davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Pumpkin, First, Mrs. Pick. 80. .25
Strawberries, First, Robbins Bros. so
Preserves.
Plum, First, Robbins Bros. $685.. 80.
Plum, Second, Mrs. w. A. Marvin rs
Ripe Tomato, First, Robbins Bros. so
Ripe Tomato, Sec, Mrs. Ell. Swain .25
Groundcherry, First, Ella Walter 80
Groundcherry, Second, Mrs. w.
A. Marvin 10
Cherry (pitted) First, Laura
Hunter .5O
Cherry (pitted) Second, Maggie
Gamble 20
Strawberry. First, Maggie Gam
bic .5O
Strawberry, Sec, Robbins Bros. .25
Jelly.
Grape, First, Mrs. Lee Neu-
ScnWander 20
Grape, Sec. Mrs. Stensvad. $3.50. Is
Cherry, First, Mrs. Addie Chap
Currant and Raspberry, First,
Robbins Bros. ............... .25
! Apple, First. Mrs. j. Whittet. .25
Apple, Second, Mrs. A. Ruder.. .15
Crab Apple, First, Mrs. Carson
Grab Apple, s., Laura Ellingson Is
Currant, First, Robbins Bros. 20
Currant, Second. Mrs. II. Adsit.. IL
Gooseberly, First, Robbins Bros. rs
Gooseberrv. Second, Miss Hattie
Pie Plant, First, Mrs. H. Swain rs
Pie Plant, Second, Mable Logan. 10
Plum. First, Mrs. Stensvad. -. .25
Plum, Second Mrs. w. A. Marvin 10
Meat Relish.
Chow Chow, First, Mrs. R. C.
Human 20
Chow Chow, Sec, Robbins Bros. .15
Chill Sauce, First, Mrs. Earl Nc
Pherson .................... .25
hill Sauce, Second, Laura Hunter Is
Catsup, First, Mrs. E. Mcpherson .25
Catsup, Second, Robbins Bros. .15
Corn Relish, First, Barbara
French .25
Tomato Relish, First, Mary Hos
i KlnS 20
1 ConServeS.
/ Goosebery. First, Mrs. Pick. -. .25
Pie Plant, First, Mrs. Earl Nc
Pherson .................... .25
Pie Plant, Second, Edith WISE. .15
Jams and Butter.
Plum Butter, First, Mrs. H. Adsit .25
Pickles Sour.
Mixed, First, Mrs. R. C. Human SO
Mixed. Second, Mrs. R. Human .25
Mixed Mustard, First, Mrs. Hugh
Swain .................. sc
Mixed Mustard, Second, Mrs. G.
McGetrick .2E
Beet, First, Mrs. R. C. Human. sc
Beet, Second, Robbins Bros. -. .2s
Olive Oil, First, Robbins Bros. sc
Olive Oil, Second, Mrs. R. Human .2E
Cucumber, First, Mrs. R. Human sc
Cucumber, Sec., Robbins Bros. .2s
Bean, First, Mrs. Walter. $500. .5(
Bean, Second. Mrs. Pick. ....... .2E
Dill, First, Mrs. R. G.. Human 81
Dill, Second, Robbins Bros. 1865. 81
Sweet Pickles.
Green Tomato, First, Mrs. Hugh
|, Swain .................... .5l
Beet, First, Mrs. R. C. Human 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
DIR. PERUVIAN To
STUMP THE STATE
X T. SIG s Passionate NEXT
MONTH TO GO WITH ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE.

