davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 4, Baltimore 3.

Baltimore, April 17.-Buffalo today defeated Baltimore to 3. Bonnin of Buffalo hit into the bleachers but was declared out because Manager Schafly patted him on the back as he rounded third, Walsh and Meyer made home runs for Baltimore.
 Score: R, H. E. Buffalo POI 010 000-4 s I Baltimore. GOO 900 012-3 2
 Purroy. Schlitzer Ford and Blair; Wilhelm, smith and Jacklitsch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Bargains at removal sale. Secord's Art Store, 141 Central avenue 4l46t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

game between the St. Louis Federals and Indianapolis today, the locals winning , to 1,
 Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis. .000 130 GOO 00-4 3 2 St. Louis. .000 POI 001 01-5 II 8
 Mosely and Rariden; Willett and Simon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
Kansas City 1, Chicago 3.

Kansas City, April l7-Kansas City won thirteen inning game from the Chicago Federal league club to- day f to 3. Singles by Henning, Chadhourne and KenwoNhy scored the winning run.
 Score: R H. F, Chicago 00002000l0000-3 12 I Kansas City .01002oo0000Ol II 1 Brennan, Prendergast and Wilson; fleming and Brown.
 St. Louis 5, Indianapolis 4
 St. Louis, April 17-Eleyea innings were necessary to decide the second
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
One Rained Out.

Brooklyn at Pittshrg, Federal rain
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
NEW MINISTER is HERE.

Last Sunday morning Rev. F. A. ohugart,
new presiding elder of this district preached
a splendid sermon to the worshipers at the
M. f. Church and created good impress
sion. He returned to Sweetwater on the
afternoon train.
AT the evening service, the new minister
Rev. Thomas, preached his first sermon
and NEST of his congregation with whom
we have talked are well pleased with him.
He has a pleasing personality and is
bound to win friends in his new home.
On behalf of our people we extend to
him a cordial welcome and wish for him
anbounded success in his new field.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
RELIANCE.

Miss Mary Presswood entertained a lew
friends at a candy making, Tuesday, night;
Messrs. Lloyd and John Presswood added
popcorn to the good things to eat. those
present were: Misses Blanche Hlgdon'
Pearl Callahan and Mary Doney.
Mrs. N. C. Higdon spent Wednesday
with Mrs. A. ]. Higdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson visited
Mr.. Lee WaIdrop, who is very ILL., IN Eto-
wah.
The Tomato Club girls have had their
first lessons in basketry, this week. They
are delighted to learn this useful art
Mr.. Lovd Presswood and Miss Doney
made flying trip to Sage Hill Dripping
Rock, and Fairview schools tuesday
They report that Sage Hill has closed on
account of lack of support OF the patrons:
Fa;rv;ew IS not running, on the account
of the illness of Mrs. Jamer Parker. Inc
other sch ,ols visited are doing flne WORK.
Miss Doney says the road sare good II they
were not stood on end
Miss Pearl Callahan spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. Truett Erase.
Mr. Vaughan, who has been Ill Tor
some time, is reported worse
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson have re-
turned to their home in Etowah, after two
weeks stay at Hamhright.
Mrs. Chesley Presswood has returned
home from Cleveland, where she spent
visit with relatives and friends.
Rev. Glenn Lillard, of Benton, Preacneo
most interesting sermon at Hiawasse
Union church, Sunday. He is always
,,aIoon,a visitor Brown EYES.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
@ @ ii
FREE ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Chase Copeland assisted by her pu-
pills, will give musical recital tonight to
which the public is cordially invited.
The program is one that will delight
lovers of music and Miss Copeland's we'll
ability is guarantee that it will be all that
could be expected.
PROGRAMME.
Witches Flight -----------R Russell
Misses Bell and Marchant.
Felice ----------------Lieu rdnce
Miss Chass Copeland
Tpo Lite Hearts From Rose Maid
Misses Sandquist and Bennett: Messrs.
Brooks, Anderson and Ensemble
Music Box --------------- Lleblch
Miss Theresa Sandquist
Secrets ---------A llemong
Misses Arrants, Copeland and Mr.. c.
E. Taylor
Dance of Demons ---------Ho Hoist
Misses Taylor and Sandquist
Happy Days ------z------W Williams
Selected
The Dying Poet -GottschdlR
Miss Alice Taylor
Chorus --oetecIed
Reading Fishing" ---------R Riley
Miss Willard Swanson
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
Local and Personal Mention.


