davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
FAIRVIEW.

FAlRViEW. Dec. ii.-Born. 10 the
wife OF Earl Garlic November gath, a
girl; TO the wife OF Farley Olsen. De-
cCmber LIST. a girl; 10 the wife OF /. A.
POulson, December 9Th. girl.
Mrs. Nickel OF Salt Lake City Is a
guest at the home OF her sister Mrs.
Ellis Pritchett.
Mr.. and AIRS. Robert Oldroyd and
children OF Canada are guests at the
home of Sven O. Nelson and are WIS.,
iting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Norman went
10 Salt Lake city last week In their
automobile Co visit Mrs. Josie Mat
son, who was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Sam Rigby. VINO is with her
husband at baltimore, Nd, was op.
Grated upon last week for appendicitis.
Miss Atelia Sanderson. daughter OF
Morten Sanderson. was operEted upon
December 9Th for appendicitis.
The 2-yeaT-old son OF Philip Osten-
son died ON Friday. December 81. OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

Mrs. IIyrum Christensen and children.
Mrs Andrew Knudsen and children
and Mis-. Mary Ann Reynolds.
The -. r. o. r. lodge gave a charity
hail Thursday evening at the opera
house About two hundred were pres
emit
The crochet club met with Mrs. w.
" NcKirahan Tuesday evening
Those present were Mrs. y w. Wall.
Nrs. re-. u. johnson, Mrs. Ras Ander-
son. Mrs J. w Cherry. Mrs. y. G..
Johnson. Mrs. Lew WoOdring. Mrs.
Fred Rasmussen and Miss Annie Jo-
hansen.
Mrs ". A. Br0adhurst entertained
al luncheon "wednesday Tor Mrs Boon
nrotherson Mrs. \. Crane and Mrs
H. w Wall.
Mrs T.. g. johnson entertained In
formally Thursday afternoon.
Mrs J. W. McGann. who LETT during
he week 90 make her home In Price.
was honor guest at a luncheon az the
home Of Mrs. oscar Wall Monday
evening.
Mrs. G.. y. Erickson entertained at
dinner "wednesday evening in honor
of her husbands forty-fifth birthday
anniversary. Present were MIR. and
Mrs w. y. Fri, ksen. Mr.. and Mrs. Bas
Rasmussen and s. q. Nielsen.
The student body 81 the North Sam
pete high school gave dancing party
nj the armory hall Friday evening.
Mis-. 49, e. Beauman was hostess NJ
luncheon Saturday Tor Mrs. J. W. Me-
Gam Those present were Mrs u. \.
Broadhur-t. Miss Edith Montgomery.
Niss Madeline Lewis and the guest IT
honor.
Airs Abucr Crane was hostess iof
the Home culture club Tuesday after
noon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT. Dec. ll.-Mrs.
Emil Rutishauser entertained at a
kensington wednesday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Eta Peter
son. Mrs. Lucille seeiy. Mrs. Lille Jo-
hansen Mrs. Florence Mcintosh. Mrs
Tressa Erickson. Mrs. Erma Poulsen.
Mrs. Louie seely. Mrs Florence Mel
sen. Luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs Elsie Erickson celebrated her
golden wedding and birthday annlver-
sary Sunday evening About fifty rel
atives and friends were present. Mrs.
Erickson was presented with a ring
and chain by her children. Mrs Jo-
sephine Anderson OF Salt Lake City
was among the guests
The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Fred c. Jensen
Thursday afternoon. The following
program was carried out; Lecture.
''The Problem OF the City" Miss Car
rle Purdy; debate. Resolved. That
City Life Is Preferable 10 Country
Life" affirmative. Mrs. c. W. soren-
son and Miss Margaret Candland:
negative, Mrs, II. C. Jacobs and Mrs.
], II. Seely; vocal duet, Misses Wini-
fred and Carol Jensen. Refreshments
were served
Mrs, Wilford Johansen entertained
at a children's party sunday after
noon.
Mrs, n. A. Broadhurst entertained
Monday at noon for Mrs. j, W. Me-
Gam.
Mrs. p. NJ. Nelson was hostess at a
supper Sunday evening for Mr.. and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

pneumonia. Funeral services were
held Sunday.
on Monday. November 29th. u be-
ing the nuh Monday in the month.
the officers and members ct the relief
society. taking picnic with them.
showed their respect To- some Of the
ola and feeble sisters by calling on
them and holding meetings. Those
visited were Mrs. swenson. Mrs. sand
strom. Mrs Nicls Jensen and Mrs.
Amanda Stewart Mrs. Stewart re-
lated many interesting circumstances
NJ her early youth. She gave testi-
mony that she knew the Prophet Jo-
pcph Smith and his brother Hyrum
and saw them after they were killed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
OWES HER GOOD HEALTH 4
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS.

u owe my good health 20 Chamber
lains Tablets writes Mrs. A. q. Neff.
Crookston. -. Two years ago I was
an Invalid due 60 stomach trouble.
took three bottles OF these tablets and
have since been In the best of health"
obtainahle everywhere
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i5s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