NORFOLK, VA, MAY s.--The COM
mittee on speakers IL Richmond has
selected Rev. DR.. George w. Perry
man, of the First Baptist church, to
stump the State for Statewide" His
work will be TO go TO great mass meet
ings, conventions and associations and
address the people on the temperance
question,
The opinion of the public is that the
selection was we'll made. He has had
quite n good deal of experience in this
work and Is a recognized leader among
the forces for temperance. He was
the leader in Knoxville, Tenn. In
making that city and state dry. When
he left there for this city the Seminal
made the following complimentary
notice of him:
DR.. Perryman has fought all kinds
OF evil. yet he has been broad and
charitable He Is man of great
common sense and large native abil-
ity. He has led great reform move
ments and has shown tact and judg-
ment. Nature has endowed him with
wisdom TO command. and he was born
a master. of assemblies He knows
-ttteTv 70 gT1p Il great crowd. ri Is be-
lieved that he did more to crystalline
public sentiment in the fight for tenn
perance and civic reform than any
other man In East Tennessee. What
thunderbolts Of logic and eloquence
he hurled at the enemies Of home and
religion! He has been veritable
Eliza to the Ahabs, a John the Bap-
fist to the Herods and a thorn in the
side OF every foe of good government
The heme-loying Christians and law
abiding citizens Of East Tennessee
have followed his standard TO victory
through the smoke Of many battles,
and II Is with sad hearts and tear
stained faces that the people say
good-by to him who has cheered and
helped when just such a man was
needed"
Dr. Peruvian will close his pastor
ate with the First Baptist church in
June and enter the campaign He
will have his headquarters here and
remain a citizen of this city. He is
public spirited man. and has shown
great interest in the public welfare
Of the city. hence the people hail
with much delight that he viii remain
a citizen of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
F FREDERICK BOY IS
VICTIM OF MULE

WINCHESTER. VA. May s-A
boy named Mckee, aged about twelve
years who was adopted some years
ago by MIR. Arthur Slonaker. of the
Gaineshorn section of Frederick
county, is n patient In Winchester
Memorial hospital and everything
possible is being done by the sur
geons to save OF his arms, which was
fractured several days ago.
The lad was riding Ct mule, which
threw him. and his arm was broken
In such a manner that the Jagged por-
ton of one end Of the bone protruded
through the flesh The boy suffered
intensely from the injury.
A physician VINO was called In set
the fractured hone as best he could
he done under the circumstances. and
arrangements were then made to
bring the Mckee boy to the hospital.
where it was necessary to reset It.
The fracture rs a very severe one. but
the doctors are inclined to believe
the bone VIII knit again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
DETECTIVE PRINCE
is STILL IN JAIL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May 8.
Following his conviction by jury
in the Circuit court at Martinsburg
Of voluntary mansIaughter, for the
shooting Of Leslie Creque. Baltimore
and Ohio detective, b. l.. Prince has
been surrendered to the authorities
by his bondsmen and taken TO jail.
He will remain in jail during the
preliminary steps looking toward a
new trial.
Colonel Stuart w. Walker, of coun-
sci for Prince. left Martinsburg for
Richmond to appear in three cases
pending in the Federal Circuit Court
Of Appeals, and will not return to
Martinsburg untU the latter part of
the week He and Attorney Allen r.
Noti witt then enter a formal mo-
ton for a new trial, and II this is
refused By Judge Woods. an appeal
to the State supreme court will be
taken then.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

Informal Dance,

The latest fad in society now is the
informal Friday evening dansant. Last
evening delightful dansant was
given nv the voting society sci a The
Weeping Walrus Inn" An orchestra
played for dancing and refreshments
were served al II O'Clock The chap
erons were Mr., ard Mrs William Nil
nor,
Amonr those dancing were. Misses
Margaret Lowe Marie koiner, Nc
Kenna james. Of Petersburg May
Mercer. Alma Glennan. Of Norfolk
RosaIle Harwood, Parker Conrad aa~
die Ifahl!stoD, Miss TraVers. Of Dan
Vile. Esther Bennett. and Messrs.
Bruce Ferguson. Edward Mccarthy,
Ellett Ready, Charles y CoIbourn.
White. James Hutcheson, James Jor-
dan. John 8 Martin. Tom Newell and
many others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

