davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
OldiIeId In Magazines

Hon. w. A. Oldheld, our con.
grcssman. has made a break into
the magazines, as is shown by an
article headed. Affairs At Wash
.sugton," ia the current issue of the
National magazine.
Old6eld, who received majority
Of between i've anl six thousand
In the recent primary IN . counties
IL described IN this article as a con-
gressman of whom his ''home state
may we'll Be proud, and there are
friends who insist that the unr Is
not far distant when this earnest Rep
resonlatiye viii be promoted by his
----- s5-,e other crd - cue 90 'p''
% sit "a. the -. vf -shs mighty
crowned with the senatorial ,oga."
Congressman Oldheld Is regarded
By has fellow congressman as m
authority on patent legislation and
the committee on patents, Of which
he Is chairman, Is composed Of an
especially strong personnel.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
MISS SEUBBIEFIfLD
tNIfpIAINS SENIORS
futuFt Grads Off. N. S. Have Good
Tine

Last Friday evening from s:so to
H. The senior class Of the High
school here "a, delightfully."- enter.
tanned At tllebauiilal home Of Mis-.
Pearl statbiesela with cards. A
few freshinaa we're present aud
most of tie the Of the seniors wa,
speut in eullslaeniug their minds a.
to the mysteries Of The cards.
One feature d the evening was a
contest in which Miss Adeline IIirsl
won first psize and Miss Blanche
Jones received he coDsolatior. AT.
serward Refreshments were served
and the gaeS departed homeward.
hoping 10 hAte pother party soon.
Those pressa, .~ere, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lawrence ss,beltdeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafe stpbble6sid. Misses Ola Fry,
Blanche Jons-. Adeline Hirst,
Mara aud Myrlls Slubblefeld, Ma
nile BY, aud M1,srs. Herbert Pnoe.
Ivan Payne, lisapce Raglin. Green
Boyd, Eric cra'pn, Charlie Jones
and Laverne Allphin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
Day Current Coming

Arrangements are being made by
the Pocahontas Light, Power and
Ice company to give Pocahontas a
day current in a short time. Mon.
day, the manager, b. Morrison, ar
ranged a.plot Of The street lights,
which will put them on a different
wire. Mr.. Morrison tells us that he
expects TO complete The rewiring in
a few DAYS after the materials ar
rive, and that we may expect day
current in TWO or three weeks, as h'
is now ready for the materials.
Mr.. Morrison is also expecting t'
have the ice plant ready to deliye
ice by the first Of May, perhap
earlier
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
Easter Exercises

There was an egg chase given
Sunday on EIeyenpoint river just
below the stubblefeld ford. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Bak-
er, Mr.. and Mn. Chas. Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs, Newt stubbledeld,
Mr.. Perry Baker aud wife, Misses
Ethel Siabblefeld, Anna Segraves,
Martha and Novella HlnkIe, Mag.
gle and Tola Baker, Bush Stubble-
field, ollie segraves aud Ada Laugh.
~, Messr- Wesley Brown, Charlie
Dee, Alvin aud Organ Baker, Alvin
aud Willard Bryan, aud Willie
Wagner. Everyone enjoyed them
selves very much and after dinner
was served all returned to Sunday
school. One who was there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
A Word from v. 4. PhIpps

Fellow citizens Of Randolph county:
| have just returned from my
trip up Salt River, which was an
unexpected one to me. however
took il as did many Of the other boys
and am nov back at home making
garden.
1 feel very grateful to the good
people Of Randolph county for the
support you gave me on the 10Th,
Although was defeated, | received
q vote that any young man should
be proud Of. With good will to.
wards every one, ] am very respeeI
fully you friends, w. II. Pbipps.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
FORMAL OPENING
OF NEW BANK
lone Rock Bank OF Rayenden Springs
Opens Tuesday