Delay in the improvement Of Twen-
tieth street has caused considerable
comment. The tboroughfare has
passed into "a state Of decadence and is
past all help except a new pavement
So long that fl seems a matter of
ancient history, the repaving of Twen-
tieth street was agitated. For the past
nine years the subject has beeu
brought zap by practically every new
city administration but all attempts 10
put the needed improvements through
have been consistently blocked Twen-
deth street was one Of the thorough
fares in the city TO be improved.
Under the lasc administration the
matter was again brought up and the
commission was about TO order the
project installed. when property own
ers raised strenuous objections and on
plea that they would stand all the
expense themselves in fixing mp the
bad" places, the matter was again al
lowed to drop.
When the new commission took hold
of city affairs, the same old theme was
again preached and once again the
board Of local improvements recon
meuded the repaTtnE Of the street from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

Seventh 70 Eighteenth avenues. The
property owners held meetings and de
cided among themselves as 10 what
material should he used. Although the
original plan was to pave the district
with brick. this was changed at the
property owners suggestion. They de
cided that the Improvement ought to be
put in in three sections. From Seventh
to Ninth avenues, asphalt was to be
the material. from Ninth to Eleventh
avenues. asphalt was to be the mater
jal and the street was to he widened
so IS 10 install an eigbt-foot boulevard;
from Eleventh 10 Eighteenth avenues,
asphalt was favored but because Of the
steepness of the grade it was finally
concluded that brick should be used.
The city commission approved the
ordinance providing for the project
and It went to county court. where it
seems stranded. Just at the time it
was thought that at least the street
which had been a disgrace to the com
munity for years. was about to be I'm
ally ordered improved the property
owners fell out among themselves
Dissatisfaction over the material Sc
1ected and the boulevard plan caused
disseusiou and objections to The pro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

iect we're made. Here The project
hangs. With the Improvement just
within reach, the matter is blocked
again with every prospect now OF the
matter going over Till spring because
OF she lateuess of the season.
Commissioner JubL has wisely re-
fused to spend any money lin am ait
tempt to fix up the street. He realizes
that it would be useless expenditure
OF the peoples money. The view shown
above Us at The intersection of Twelfth
avenue Here bricks are piled upon
top Of each other. water runs through
The big holes which have been torn in
the pavement and person can scarce
ly walk with safety over the place. to
say nothing Of an attempt he ride over
fl in an automobile.
The example presented is not the
only bad" place in the street At the
corner of Eleventh avenue. bricks are
all torn loose Near the Lincoln court
intersection. the pavement resembles
the high rolling sea. Tt Is practically
the same over the entire district which
lit is proposed to improve and it seems
a pity that the public cannot get some
relief fin the premises. for she street is
unsafe for traffic at tha present time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
METHODIST

First Methodist, corner Fifth avenue
and Nineteenth street Rev. o. T,
DwineE. pastor. Sunday school al
$50 a. N. EpwortE league at $50 p.
IN. Preaching at 1o:45 a. N. and 100
III. Preaching at $50 p. M. Rally
day program at $50 and 10 a. ma with
theme Patriotism Of Peace" Pastor
evening theme, Some Men in Power
Whom Jesus Met"
Spencer Memorial Methodist. corner
Forty-1bird street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. ". II. Tope. pastor, sunday
school at $50 a. M Epworth league
at ESQ p. n. Services at 10:45 a. N.
and 1850 p m
German Methodist. corner -Four
teenth street and sixth avenue. Rev
" X. NJ. Schmidt. pastor Sunday
school a $50 a. III. Epworth league at
$50 p. II. Services at 10:45 4. "a. and
1880 ?. IN.
Free Methodist. 1920 Ninth avenue.
Rev J. q. Rockenbach. pastor Sun
day school at $50 q. m. Love feast al
10 a. m. Services at 10.45 a. N. ana
1880 P n.
Milan Methodist. Rev F. n. Wright.
pastor. Sunday school at Gas a.
N. Epworth league a t: AS P. n. Ser
vices at I0:45 g. m and 7.30 p. m.
Wayman African Methodist Episco-
pal, corner Fifth and half avenue and
corner Fiftb-anc-a half avenue and
street, Rev. Janos L.
Wharton. pastor Sunday school at
10 a u. Services a. 10:45 a. II. and
7:45 p. n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

at l0:45 q. m. and 1880 p. IA Rally
day services at hour Of Sunday school.
Broadway Presbyterian, corner Of
I"enlE-thlrd street and Seventh ave-
nue. Rev James Edgar wilson. pas
tor. Sunday school az $3.50 a. m SerF-
ices al l9.a7 o. No. and 1880 p M
Intermediate Young Peoples society q
p. m- Young Peoples association a.
$50 D. Pr. Morning theme, 1.-The -"-
cnanEeaH-e Jesus evening theme.
oleaafasEae5sr the AlJ1 I'D the series
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
PRE- SBTTFR IAN-

