TO feast.
The company was again called to
order by Worshipful Master Pitts,
when the salutations were read by Sec
and Massachusetts, were read by Sec
rotary A. G. Uhler, after which Most
Worshipful w. L. Andrews, Grand
master OF :Masons of Virginia, was
announced His address was brief,
but during the short time he spoke he
uttered much that should be remem-
bcred concerning the occasion and
Washington, the anniversary Of whose
birth was being celebrated.
Hon. Charles A. Towne. Of New
York, was the next speaker. Vol
umes have been written concerning
Washington during the past century
o. more, and it might be assumed
that but little new concerning the
great American could be uttered at
this day, but Mr.. Towne brought out
new ideas, embeilished old pictures
Of the hero, and made many referen-
ccs and comparisons from history
which were much enjoyed by his
hearers.
Worshipful Brother John H. Harris,
past master Of L liberty Lodge. Of
Beverly, Mass, was the next speaker.
Re too, proved thrilling and Inter-
esting throughout.
Mr.. Edwin Callow, Of Washington,
was the next speaker and his brief
address was justly appreciated.
A gavcl made Of a magnolia tree,
planted by Washington and cher
~ tree from Mount Vernon, was
subsequently presented to Master
Harris, of Liberty Lodge, Beverly,
Mass.
A bunch Of American Beauty roses
YES presented TO Mrs. Bcauctamp,
vife of grand Secretary Beauchamp.
Of Alabama, who was the only lady
seated at the table.
A handsomely bound copy. of Mr..
c. H. Call&han's book, washington
the Man and the Mason" was pre-
:catcd to Representative Towne.
Among the guests present from
other cities was five from william l..
E!kins Lodge, of Philadelphia
Mcssrs. Rcwalt, Tinkerton, Cayne.
S5cull and Wilson.
The company adjourned at eleven
O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24
SMILES.
By The Second Ward Bard.

: i = i; s*
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24

Liza Jane can't play note
An ne'er goes to a party
But she kin cook to beat the DIT On
An Hubby's fat an hearty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24

Lucille Maye kin play an sing. ,
Bout that thah's 10 question,
2ut her husban. 'ycstiday,
Died o indigcstion.a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24

HOUSE WANTED.-I have a client
who wants to trade a beautiful
9-room and bath brick-locatcd in
Washington, D. C.-for lot 25x
125 in Rosemont or will purchase
lot (sanls size) if dcsirably- located
and price is right. FRANCIS A.
BLUNDEN. TOT G.. ST., \. W.,
Washington, D. {. q 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24

ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
On a Sunday afternoon,
When the world seems just IN tune
With your spirits, after church and
dinners done,
Then the madam and the KIDS
All put on their Sunday lids,
And YOU take them for stroll out In
the sun.
Old King streets looking gay
AS you start upon your way,
1t is crowded from the station to the
docks.
As you push the baby coach
In your heart there's no rcproach
'Gainst the world for all its hardshlps
and it's knocks.
For your lady's looking sweet,
And the kids are dressed so neat
That you're feeling real prosperous
and swell,
For your last years coat is pressed,
And you seem quite nicely dressed
With the old SLOUGH hat that's served
49,, lonc. ,,,d 1vn11
What's the odds? The sunshine's free,
And the world can happX'be
Even if few have corncred ell the
gold,
For they cannot take away
What the Lords put here to stay.
The happiness that's due to you're and
old.
<
And the madam smiles so sly,
AS she comes strolling by
Some pretty girl out walking with
her beau,
So she gives little wink,
And you cannot help but think
Of the days you courted her some
years ago.
All the world seems on the street.
Every neighbor whom you meet
Has got smile and something lice
to say,
And you figure out that night,
That the week has started right
BY your walk on King street on the
Sabbath day.
Half the lies they tell on City Com
ell amt true.
If the new history of Washing On.
The Man and Mason, is half the ok
that it's author is man, its W nth
reading.
1t is singular, but true, that 'ou
can buy Turkish Trophies at e
Greek Quick Lunch Room.
To think that our Sammy had ir
him to make such good toss as
ter! But then, why not? There Ias
enough in coloniai r.rb
And some of those staid Grand as
ters were certainly peeling their rs
around, too. We don't blame the ! {
bit. Those Eastern Star girls loo cd
good enough to eat.
Lucille Maye kin play an sing.
Bout that thah's 10 question,
2ut her husban. 'ycstiday,
Died o indigcstion.a
Liza Jane can't play note
An ne'er goes to a party
But she kin cook to beat the DIT ch.
An Hubby's fat an hearty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24