Cicero Johnson would like to know the
name of the party who took his horse out
of the stable and subjected him to hard
driving.
Col. G. G. Hyatt went to Knoxville, sun
day, returning Tuesday.
DR.. P. F. McKowen, the eye specialist
was here this week. and left yesterday tor
SweetWater.
DIR. and Mrs. E. M. Atkins, of Copper
hill, were Ducktown visitors, tuesday,
coming over in their auto
Albert CrumIy, of Prendergast, was IN
Ducktown, Wednesday.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

R.A. Biggs' boy is sick, probably has
fever.
Thos Morgan's girl has some bad rislngs
and IS almost unable to walk.
Wonder what has become of the cores
pondents. We like to read the county
news.
Success to The Polk COUNTY REPuE-
LICAN.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
GRASSY CREEK NEWS.

Marion Payne and Bill Dilbeck, OF Duck
town, visited c. NJ Hyde, Saturday, with
their car
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes,
Monday, Nov. % fine girl. George can
smile now.
George Green returned TO his home at
Cleveland, Saturday.
Several people from Grace attended
court at Dncktown, this week.
Uncle Neal Hyde had corn shocking,
for Thanksgiving.
The Grace telephone line will soon be
under construction, now.
The crowd of Grace people who we're
going to attend the singing at Isabella were
disappointed when they saw the rain, Sun
day morning. Don't fret this rain will
help the farmer next summer.
Jas. Dalton is very i'll with rheumatism.
We hope he will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs Lit Atkins, of Copperhill,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, Friday
Benson Bates is our deputy sheriff now,
Look out boys, Benson can run fast.
Harrison HYDE and Neal Bradford were
seen walking abont in the worst part of the
rain, Sunday. When asked if it was rain
ng, they replied, ut isn't raining out here"
CAB"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04

We learn. that L. L. Collins, che kodak
man of Isabella, will occepy the new store
room just completed by J. W. CLANCY.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
BENTON.

1t has been raining some here for the
last few days.
School is progressing nicely.
Mr.. ]. W. Quinn, member Of the County
Board of Education is visiting schools this
week.
We understand Mr. Alex Green's child
was run over and hurt with an auto, last
week.
Grover Woody haa returned to Sagetown,
and is making an addition to his house.
J. N. Landlord contemplates moving to
R. A. Harrison's place, shortly.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

nropriate to the Lincoln anniversary. Inc
scripture lesson was found in the sixtieth chap
ter Of Isaiah. The evening service was con-
Quoted by the Y. P. S. c. E. "wednesday
evening, February 4th the annual Cnefcn
meeting was held. The meeting was called
to order by the Clerk. Mr.. James duncan.
Mr., Duncan was chosen Moderator. Inc
annual report Of the Clerk was resd ano
accepted. The Parish receipts for the year
amounted to $1754.65. the expenditures to
$l697. 96, and $974.93 was contributed for be-
neyolent purposes. The total church mem
bership is 1O3. During the year there have
been three additions. one letter OF dismissal
Granted. and three deaths. The report OF the
Endeavor society was read. accepted.and made
a part of the church record. Iotai MEMBER
ship 81; "A of this number residing IN town.
REGENTS for the year $lA.; expenditures $1l SS
Cash IN hand s2O.S4 Members added, foIr
The C. E. Missionary Committee reported $l7
contributed TO Turkish Missions; balance IN
treasury 800. Capt. James P. Butman ano
Dr. Frederick K. Sawyer were re.elected 8
Senior and Junior Deacons, Mr.. James ID. Dun
can. Clerk. DR.. Sawyer was elected MISSION
arv Treasurer and Mr.F 8. Smith and Mr.. h. u
Holmes ushers. The following Music Com
! mittee was elected; Rev, c. H. Nc E!hiney
DR.. F. X. Sawyer, Mrs. B. F. Colcord, Mrs. e.
E.. Adams, Miss Roulstone. 1t YVES voted to
have a parish supper at the time appointed FOL
the next annual meetings. The supper will be
followed by both the Parish and Church meet
inoc
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