paign to drive from our State the
curse of the legalized liquor traffic.
with all its awful train of evil
+. w. Jones, Charles Saunders, II.
I. Taylor, II. l.. Hawkins, f. -. Coop
err, Dan Ingram, Bryan Nicholas Ar
thur Reynolds, Frank r. Dunford,
Jr., William Henry Jones, r. J. Jones,
l.. r. Cressley, Major Nunnalley, j.
C. Tyree. Charles +. Jones, c. A.
Wells. Joseph b. Owens, W, T. Can
ada, w. F. Gay, Charles r. Ware,
l.. NJ. Smith, Carleton E. Jewett, Will
liam Smith, Wegndham Walker, Ber-
nard Page Walden, Jr., Manly Owen
Belts, c. Wyndham Galloway, ], Ed
ward Redford. Jr.. Russell f. Morris,
Virgil r. Goode, III. A. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
Entertained In Washing ton.

Mrs William Reed. Of Ralttmo ore,
was the guest ~ honor at a charm
iugly arraned and interesting recep-
tion given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs r William Henry at her rest
dence. on r. street. northwest. Wash
ington This was one of many such
affairs which VIII he given this week
for the visiting members Of the Ma
ttanal Society Of Colonial Danes or
America.
The house was very sprinelille IN
its decorations If jonquils and other
flowers, carrying out the colors Of the
society, which are yellow and blue
Mrs William Ruffin Cox. Of Rich
naond. president nf the national so
r.elp and Mrs Eugene Van Rensse-
iaer assisted Mrs Henry In. receiving
while Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs Edward
Green and Mrs. John Lindsay More
head presided AZ the tea table.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

visit TO Thomas Jefferson. and also
to have been the birthplace and homo
If George Rogers Clark, the eNplor-
er of the West, has been sold by Mr.
+. NJ Huyett TO the Paul Realty
company. of Chatham, Va. who will
subdivide 1t into small farms and
villa sites
This will be a popular move on
the part of the Paul Realty company.
as there has been a great demand re-
Gently for small subdivisions near
town. Home seekers and investors
alike are included to believe small
tracts will be cared for rather than
much acreage poorly kept up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
OEP[ORE EXISTENCE
LICENSED SALOON

AS a protest against the liquor evil
and the licensed saloon, a group OF
we'll known citizens OF South Rich
mond adopted the following resolution
at a recent meeting:
We. the undersigned. known as
the Fellowship league OF South Rich
mond, do hereby testify that we stand
for temperance, having clause in
our consultation pledging ourselves to
this noble cause.
We very much deplore the fact,
however, especially at this time, that
some Of us do not reach the age Inn
ii which would enable us to cast our
vote for prohibition at the next cleo
ton.
Notwithstanding this, we do most
earnestly declare our willingness and
desire to have the opportunity to do
something worth while in this cam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
he guest of friend. in Newport News.

the guest of friends In Newport News.
Mrs. c. r. Riadick has returned to
this city. after a visit TO friends in
Stanton.
Miss McKenna Jones, Of Petersburg,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Lowe,
Of this city,
Mrs. Sutton is the guest of Mrs
Frederick Sanford. in Newport News
Mrs w. ". Watkins. Of 4o6 East
Franklin street, who WAS operated on
at Stuart Circle hospital Tuesday for
appendicitis. is doing nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
Miss Miller Engaged.

says the Baltimore Sun,
Mr. s Bevan Miller announces the
Of his daughter. Elise 10
Mir Henry Fairfax Ayres. Of New
YORK; Miss Miller il the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Edgar q Miller of Ro-
maine, Charles street avenue, Mr..
AyYcs In the son Of Mrs Charles
Greenleaf Ayres and the late Colonel
Avres, L $ a. and grandson Of the
late John Walter Fairfax, ~ Virgi MIA.
TIE wedding viii take place In the
fan"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
MR. ROUSS VISITS
FAMILY MAUSOLEUM