Entered at the Postoffice Of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

assisting in the drill work and work
ing up interest among the Neighbors,
The Red Men gave a hard times
dance at their hail Thursday night
The attendance was large and a good
time was enjoyed.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society car
ried out a surprise on Mrs. Eliza Ma
choan Thursday. Lunch was served.
Mrs. MachQen will soon leave for Kan
sas City, where she will spend the
winter with her son, Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tenant are
the parents OF a son.
Mrs. Landon of Isabelle. S. D., has
returned 10 her home after a weeks
visit with her cousin, George Fergu-
son and family.
Mrs. Walker Kerr entertained the
Stitch and Chatter club at her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. s. A. Naugh of Garrison, Iowa.
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. William Stongley of Lafayette,
Col, is visiting at DR. Longs home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss lnez
Larson of Sunny Hill.
James Mckeag of Rock Island spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
Mary McKeag.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McKeag visited
a few days last week with Rock In
land relatives.
Homestead held a social and bust
ness meeting Tuesday evening for the
members of the organization. DIR.
Hamilton will hold services there all
Sundays during November, both morn
ings and evenings. The Thanksgiving
services will be held the last Sunday
of the month.
Miss Margaret Durmann, who has
undergone an operation at the Moline
city hospital for appendicitis, is re-
ported to be resting well. Her many
friends here hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. F. c. Killing returned from
Chicago Saturday after spending sew
eral weeks there with her brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
MONDAY STUDY CLUB.

MRS. {. J. SEARLE. 934 TWEEN
tieth street. was the hostess yester-
day 10 the members OF the Monday
Study club at their regular meeting,
the hour being postponed to permit
the members 10 present the Woman's
club resolution TO the city commits
sion. The islands Of the sea was the
subject continued a. the study ses-
sion. AIRS. II. y. Hayden taking the
topic Martinique. the Birthplace Of
Empress Josephine" Mrs. Levi told
OF its wonderful forests and fora and
Mrs. Allan Welch gave the topic In
Iuence of the Panama Canal on the
West Indies" Mrs. r. o. Van Calder
and Mrs. r. X. Rhoads. delegates from.
the club to the state federation OF
wOmeus clubs meeting in Evanston
Last week. gave reports OF that inter-
esting convention. Mrs 7. X Bnoads
will be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

of Mrs. A. MCsenfelder, sos Twentieth
street. The proceeds are to be used
for carrying on the charity work o.
the society and the members invite
their friends TO attend.
The Daughters OF the Covenant of
the First Methodist church Will hold
their annual chicken pie supper at
the church Thursday. They will serve
supper from $50 to 1880 o'clock.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Swedish Lutheran church will
be entertained Friday evening by Miss
Hildur Seine, 719 Twelfth street.
The Junior Loyal boys of the Third
Christian Mission will serve an oyster
supper and hold bazaar Wednesday
evening. Nov. 10, at the Third Chris
tian chapel. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the chapel.
The o. E. s. Sewing circle will hold
meeting at Masonic temple tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Pardon and Mrs.
Huron will be the hostesses at that
time
A special meeting of the Rock Island
County Humane society will be held
Thursday morning. Nov 20. at 10
O'Clock. in the Office of DR.. ]. w. Stew
art in the Safety building
The Busy Bee Sewing society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
j. A. Reid, 520 Sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
METHODIST men
CLOSE SESSIONS
Bishop Mcdowell Gives Ad'
dress at Conference at First
Church Yesterday.