broken in two places. from which he has SUI
fered terribly. Then Harold Knox was thrown
into the hold of steamer Hilton loading at
Cape Jellison piers end his arm was broken.
side crushed, and internal injuries are feared
from the constant vomiting of blood. How
ever, symptoms are NJ W more favorable, as
reported by DR.. G. A. Stevens, the attending
physician, and the patients anxious parents,
Capt. and Mrs G. M. Knox, School street, are
hopeful of ultimate recovery. Deepest SYM
pathy is extended to ali!
Feb. 4th, the Current Events Club. Mrs. ].
A. Flanders, president. Miss Mary Hichborn
vice presdept,and Mrs. h. R. Hichborn, secre-
tary, Ell joyed its annual md-winter dinner at
The Stcckton-a delightsome affair. At one
O'Clock fifteen of the Club members sat down
to tempting course dinner prepared by the
efficient proprietor of the hotel, NJ. L. Ingalls,,
and his wife, under directions from the able
and executive president of this literary asso-
citation of ladies. The color scheme was pink
and white, and from q large rosette upon
the ceiling of pink and white crepe paper de-
scended alternating streamers of the same,
between each two guests At each space
dainty. hand-painted place card was found,
bearing the following menu upon the back:
Potato Soup,
emery parsley,)
Roast Spring Chicken.
"a la Noble,)
Pout Town Spuds,
Onions,
Turnips,
mill Road Variety
Orange Salad,
(Hichborn Creamery Dressing)
Native Warm Apple Pie,
Field Strawberry Ice Cream,
lRidley picked berries.9
Coffee.
male Berry, Java,)
Tucked into each corner folded napkin was
blood-red heart, pierced with candy arrow,
suggestion of its being near valentine
Lunch The dinner proved excellent, hot and
finely served, and the dainty touches of pink
and white In the china, as well as decorations,
enhanced the satisfactory effects. The meal
disposed of amid laughter and good humor. the
ladies repaired to the parlor. where the par
taking OF confectionery, telling of stories and
Jokes and listening to the reading of original
alphabetical rhymes introducing the names of
every Club m eInber. written and read by Miss
Mary H1chborn, caused much merrment. Fol-
lowing this an indulgence in few sames fin
ished the afternoons merrymaking and at five
O'Clock the happy club sisters departed for
their various homes after voting this one of
the most enjoyable of such always pleasant
occasions for the Current Events Club Fol-
lowing is the list of those seated around the
table: Mrs. J. A. Flanders, Miss Mary HIGH
born. Mrs, H. R Hichborn, Mrs Ralph Morse,
Mrs. Everett Staples, Mrs. Alvah c. Treat,
Miss Leora Partridge. Miss Alice Hichborn,
Mrs. Charles Emery, Miss Harriet D. HIGH
born, Mrs. M j. Goodere, Mrs. Elmer E.
Thompson, Mrs. Rufus L, Mudgett, Mrs. H. l..
Hopkins Mrs. Levi Griffin.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
DIfD

BARBOUR. In Ellsworth, February 2. Mrs
Margaret M Barbour. aged u years. 10 mon his
BRACKET. In Brookline, Mass, February 3,
Elizabeth N. Cook, wife of Frank w. Bracket,
aged So years, 9 months and days.
BENNER. In St. Helena, Calf. January 90
Miranda A., widow of Capt. George l.. Renner.
a native of Searsmont and former resident of
Rockland, aged 81 years. 8 months and 9 days.
BREWSTER. In Rockland, February a. Lucy
A. Brewster. aged 81 years. II months and %
days.
BURKETT. In Boston, January 20, Oscar R.
Burkett, aged IS years. Interment in Thomas
ton.
CHASE. In Rockland. February 4, David d.
Chase, aged 70 years, 10 months and 10 days.
CONDOR In Rockport, January 81, Seth E.
Condor, formerly of Rockland, aged 70 years,
month and IL days.
Downs. In Searsport. February 3, Mrs. z.
L. Downs of Swanville, aged 81 years.
GROSS. In Baltimore, January Is. Sidney A.
Gross, formerly of Rockland, aged AZ years.
HAzELTINE. In Belfast. February 9, Miss
Abigail Fannie Hazeltine, aged &c years. 3
months and 26 days.
LUNT In Frenchboro, January 20, Hezekiah
Lunt, ST., aged 80 years and months.
| MONROE. In Searsport. February 8. Charles
H. Monroe, aged Sc years. months and days.
PAUL. In sacrament, February 8. Angus ia
R., wife If George B. Paul, formerly of South
Boston. aged 40 years. I months and days.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
SHIP NEWS.