WINCHESTER VA, May s.-Mr.
Peter Winchester Rouss. the young
millionaire merchant prince of New
York city, who is at the head OF the
great Broadway mercantile establish
ment founded by his father. the late
Charles Broadway Rouss. spent part
Of the day in this city.
Mr. Rouss arrived on the o'clock
Cumberland valley railroad train
from New York and went direct to
Hotel Evans where he passed part
Of the morning renewing some old
friendships
He came solely to visit the family
mausoeum in Mount Hebron ceme-
terry, and he remained there until a
short time before the O'Clock train
left for New York..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
BAbY'S SKIN RAW
MOTHER FINDS KRTSkO A REAL
ECZEMA CURE.

A Richmond mother asked her
druggist. What viii cure my hahy's
awful eczema2 I've tried dozen
remedies, and sI'm so discouraged
II know you never tried KRk1SkO,'
said the druggist, cor you would not
talk that way"
He was "A reliable druggist and
personal friend as we'll so she TOOK
his advice and bought a lar Of kRES-
KO. Now her baby Is well~~his skin
10 perfect, and KRESkO did It,
GO TO your druggist and get kRF'S,
KO for your eczema or other skin
ailment. KRESKO is sold by all
druggists. Costs but 25cfor trial box.
Large Jars, SOC. Family size, sl.0o,
KRESKO Soap, 25e cake, contains
the same healing medication as
KREEK0 and Ia safe and effective
for curing skin troubles or infants
Sold by Tragic Drug Company and
leading druggists everywhere. or sent
postpaid on receipt of remittance ny
Kreske Laboratories 45o Fourth
Avenue, New York .-Adg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
TAKEN FROM ELEVATOR

Under direction OF Governor Stuart
dry rlacard. which had been
building was removed yesterday af-
ternoon. The action followed tho
governors letter Of Thursday after
noon to Colonel John w. Richardson,
custodian Of State buildings. instrIct-
ing that no campaign literature be
permitted in the State buildings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
Mr., Cline Sells His Property.

WINCH ESTER. VA, May s.Mr.
S. Page Cline, Of Bunker Hill. w. Va,
has disposed Of his property in Win
chester, amounting approximately to
S2l 600. His three dwellings and lots
on South Main street have been rnr-
chased by Mr. w. TT. Sanford also
his lot and dwelling on Highland av-
enue. Mr., Fred l.. Glaize has bought
the three story brick building on
North Main street and will begin ex-
tensive improvements to tho property
in the near future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

Mrs Alexander McAdhm Paul. are
leaving today for California,
Miss Nellie Walters has returned 10
her home in this city. after spending
Some time with MFR. and Mrs George
calhoun Walters. in Atlanta
Miss TrAvers. OF Danwlle, In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
Sailing for italy.

Prince and Princess Trouhetzkoy.
~ Castle Hill" near charlottesville,
are sailing today for Italy. whore they
wll spend the summer "a the guests
~ The princes mother. Princess Trou-
bot1kuy Is better known by her early
name A1nelle Rtves under which she
Won her place In the literary world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
Historic Estate Sold.

CHARLo1TESvILLE.> VA. May 8.
Franklin" that beautiful estate
lying east OF Charlottesville. In sight
Of Monticello and which is said to
have once been bought for his son
by Benjamin Franklin. when on a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

gosFT.UERATE

Southern Railway announces ex-
treruely low round trip fares from all
points on Its line 10 Jack sonviiie and
return, account Of the above Dates
of sale. May ara 70 7tn. inclusive,
rlaaG return limit. May lbth, with ex-
tension privilege 10 and including June
4, 1914. For further Information. train
service, etc.,-et+ communicate with
nearegt Southern Railway Ticket Agent
or H. H. BISHOP. y. r. A.. cor East
Main street Richmond, Va.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-24

INTEREST IN POL
|T|CS Of THE CITY
Voters are Already Beginning to Dis
cuss the Question of
Candidates.