Tuesday morning At nine-thirty,
a crowd of citizens and visitors
gathered at the school chapel at Ra.
venden Springs to celebrate the for
NAL opening of the Lone Rook bank
at that place. The occasion was an
enjoyable one and will long be re-
membered by the citizens Of that
prospective little town.
The address Of welcome was given
by the Rev. Marris in a pleasing
manner, aud after a suitable re-
sponse, a number Of other speeches
we're given by others present. The
music for the OCCASION was furnished
by the Marrls band. At the noon
hour a sumptuous dinner was served
to all present.
The opening Of a new bank marks
an important point IN the business
lite Of Ravenden Springs, As they
have been without a financial lnsti-
tuition since the failure Of the Raw
endon Springs Security bank some
time ago. Here's success TO the
new institution and to all ITS pa
irons.
The committee having charge Of
the ceremonies for the day, were
DIR. II. b. Hull, n. a. Fry, L. G.
Hogan, Geo. Looney and J. 5.
Decker. The newly elected officers
are ]. b. Duvall, president; J. J.
Eaton, vicepresidenl; Elmer Davis,
cashier. The Bank has paid-up
capital Of $4,000 with asurplas Of
81, 900.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
The State Sunday School ASsO-
CidtiOH

Will bold its annual convention
at Little Rock April, $3.50, 1914.
Our Sunday school workers have
planned to make this the greatest oI
the twenty-siS, annual conventions
held by the Arkansas Sunday school
association. There will be eight Of
the best Sunday school specialists
to be found anywhere at tins con-
ventIon, to lead 10 discussions, and
make demonstrations of their spe'
cial departments of Sunday school
work.
The elementary, secondary and
adult divisions Of the Sunday school
will be thoroughly discussed, as Will
also be the classroom problem, and
the organized adult class movement.
Ample provision will be made to
take care of every delegate who Will
attend, having his credentials pro
perly filed out and signed, by the
pastor or superintendent of the Sun
day school represented.
The entertainment will be on the
Harvard plan lodging and break
fast) and such courtesies as the city
of Little Rock is pleased to gram
her guests.
Let us have, at least, half dozer
Sunday schools In Randolph county
represented at this convention
This is an interdenominational con
vention, and Is intended to help ad
vance the Sunday school work OF eV
cry denomination, and cultivate
Ispirit of brotherhood between de
nominational Sunday schools
Yours for a better and greater sun
day school activity, w. F. BieVln
Pastor of M. e. church South.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
An OkIahOman Writes

On the south bank of the grand
river IN Oklahoma commanding a
good view OF that beautiful stream
stands an old structure, relic OF
the dark days Of the rebellion,
known as Fort Gibson. 1t is built
of huge hewn logs and has with
stood the ravages Of time well aud
is still in a very good state of pre-
servation. 1t is a double log cabin
with a stairway leading to the loft,
directly over the stairway, com
handing plain view of the river,
is a port hole. AS we gazed on
that old historical building, we are
glad we live in an age of peace
Fred Early, Cookston, Okla.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
ORL LANDO f. BOONE
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Native OhlOau. Aged g. Years

Orlando Fillmore Boone, aged
citizen OF Pocahontas, died At bis
home on the south side Monday al
twelve o'clock. sitter an illness Of
several weeks. Complications, Of
The stomach aud liver we're the di.
rect causes Of his death. Funeral
services were held at the residence
Tuesday afternoon at two-thIrty,
Rev Bleyins conducting, after
which the remains were lald to rest
m The Masonic cemetery.
Mr.. Boone Is native Of San
dusky, OHIO, born February 18th,
1859. Most Of his life was spent
m the north states aud IN Canada.
A lew years ago, he, with his fami-
ly, moved to Biggers, Arkansas,
where they lived until the Grafton
factory at that place was burned.
Then they came TO Pocahvntas,
where they have since resided.
The deceased leaves a wife, three
daughters and three sons, one Of
was unable to be present at the fun
cral, a. he is at Washington, ID. G.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
Faster Service