New York, Feb 4. Ar, sch Fairfield, Charles
ton, S c; z, sid, sch Metinic, Rockland; 8, ar.
schs Chas Campbell, Jacksonville; Robert A
Snyder, Charleston; William E Downes, Jack
sonville.
Boston, Feb 6. Ar, schs Herman Kimball.
Rockport. Me; Hume, do; Nile, do; Catawam-
teak, do; Mary Langdon, do; g. sid, sim, Hilton,
Roads; Annie & Reuben. Rockport; Warren B
Potter. do; John Beacham, Rockland.
Baltimore. Feb 5. Ar. sch Blanche Pen
dleton, Calais.
Mobile. Feb g. Sid, bark Mamie Swan,
Cienfuegos; sch Margaret Thomas. New York.
Norfolk, Feb 5. Sid, sch Gov Powers, Ponce.
R; 8, ar, sim Penobscot. Searsport and sid on
return.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb 5. Ar, sch Ella M
Wiley, Boston; 8. ar. sch Massasoit, Portland.
Charleston. Feb S. Sid. sch Frederick W
Day. New York.
Virgins. S c. Feb 3. Ar. sch Alice L Pen
dleto lew York.
Tampa, Feb Z. Ar, sch Augustus H Bah
cock, Norfolk; 9. ar, sch VIM E Burnham, New
York; sid. sch Mark Pendleton, Porto Rico.
Searsport, Feb 4. Sid, barge Greenwood,
Perth Amboy; 6, sid, sim L V Stoddard, Nor
folk; 10. sid, barge R & R L CO, No 9, Rock
land.
Stockton, Feb S. Sid, sim Hilton, Boston; 6,
ar, sim Millinocket New York; 9, sid, sim Mil
linocket. Norfolk, with potatoes; 10, ar, sim
Hilton, Boston, to load potatoes.
Bucksrort, Me, Feb s. Ar, sim Elise n,
New York and sid 7th for Stonington. to load
for New York;
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, Jan 81, m. Sid. sim
Pennsylvania, Nichols, Delaware Break
water; Feb 6, 6 m, ar. sim Minnesotan, New
York; sid, sim Montanap, Parse, Delaware
Breakwater.
Bermuda. Feb L. Sid. sch John Hanson
(from San Juan), Boston.
Port Spain. Jan II. Ar, sch Florence M
Penley. Fort de France (for New York;
Kingston, Jan %. Ar, sch Sedgwick, Gulf
port.
Salina Cruz, Feb 6. noon. Sid, sim Vir.
ginian, Anderson. San Diego.
st John, N B, Feb Z. Cid, sch Mary Hall,
Vineyard Haven.
Yarmouth, N S, Feb 6. Cid, sch Susie H
Davidson (from Tusket) Portland.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Mobile, Ala, Feb 4. Sch VIM H Sumner,
cane and towed into st Joe, Fla, arrived in
port today for repairs. When found at sea
the vessel was waterlogged and had lost part
of her deckload. 1.-THE Sumner was built at
Camden in 1891 by Coonbs & Conant for the
late Capt E w Pendleton of Islesboro and
commanded by him for several years..
Nagshead. N C, Feb 6. This schooner Helen
H Benedict Of New Haven, Conn, from Perth
Amboy to Fernandina, with a crew of seven,
went ashore here Friday in gale. Life savers
took off her crew in q breaches buoy. The
schooner belongs to the Benedict-Manson fleet
of New Haven, Ct, is SO years old and worth
about 5000. Her commander was Wilson W
Torrey of Deer Isle and the crew was shipped
at New York.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM
Mrs. Bertha Bryant attended the automobile
show in Bangor last week Mrs. Annie
Murch visited her son. Edmund Murch, in
Pittsfield recently. .Albra E. Flye has re-
turned to his business in Brighton, Mass. i.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Webster passed Wednesday
evening, Feb. 4th, with Mr.. and Mrs George
WORTH. Seth Banton went to Waterville in
his auto Feb. 6th... DR.. A. M. Small removed
a cancer from the forehead of Mrs. Knowles
Bangs Feb. End. =. The Samoset Club attended
church in a body Sunday morning, Feb. 9Th.
The pastor, J. G. Vance, had a very interest
ing sermon, taking for his subject the religious
life of Abraham Lincoln. :. Frank Mutt has
sold his farm to Grover Dobson and Mr. and
Mrs. Mutt will move to the village in the
house now occupied by Frank Flye. Mr.. Flye
will move in over his store. The members of
the church gave Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Vance a
surprise party Friday evening, Feb. 9Th, TAX
ing their refreshments with them. The even
ing was passed in playing games and other
amusements. Mrs. j. &. Vance visited Mrs.
J. W. Libby in Unity Feb, 9Th. Mrs D. W.
Dodge and Mrs. Myra Brown visited Mr. and
Mrs. Seid.n Fuller in Norridgewock the past
week -. Mrs. Leander Grant and the nurse,
Miss Barker, who is caring for Mrs. Grants
husband, called on Mrs. D. R. McGray Feb.
4th. -. Mr.. and Mrs. George Varney from
Unity called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Gray Feb 4tb.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
For Sale