Many of the voters of Webster
City are discussing the coming
spring election and several candi-
dates have been suggested for the
various offices. The name of w. l..
R. Perry, the Wardrobe man, has
been linked with the mayorality and
there seems to be quite preponder-
ance of sentiment in his favor. Mr..
Perry is known as hustler and is
always ready to do his part in all
movements for the betterment of the
city. He is at present president Of
the commercial league and since he
assumed the position the league has
taken on new life and is now vim
dicating the wisdom of it's own exis-
tence. One thing that is favorable
to the candidacy of Mr.. Perry, if he
consents to be candidate, is that
he is not weighted down by ZEN
tangling alliances" with any clique
or faction in the city. The Freeman
Tribune doesn't know whether Mr..
Perry would accept the Office or not,
but at this time it looks very much
as though he could win in walk if
he would only speak the word.
Down in the first ward they are
talking of Warren B. Dodge for
member of the council. Mr.. Dodge
is one of our best known young bust
ness men and has lived in Webster
City all his life. That he would
make a satisfactory member of the
council is universally conceded and
should he consent to stand as can
didate would have strong support re-
CARELESS of who might be a candidate
against him. In the Second ward
the talk for councilman is for p. W..
Lee, J. l.. Lenhart, H. d. Horsley
and H. B. Hummel. All good men
for the position. The Freeman-Trib-
une is not advised as to whether or
not any of them will be candidates.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-24
Rest Room Being Used.

Up to yesterday 206 persons had
during the first week OF the exist
ence of rest room in Webster City,
been entertained in it. The people
of the country are coming more and
more to realize that Webster City
really has rest room which may be
used by anyone. Visitors are invited.
Ladies who are shopping down town
often find themselves tired out by
their shopping expedition. 1t is only
few steps over to the rest room,
where they may sit or lie down for
few moments and go home refresh
ed.
A telephone was placed in the
room yesterday, the number OF
which is Martin 440. One of the
greenhouses of the city sent in a
beautiful growing fern the other
day and one member of the rest room
committee brought another; which
duuS Greatly W lilC holhSAihO lpPSoA
ance of the room. Since the opening
of the room, one of the leading jew
elers of the city has donated fine
clock and the other afternoon one
lady who had heard of the room but
had never visited it before, brought
on her initial visit a we'll made sofa
cushion, with white slip. 1t is re-
quested that any donations Of this
sort always be of washable mater
ial, white preferred.
The Commercial League is having
a sign painted for the entrance OF
the rest room, which when placed
at right angles to the building may
be seen from Second street, and will
often direct travellers, who are trans
ferring from one station to the 9TH
err, to this room.
Already the travelling public is be-
ginning to use the room which has
been spoken of by several who have
visited many rest rooms as the pref
test and most homelike one they
have ever seen.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-24
Penalty of the Speed Mania.

Stratford Courier: While coming
home from trip north of Stratford
about noon Monday, A. l.. NaSlund
was thrown from his motorcycle and
quite badly bruised. The accident
occurred while he was going about
SIS miles an hour and being very
cold was unable to control the ma
chine. The mishap occurred near
the O. w. Holstrom residence and
an auto was telephoned for and he
was brought to town and given med
zeal assistance. His face was badly
cut on one side and he suffered a
bad shaking up, although he was
able to be about in the afternoon.
The motorcycle was somewhat dam
aged in the ARRAY.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-24
Case of Diphtheria.

Alvin Martin, eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, who
reside on west Water street, is i'll at
his home with a case of diphtheria
and the home is under quarantine
The lad was taken sick early last
week and the case pronounced to be
this dreaded malady on Wednesday
morning. AS soon as the nature OF
the throat infection was discovered
the pupils of Lawn Hill school
where the Martin boy attended, were
all examined by the health physician
and the rooms disinfected. The pa
tient has the infection to more OIL
less severe degree and is not consid
cred out of danger.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-24
The New Curtain.