A special program wiz glyeA at
the Methodist church Sunday. morn
ing by the% fhedisi, ,::i.q :Sqn@ @srsT SUI
day schools il town.
The program was an interesting
one, aud was well rendered. The
best part Of the program was the
way in which the little fellows per
formed their parts. Special music
was rendered by the choir, accom-
panied 10y the violin, flute and cor
net from the Pocahontas orchestra.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
Do You Know

Oakland. CALI o. Lawrenee,
an Oakland business man, was talk
log 10 the Rotary Club Of Oakland
yesterday about advertising.
"If you want TO get results" he
SAID, .yon must advertise coniin-
uous y. The public forgets. Jast
to prove this 20 you, will giyc a
prize to any man here who can tell
me of hand who was President
Tafvs running mate at the lat cleo
ton. I'll venture there isn't man
here who can remember the names
although it was household word
with all Of us at the time"
The speaker paused while the 100
men in the room pondered. final
" someone asked:
&" DO you know yourself who n
wasg"
Lawrence laughed. 81 do not"
he admitted. al intended to call np
one OF the newspapers and ind ont,
but forgot" The question re-
NAMED unanswered.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
Dance At Opera nOnsc

A number OF the lovers of the
"fantastic toe met at the opera
house Monday evening,and spent the
time in the merry dance. The mer-
rymakers stayed until late hour.
The music was furnished by two
young meu from Poplar Bluff.
The out of town guests were
Misses Dalton of Dalton aud Hosey
of Success aud Mr.. Fred Bray OF
Biggers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
Baptist Ladies' Mt WIN Meet

The ladies aid will NEE, At he
home of Mrs. II. l.. Throgmoron
next "Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Every member Of the aid Is -
quested to be present al this meet
ing, a. Mrs. J. L. Burns Of Jones
bora will be visitor. Mrs. Bnrns
is the district organizer Of he
Woman's Missionary Union. VS.
iior' are cordially invited to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17

IL. M. Barden, merchant of BIr-
dell, was here Tuesday and gave
the Star Herald a pleasant call.
Mr.. Barden says that they Will not
re build their store until about July.
The store and postofiice was de-
stroyed by fire short time ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
Glasses Entertained

Glasses No. and No. Of the
Baptist Sunday school we're enter
tanned Sunday by their teachers,
Misses Ruth Daueherty and Ethel
Carroll. The feature Of the after
noon being an egg hunt. Twenty
of the little folks we're present and
seemed to enjoy the afternoon very
much.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
In the Springtime

when the demand for loans is much greater than we
can supply, it is natural and duty we owe our de-
postors that in they need an ACCOMMODATION thar
we can supply their needs first that IS wna' we o0
That is why it is advantageous to many ana should
bv Incoming a regular customer at all times. II y10
are not a customer of some bank we will be glad 70
have you come with us
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
F1eunE ANY WAY You PLEASE

FIGURE ANY w Af lOu LhAsb-
but the best, snrest and the most in
expensive way to good position,
and permanent success. is to equip
with the latest and best business
college training. FORD'S gives
the best IN shorthand, stenotypy,
touch typewrtlng, bookkeeping,
banking, Office practice, arithmetic,
spelling, grammar, commercial law,
penmanship, letter writing, punctua
ton etc Write for free illustrated
catalog. Ford's Business College
/ Little Rock, Ark. 80 If
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
NorIoE

II anyone noticing any street
lights out will kindly telephone NO.
0s. same will be greatly appreciated.
b. Morrison, Manager. 80 st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
NOTICE mo- coNrRAcrOKs

Notice is hereby given that | viii
receive bids for the erection Of bnsi-
ness house in Pocasontas. All
blls must be in by April "a, 1914
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amiued al the Circuit Clerks Office
AZ any time.-C Clifford Price. In
gram, Ark. st 1tn
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17

Don't forget the celebrated Para
gon typewriter ribbon at the star
Herald. 900"
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17