two-seated one-horse jumper, practic I
new, in the paint shop where it has been ne !
painted. vanished and striped. Removal
hind seat Made by Staples & Sons of Broohs
Call telephone number 1928, or 244.
3w6 A. ]. BEACH, ~ Congress 81
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with indiges.
ton or dyspepsia causing heartburn, dizziness
after dinner distress, headache, biliousness
pain in the bowels, or sour ard gassy stomach
Get effective and lasting relief at once. Buy
from A. A. Howes & Co.-today-a fifty cent
box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and
surely end stomach misery-are pleasant ia
take and perfectly harmless.
Mi o-na is one of the most dependable rene.
dies for isordered stomachs. 1t heals the core
and infamed membranes and is not only q
digestive antiacid giving prompt and effective
relief. but is tonic that tones up and strength.
ems the entlre digestive system--then the food
is properly dige ted and standardization en-.
JOY robust health.
Do not delay-get a box of Mi-o-na at once
If you are not entirely satisfied with results
money refunded.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
M ARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In Bangor, Febru-
airy 2, by Rev. Charles A. Moore of All Souls
Church, Claude A. Averill and Helen S. Con-
nington, both of Frankfort.
CooK-MoRGAN. In Winterport, February 6.
by Father OConnors. Ralph Cook of Frank
fort and Miss Marian Morgan of Winterport.
CoLcoRD-AyLwARD. In Rockland, January
81, Jose E. Colcord and Miss Idella B. Awkward.
both of Rockland.
HANSCOM- CARLETON. In Boston, January Z,
Harold N. Hanscom of Rockland and Madeline
Carleton of Camden.
SwIFT-SHUTE. In Searsport. February a. at
the Congregational parsonage, by Rev. c. H.
Mckinney. Fred J. Swift of Searsport and
Annette Caroline Shute of Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
The News of Brooks.