Despite the existence of a vigil
ance committee of the Commercial
League, whose business it is to in
vestigate all propositions submitted
to business men by transient solicit
tors, ETC., c. H. Colson, the gentle
man who recently secured ads for a
new drop curtain to be used in the
armory opera house, finished his
work and has already hung the new
curtain in the armory. 1t contains
eighteen advertisements of Webster
City merchants-the space for each
costing from Sc to $40 apiece. The
ads are placed upon red plush
background and border Swiss
scene. Those who have seen the
curtain say it is a creditable piece
of handiwork.
Members of the Commercial
League and merchants of the city
will have to better familiarize them
selves with the workings of the
league. Upon his ability to recognize
whether or not solicitors are work
ing with the sanction of the league
hinges the merchants chance of as
sisting himself through the CONNER
cial league
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-24
SPECIAL COURSE FOR
CHRISTMAS SEASON
His Observation-Disclosures by
Rev. J. o. Staples of the Bap-
tist Church.

A course of sermons for the
Christmas season was begun at the
Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock by Rev. J. O.
Staples.
November 22-The Chosen Land
and the Nation in the Midst Of the
Nations. Ezekiel SIS. Thus saith
the Lord Jehovah: This is Jerusa-
lem; have set her in the midst
of the nations.
November 29-The Sin of Solo
mon, and the Element of Hate in the
Ancient Jewish Character. l Kings
I'LL. Wherefore Jehovah said I'M
to Solomon, Forasmuch as this is
done of thee, and thou hast not kept
my covenant and my statutes,
l will surely rend the kingdom from
thee, and will give it to thy servant.
December 6-The Bravest Men
Who Ever Lived, and Patriotism
Blinded by Prejudice. Nehemiah 2:3.
Why should not my countenance be
sad, when the city, the place of my
fathers sepulchers, lieth waste, and
the gates thereof are consumed with
fire.
December 13-The Deluded Priest
hood, and Nation in Spiritual
Darkness. Exodus 1856. Now
therefore, if We will obey my voice
indeed, we shall be unto me a
kingdom of priests, and holy ma
ton.
December 2O-The Devout Moth
er, and Woman's Call to Hallow-
ed Mission. Luke 1888. And Mary
said. Behold, the handmade of the
Lord: be it unto me according to
thy word.
December 27-The Manger S
Treasure, and World Rendering
Homage to Jesus. Philippians 2:11
And that every tongue should con-
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
glory of God the Father.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-24
FORMER RESIDENT
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
J. M. Staver, Who Resided Here
About Six Years Ago, Killed in
Explosion.

J. M. Staver, who lived in this city
for one year and removed to a farm
near Laurens about six years ago,
was killed in a terrible gasoline eX-
plosion Thursday. Mr.. Staver and
an oil dealer in Laurens were filling
a tank with gasoline on farm wag-
on of Mr.. Staver's. They had the
tank about half full when it explod-
ed in some unaccountable manner.
there was no fire of any kind around.
The oil dealer was inside the build
ing getting oil when the accident
happened. Mr.. Staver was on the
wagon and the team of horses start
ed on a wild run when the gasoline
exploded. He was thrown in such a
manner that four fingers of his right
hand were torn off and he was burn
ed so badly that death came as a
great relief after about six hours in
tense suffering.
The Staver family are quite well
known to people in this city. They
have resided on a farm seven miles
northwest of Laurens for the past
four years. A wife and five children
are left to mourn his death. The
children are Mrs. Lola Staver-Wilke
of this city; John Staver, Lone Rock ;
Irwin, Frank and Russell Staver, who
reside at home.
A short funeral service was held
at the home near Laurens Friday
afternoon and the remains brought
here that night. At noon Friday the
funeral party went to Winslow
Illinois, where interment was
made, Winslow being Mr.. Staver's
old home. His three brothers, oscar