An address by Bishop William F.
Mcdowell, resident bishop or the
Methodist church, last evening closed
the conference of Methodist men
called yesterday afternoon at the First
Methodist church. The conference
was a very successful one and Is
probably the beginning of better and
higher things. The conference opened
Yesterday afternoon with an attend
ance of los Methodist men, 120 of
whom were from outside of the city,
but the Rock Island district, and rep
resented 35 churches. The general
theme of the meeting was modern
church efficiency. The addresses were
of the very highest order given by the
best that the church affords Rev. W.
Z. Hollingshead is an expert statisti-
clan and has everything at his finger
ends. Rev. j. o. Randall is field sec
cetary commission of evangelism and
much in earnest in his work, while
Bishop Mcdowell is an authority for
the church for this section and most
valuable man in the church.
Following the afternoon session a
banquet was served at $50 to 165
men and time permitted of but one
address, The Inauguration of the
New Financial Plan in the Local
Church"
The evening session was an open
one and a large audience attended.
The bishop gave no set address, but
spoke of a number of things that came
TO him in the workings of the church.
He pointed out the danger of an Off
cial in the church becoming involved
in too much officialism and advised
work for the interest of the church
and its good. He also referred to the
deadening effect where the church
work responsibility is put on others
outside OF the church with not the en-
tire interest of that church at heart,
referring to the eyangelists who can
not carry on the work. The
church should see its work, set
about to do il and carry it through.
Rev Mr.. Randall also was speaker of
the evening and spoke of personal
work in the church.
The conference as a whole exceeded
the expectations of the promoters both
in number of attendance and in inter-
est and inspiration in the subject.
Rev. T. K. Newland, the pastor of
the local church. Will give addresses at
the Pontiac district meeting Thursday
speaking on Are We Going Forward.
Standing Still or Going Backward"
and also at the Kankakee district
meeting at Kankakee Friday afternoon
and evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
~~->DON1ESTTC'
/A ~ SCIHNCB
4 DEPARTMENT

/ drain, cover with fresh boiling water
and simmer until tender. Put the
butter or oil in sauce pan, add the
onion. chopped; shake over the fire
until the onion is soft; add the curry
powder; mix and add the flour; add
the tomatoes, strained, salt ana,
when boiling, add the beans. Cook
slowly fifteen minutes and dish in
border of rice.
Curry of Vegetable Soup.
Materials-Dried carrots, one and
half cups; dried potatoes, one and
half cups; dried celery, one cup;
sliced or chopped onion, three
fourths: chopped parsley, two table
spConfuls: bay leaf, one; butter. two
tabespoonfuls: -four. three table
spConfuls; hot $ ock. one quart; salt.
paprika; curry powder. one teaspoon
full; grated apple, one.
Directions-Put the carrots and
turnirs into the sauce pan, cover
with boiling water. boil until all are
tender; in the spider put the butter
and cook the chopped onion until
tender and slightly Drowned; add the
flour and stir until well blended.
Gradually add the hot stock, stir
ring constantly until smooth. Add
seasoning to taste and the curry, the
grated apple, drained vegetables ana
the uncooked celery. Cover and SIM
mer very gently until the celery is
done, add the parsley and serve at
once. More or less hot sock may
be added to suit individual tastes. or
all may be put through a sieve to
make a vegetable PURGE soup.
This is a good luncheon soup or as
TIL main dinner soup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
4 HAT ea1s
PRSBfT1s|
YRS ELTzAsErz TEemQsou