~ aes ! 'ouncIE ez7sIiy organized.
[omsut ~ are taking bold
Of Affairs IN Ycrediiable manner and
il n hoped that every citizen v'll
cooperate with them in' making >
bigger aud better Pooahonias. AZ
this meeting the council chose X.
A. Roberts TO succeed r. l. stack
house as Marshal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
Obituary

On March ~, 1871. the death an
gel visited the home Of John Casing
er and claimed for IT. victim his los.
ing companion, Mary j. Casinger.
who was a faithful Eastern Star.
She left a husband. i've children and
a host Of friends and relatives 10
mourn her departure. She was
born ia Kentucky and came here
when a small child. Size has gone
10 live with The stars forcvormore
in the home beyond tie grave. She
was Loved by an who knew her. Her
life vas an example that al would
L',s,,SsIlu % rsll g n 4gli0w. We do No! No.
summons comes We win be prepared
and may cross over by the light a.
the river, then we will be permitted
to live cternally with onr loved ones
who have gone before. Oar sister
Will be greatly missed m her holn'
aud 10 the .. +. s.
She hn. ,onc % heaven above
Where al is iog peace and love.
She was TOO pure on earth % stay.
So God has taken her away.
No more we hesr her coming fnel.
nerienderhca1t has ceased % beat
Those actlge limbs are lifcies- nov.
And cold a. marble j. her brow
How can we benr with her 10 part,
OH who can heal The aching heart.
Blessed savior. hear us from above
Thy nature and thv name T. love
She cannot come 10 us We know,
Hut We 20 her may surely 20.
oh. may we make that happy cholce'
That We mag esermore rejoice.
Resolved tha, thi. be spread on
our minutes and a copy sent TO th'
Star llerald.-Commiitee, J. 7.
Redwine, Gertrude sparkmkn
Bessie Johnston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
little Girls Entertain

Misses Maude aod lola X eth en-.
tertained a cro~ Of young folks
Sunday evening Fl their home north
OF town. The efenlng was spent
hunting eggs, kc'l'king and playing
games. The iollo4 4ing we're present:
Verda Wakefield Hirmond Mar
shall. Gladys Shafhon, Flossie Yer
milye, Lucille IIa es, Ella Brown,
Montana Vermike, Herman aud
Inas Brown, Clarelca Speieee. Kent
Argo, Elizabeth lohnsou. Marie
Bigger, AMI Nest1 1Dlshop.
wOcaihra fIsslIlHs
Wade james Caf{l'o, w. .. "
will uuveil the monument of 7.
Ledbctter p. m. Nav srd' at The
Masonic cemetery at Poeahontas
W. 3. Rogers, council commander
II. L. Mays, clerk. 5S 5l'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-17
New AfnlnlslralIon lakes Charur

a aeeIInr II lho nLNlr nI.lI-I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
At the annual meeting of the Cili-
zens' State Bank held Tuesday even.
ing the fOllowinp ,vara alactod oe al

At the annual meeting of the Cili-
zens' State Bank held Tuesday even.
ing the following we're elected as di-
rectors for the ensuing year: N.
Hanningsen, John Henle, VIM. E.
Koch. 0. M. Olsen, F. Fl. Retzlaff,
Chas. Vogtel and 81. N. Somsen. At
a meeting Of the Board of Directors
held Monnay afternoon 0. M. Olsen
was elected President; Chas. vogtel,
Vice President: 2. Il. Krook, Cashier:
P. J. Soukup. let Asst. Cashier; W.
E. Eagelbert. End Asst. Cashier: W.
L. Martinka and G. A. tenberndt,
bookkeepers.
The passengers on the Northwestern
going east Sunday afternoon had a
little scare thrown into them when the
train suddenly stopped between Cam
bria and Judson and it was noised
about that the baggage car was: on
FIRE. 1t was only an incipient blaze,
however, which was readily put out
by fire extinguishers. The damage
done was very slight. It is thought
that spark from the locomotive
lodged between the ceiling and the
roof of the car and that the fire oriei-
mated in this way, getting enough of
start to burst into a blaze
Joseph Karl, Henry vedder, Jake,
Vetter, Erwin Alvin, Paul Weigand,
Gustav Altenberndt, Erwin Schrader,
Carl Hers from here and William
j ahnke of Hanska were at Mankato
Sunday to take 10 the poultry show
which started January 10th and is
gong to last till tomorrow. The
following New Ulm chicken fanciers
have birds on exhibition: Jos. Karl,
Rhode Island reds: Jake Vetter,
golden laced Wyandottes; Fred
Oswald, single comb white Minorcas;
Erwin Schrader, white OrDingtons
and Gustav Altenberndt, Partridge
Plymouth Rocks aud white Wyau-
dOttes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
LOCAL NOTES