Hiss Gertrude Pendleton Of Dark Harbor
has been visiting her friend Miss Christine
Lane of this village.
Monday evening, Feb. 10th, musical con-
cert will be given at Union Hall by Prof. W. 5
Wight, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hill OF
Portland.
Mr.. Dow will start cut-down sale of winter
goods next week. He will turn his large
stock into cash at prices that will be profitable
to the customer.
The Brooks Knights of Pythias will attend
the jubilee convention in Belfast Feb 18th.
A delegation visited the lodge at Dixmont last
Monday evening. The Brooks boys are live
crowd.
L. In spite Of the severe cold there was good
attendance at the Grange last Monday evening.
Special remarks were made on current agrl-
cultural topics by Prof. Norwood, Mr.. Leonard
and others.s
Wednesday evening, Feb. 4th, the Masonic
lodge received an official visit from E. D.Chase.
the District Deputy. They had raising, fol-
lowed by sociability and lunch. Visitors
were present from jackson. Dixmont, Thorn
dixie and Freedom.
Herbert J. Hamlin, R. F. D. carrier No. 2,
and incidentally hustling farmer, sold calf
seven weeks old to Isaiah Croweil for the
Frank Libby aggregation, exporters OF live
stock, for $35. Who says it does not pay to
raise stock in Waldo county? 1t was real
toad variety and beauty.
Sunday, Feb. 18th, Golden Crown Lodge, K.
of P, will attend church in body. Rev. MIR.
Carne will welcome them and the exercis es
will be conducted in accordance with their
avowed principles. The choir will furnish
music appropriate to the occasion and it is ex-
pected that there will be large attendance.
There was a large representative meeting
here last week of the local farmers who are
interested in the Farmers Union. Mr.. Embree
of Bangor Mr.. Abbott of Presque Isle and
others elucdated the burning question of the
sale of the farmers products. 1t was very
pleasant and doubtless very profitable occa-
sion Dinner was served in the banquet room
VIM N. Crosby of Brooks. 81 years of age.
comes to the front again as one oil the smart
old men of this community. He has already
cut in the woods, sled length and ready to haul,
years wood for farmers family, and is now
preparing it for the stove and getting il into
the she'd He will do all this work himself
He is the oldest man in town and keeps the
Boston Post cane, but is too young and smart
to make any practical use of it.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
NEW YORK SUNDAY HERALD

Magazine Secti0n-Februsry rs.
The front color page of next Sundays New
York Herald Magazine Section will be an ex-
quisite color arrangement of scenes from Percy
Mackaye's "The Bird Masque.' which will be
produced in New York on February "a
Two full pages of Photographic reproduc-
lions of sensational bathing costumes seen at
Palm Beach. and happenings the world over
are added features.
From Bogota, j. H. Todd. who is in South
America for the New York Herald, sends de-
lightful story Of his impressions. There is a
human interest tou Oh in every line.
Robert Adamson. the new Fire Commission
er Of New York City, gives the keynote OF
his administration in a statement to the Herald.
Jacob Borkhuis. the Oldest waiter. tells of the
days of long ago. He relates how he started
in the old Stevens House. where his whims led
him, and anecdotes Of the well known men he
served.
A fashion page, detective story, an article
on prehistoric Man in Modern Art" and
Maixie the Motor Maid, are among the other
features.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
BORN

BUTLER. In East Searsmont, January %. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Butler, a son.
MCPHERSON In Monroe, February 2, to Mr..
and Mrs Martin Nickerson. a daughter.
WILEY. In West Lincolnville, January 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, son.
YOUNG. In Camden, January 20. to Mr. and
Mrs. William Young, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

THOMPSON In Boston, January 20, Hele
A., wife of James Thompson and daughter O.
the late Moses Willard Farwell of Rocklani
aged 72 years. Burial at Forest Hills
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-16
SUGGESTS MEMORIAL
TO CONRAD EIMBOCK
Would Have Proposed Ne.s Gateway
at Rand Park Honor Man
Who Plated it.

Mrs. James b. Diver, Mo always
has an interest in keeping history
straight, has suggested tha: the new
park gateway to be erect.u under the
supervision of committee of the
ID. A. r. be memorial to Conrad
Eimbock, the landscape gardner who
many years ago laid out Rand park
He was an engineer and land
scape gardner who was far ahead Of
his time. He came to KeoKuk from
Davenport during the time Judge
Yeager was mayor He was finely
educated German from this Heidelberg
university, man of unusual culture
and ability From here he vent south
10 Mexico and later to South America
where he died few years ago.
Many people feel that shis would
be a fitting way to keep III memory
man who did peculiar public SER
vice and who might easily be forgot
ten, even though the arts ifcally laid
out park will through many genera
/ tions be public comfort and pleas
/ re ground.