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Is a
girl not quite II too young to marry?
omarry2
40 II the man she is TO marry Is
In another city a long distance away.
and very busy, do you think it would
be all right for the girl TO 20 where he
Is to be married.
49, Is an evening dress that has
very small plaits around the hips and
lace at the bottom in style2
1D When a girl is engaged 70 q boy
and he asks her what she wants for a
Christmas present, do you think it IS
al right fer her 10 tell him?
l5) Is there any harm IN q girl
going TO public dances once in Z
while If she is with good company?
DINPLES.
SD think she is too young to
marty.
Ef2) 4 man should Away come and
set his bride if possible. but If it is
rot possible, she may 20 20 him If
one Of her parents or some older rela-
tive who can be trusted goes with
her.
500 Evening dresses are very full
about the hips and drawn in a. the
feet. with clinginE draperies-
90 Since he has asked her she
might express her preference. but II
should not be anything that he can
not easily afford 70 buy for her.
-(5) ] do not like any OF my girls
-=Or boys. eithcr-tO 70 20 public
dances The Influence there is never
good for young people. Go q dane
ing school or 20 small private dances
where you know everybody.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. am $ and
Keeping company with q young man
my same age.
SD Is II O'Clock too late to be
oct with him evenings
=(2D When ne asks me 70 20 %
certain places, should ] first ask M
parents before ] give him my CON
sent? II L. rather embarra sing TO
aay Il Will have To ask mother"
-(3J What would YOU suggest TO
DC used on the face for pimpIea2
GWENDCLEN.
cd II YOU are not out more than
once 2 week until that hour fl viii
DO no harm. But oftener than that
would cause you both To lose sleep
tknt you need. He should be up
bright and early 20 attend to his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
WATERFOWL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. briggs enter
! tanned for few days their niece. Miss
Ray Scott of San Francisco, Cal, who
was on her way to Europe to con-
tinue her musical studies Their
daughter, Mrs. c. f. Comstock, and
little son, Harold, of Peoria, were
also guests over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. briggs.
w. F. Filbert and Jack Schave
have returned home from trip 70 Du-
rant Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wallace and
family spent Sunday in Rapids City.
Misn Hazel McDauiels of Rock Is
land spent Saturday with Miss Fern
Mitchell.
Miss Helen Hines of South Rock
Island was a caller in Waterfowl last
Saturday ct the F. E. Chidister home.
Mr. and Mrs. w E. Gill and daugh-
ter, Marie, and Coda 10y, visited Sun
day at the Goddard home in Moline.
Mrs Martha Odell of Hampton spent
Sunday in Watertown with relatives.
The family of Thomas Baff were
dinner guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. g. L. Peterson.
Mrs. Bert Wilkes and children of
Taylor Ridge spent Saturday at the
home of Mrs. p. p. Shepperd.
Elmo Allsbrow left Saturday night
for a visit at Chicago.
John Roh and family moved back on
a farm near Hillsdale Thursday.
Miss Hazel Johnson has taken
position at the Office of DR.. Filings
worth and began work Monday.
Mrs. John Wise spent Monday in
Davenport with her daughter, Mrs.
Wiley.
Professor Ross Palmer has as
guests his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Palmer
of Maiden, Ill, and his sister, Mrs.
Galena Simpson and daughter of Kan
sas. The entire party together with
the family of William Filbert, Jr.,
were entertained at supper Tuesday
evening at the home of William Fill
bert, Sr.
Victor Arenschield is quite sick at
the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Ms II. p. Cosner and !
daughter. Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. !
Everett Cosner and Harry Weston OF
Moline motored to Hillsdale Sunday. |
Archie Ellingsworth of Geneseo is /
SDRnulHE IHt Ntth WIN A--S /
]. II. EIlingsworth.
w. w. Willis and family were Wis
itors in Moline Sunday.
Miss Marie Ryan left Tuesday for
Rockford having resigned her posi-
ton at the hospital here.
w. G. Ausbrook, who has been con-
fined at home for several days from
a severe cold and rheumatism, is much
improved.
Everett Cosner has taken posi-
ton as electrician at the Watertown
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbin and son
Friday to their home at Su-
Derior. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Easton Of Moline
we're here to attend the Corbin fun
,raI Wednesday.
Mrs. Wainwright of yuma was a
Eatertown visitor Wednesday at the
". F. FiIbert home.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of James E Corbin were held
afternoon at O'Clock at
he Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Osborne
,ficiating, assisted by Rev. MIR. Haver-
mole. The floral offerings were many
nd beautiful The paubearers were