A. II. Lienhard Of St. Paul was
greeting his New Ulm friends one day
last week,
Chief Henry Engel was i.iti up the
past week with a severe attack Of
lumbago.
Mrs. E. Schierenbeck of Minueapo-
lis is q guest of her parents, Teacher
and Mrs. Blauert.
Good light is necessary for good
vision. Perhaps you need good
glasses too. If so, see Alder, Myer
at G. G. Reim's Sat. Feb. Z. Adv
Otto Hummel has been sick ahed al
at the home Of his brother August
with high fever ever siuca las,
Friday, =.
MRS, Henry Engel leaves this week
for Wioona TO visit for couple OF
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Morit2
Audiug. .-.-
The Misses Anna aud emma Frasch
have gone to St. James and have en-
tered the irst years training school
at the Saptarium -. Z.
> Dr.. Emil Mueller attended the State
Veterinary Association meeting which
convened in St. Paul last Thursday
and Friday.
J See Miller d Wise in their singing,
talking and acrobatic dancing special
ty at the Cen Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Prices 10 and l5c. adv 3
w. Fl. Holiday, represent OF
the Eagle Roller Mill Co. in Eastern
Ohio and Geo. Z. CIegg, jobber in
Youngstown, Ohio, visited the Eagle
plant Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
10 CENT "CAsCARErS"
IF BILIOUS OR CosTIvK
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and eoweis-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, SallOw Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
ciogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
sested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
sestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleepa 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
Ing good for months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21

Hon. Geo. Ross attended the meet
ing of the Judges OF Probate of the
State which was held in St. Paul
Tuesday and Wednesday OF last week.
Stenographers earn big salaries.
70 become good stenographer attend
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. Adv 3
Mrs. II. Broderick and Miss Daisy
Richardson of Winona both returned
to thei: homes yesterday after a week
spent as tie guests of Mrs. II. N.
SOmsen.
Aug. G. Zeig of ST.. Paul who was
called here on account of the serious
illness OF his sister-iD.law, Mrs. Anton
J. Zeig: which proved fatal, returned
home Wednesday, afternoon.
Co. Auditor Louis G. Vogel atten.
ded the annual meeting Of the associa.
ton of County Auditors held at the
Court House, City of Minneapolis
yesterday and today.
A sacrifice sale Of all our odd STYLES
and sizes Of the past season is now on
Here's chance to get good pair OF
shoes at a bargain. T.. WICHERsKI.
Adv 3
Gilbert w. Funk in the ban king
business at Fargo, N. d. was 10 the
city the early part OF the week. Mr.
Funk was at one time associated with
Jos. A. Eckstein ia the law business.
N. Henningsen returned Friday
troM a. trip TO Minneapolis and
Brownton. At the latter place be vi
sited with his sister who has been on
the SICK list for the past few weeks.
Herman Dtttbenner Of Morgan was
in the city Monday transactiug bust.
ness at the Court House. Mr.. Ditt.
benner likes New Ulm aud it would
not be surprising if he should decide
to become one of our citizens in the
near future.
City Engineer F. D. Miuium is busy
these days preparing plans and speci
6cations for the concrete floor anC
steel construction for the new ap.
proaches that the city intends to build
ut the Courtland and Beusstnanr
bridges this year.
Miss Beatsa Krook who has beer
suffering from an attack of blood
poisoning ia her right arm is re-
covering and hopes to be able to take
part in the Interscho'astic Debate
which is scheduled Tor week from
today AZ Redwood Falls
Last Wednesday afteruoon, accom-
panied by her daughter Eifrida, Mrs.
G. F. Dongus left for a few weeks
visit with her brother William Lau.
denschlaeger at Tampa, Florida. She
expects to make heavy purchases for
forirg> tasiaesst before her return.
. At the annnal meeting of the stock
holders ct the Brown County Bank
he1o at the banking house Thursday
afternoon the following were reelected
as directors: DR.. l., a.. Fritsche,
Albert Steinhauser. Geo. 3 Weiser.
A. J. Voge1, Aug. e. Dahl, Frapz
Niemann and Emil G. Hage. The
board will meet Tomorrow Thursday
afternoon for the purpose of electing
the officers for the ensuing year.
Without doubt the present Officers will
be re. elected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
G. A. Ochs Of Springfield visited
his brother here Thursday.

9. A. Ochs Of Springfield visited
his brother here Thursday.
Miss Martha Reinhart spsnt the
week end with her sister,, Mrs. Franz
in Sleepy Eye.
Miss Margaret Collins will leave
today for a visit of several months in
Chicago, Milwaukee and other Wis.
consin cities.
Emil Heinep, son of our former
policeman Nick j. Heinen, has been
10 the city for the past week watching
the new engine at the electric light
plant. The engine has been acting up
DIT, getting hot at times and pound
ing too much. Mr.. Heinen is the
company's expert and is located in
Minneapolis. Hs expects to be able
to locate the trouble in q short time.
Until the new engine works without
hitch, the old dynamo cannot be sent
away to be rebuilt.
Pursuant to General orders No. Is
A. G. 0. the officers OF the National
Guard will assemble in ST. Paul Jan
uary 10th for the annual two days
meeting or instruction. The dress
uniform, without side arms, will be
! worn. Officers will be allowed $500
per day, for not to exceed two days,
for travelling and incidental expenses.
The following officers will attend from
here: Col. Buschers, Adjt. vogel,
Maj. Pfaender, Capt. B. Groebner,
Capt. Edw. Juni, Lieut. Ad. Klause,
Lieut.. WIN. H, Bierbaum and Lieut.
John Dengier.
Winter has fooled us all so long
that even with cold North Wind
blowing aud snow falling az We write,
ILLS difficult to believe that we are
going to have some real Minnesota
weather and those of us who have been
hoping for some Of the bracing days
such as We used to have are keeping
our fingers crossed and not daring to
say much for fear the sun will come
out and California days return. The
snowfall of Saturday night lay on the
surface just about as long as a good
summer shower does and it begins to
be time that the weather man does
something to save his reputation We
want our winter NOW.
Gust. Nuessle, formerly of New Tim
and one OF the pioneer merchants of
Springfield, retired from active BUSH
ness life the early part of this month.
He will be succeeded by his son Albert
6. Nuessle and F. Gotzlaf of Lewis.
ton, MIMI. who. will conduct the
business under the firm name and
style of Nnessle & Gotzlaff. Mr..
Nuessle embarked in the mercantile
business. 81 years ago in the then
hamlet OF Springfield. For three
years he was associated WITH Anton
Crone under the firm name of Crone &,
Nuessle In 1883 he started in the
general merchandise business for him
self and ever since that time has met
'gitlssthe ups and downs Of an active
business career. He Was the first
postmaster of the Incorporated village
of Spring field and has served the
village as trustee and also as village
recorder. He has a host of friends
who hope that he may enjoy to the
fullest his well-earned season of re-
tlrement from commercial life.