Central Presbyterian. corner Of
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue.
Rev. David A, Johnson, pastor. Sun
day school at $50 a. ~. Junior Chris
tlan Endeavor at 8 p. M Senior Chris
uan Endeavor at $50 p. IA. Services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

Zion Swedish Lutheran. Forty fifth
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. n. J,
Forsberg. pastor. Sunday school at
> so a. n. Services at I0:45 a. II. and
7:45 2. m
First Swedish Lutheran. corner -Four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
WEST Nd SETTLEMENT

West End Settlement. #29 Seventh
avenue. Services o. 1918 d. IA and
$50 P. m. Sunday school at 2-31 p.
m w. B. Barker superintendent. Cot
tage prayer meeting Monday. mid
week service Wednesday and tarrying
meeting Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
RALLY TO WILSON
As VICTOR IN 1916
Democrats a Monmouth Gathering Ex-
press Belief Progressiyes win
support Ticket.
SENATOR SHERMAN Is ATTACKED
Congressman Williams, Declares Fav-
orite Son Candidate for Re.
publicaBs Reacti0nist.

Monmouth Ill., Oct. 16-The demo
cratic campaign IS on 10 carry hi
nois for Wilson again" with the aid
81 progressive votes,
It was opened yesterday with an att
tack upon Senator L. Y. Sherman s
favor5te son candidacy tor the re-
publican presidential nomination The
verbal assault came from Congress
MAJ William Ella Williams. demo
cratic candidate for governor. who
charged sherman with being re
dictionary Of reactIonartes." a "defam-
or Of the Wilson policies" and a mem
Der OF the old staud-pat crowd
"Standpatism is Sherman's gospel
and reacHouarfsm his New Tesla
menr" said 1Ir. Williams in arguing
that the proEressivos in 1915 will cast
their lot with the democratic party if
me republican ticket and platform are
favored with "standDausm " The al
tack upon Senator Sherman was the
eapshHaE to Democratic day" at
Howard Jayne's Monmouth mammoth
tractor show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

?. M Praise and prayer meeting
Wednesday at 5 p m.
Progressive spiritualist church
Services every Sunday night at 7:45 at
ODD Fellows hall Fifth and Brady
streets, Davenport Messages received
every Tuesday afternoon at : O'Clock
at OCd Fellows hall. Mrs. Nettie
s1ackweI speaker.
Eospl. meetings viii be held a. the
Sears town hall Sunday at , ?. II.
William Il. Oldham Of Clinton. Iowa
vii he in charge Of the services
Meetings VIII be held the last Sun
Oar. Of every month conducted BY Mr.
oldham.
Church Of the Brethren-Rev. d. A
Rowland, pastor. Services at Indus.
trial hall. Fourteenth street and Fifth
avenue. Moline. Sunday school at 10
M Preaching a. 1890 .. II. Even
ing. services at 7-30 p. n
The ReorgaRzed Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints A. Arm.
CRY hall. Sixteenth street and Thlrd
avenue. Sabbath school at 8 .45 a. n.
In charge Of Superintendent I NJ.
Barns. Sunday school at 1:45 ana
preaching Al go o'clock. in charge of
William Willetts, presiding elder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

First Baptist corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street Rev H. W,
Reed. pastor. Sunday school OF $3.50
a. m. Junior B. T. p. L. at 2.80 p 30
TIE intermediate and Senior B.
Y. r. u. viii eaeh meet at $50 p- IA.
Services Of l0:45 a. n. and 73o p. m.
p. M
Edgevuod Baptist. corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Rev.
J. c. H. Read. actuS pastor sunday
school at 9.45 a. M. Young Peoples
meeting al G.5Q p m. Services al
l0-45 a IN. and 7.30 ?. N.
Swedish Baptist. corner Tweuty-frst
street and Fifth avenue. Rev. E. 3,
Carlson. pastor. Sunday school at 10
q. m. Swedish services at II. Young
Peoples meeting at p M.
Mckinley Baptist (colored), Tenth
street and Sixth avenue. Services at
Il a. m. Evening service at S O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

The local class Of the International
Bible Students meets at Odd Fellows
hall, Fourth avenue near Eighteenth
street. Sunday at $50 a. m. for a
Bereau study.
Seats are free and no collection IS
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

zion Tabernacle Meetings at In
dustriaI hall, Moline Zion Junior
bible school every Lords day at ?
y. m. Deaconess CLARK, monitor
in charge. Principal service al p.
n. Divine healing Tuesday a. ESQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
CHRIS TEAN-

Memorial Christian. corner Third
avenue and Fifteenth street Rev.
NJ D. Clatle-. pastor. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Senior and intermediate
Christian Eudeavor az $50 p. m. Ser
vices at I0.45 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN
Second Christian. corner Si1Tn
street ana Thirteenth avenue. w. "a.
Slime. pastor. Bible school at ESQ q. n
Services at 1915 a. M. and 1880 ?. M
Fifteenth avenue Christian. corner
Fifteenth avenue and Tllrty-siEeh
street. Sunday school at $3.50 q. N
Services at l0:45 a. III and 1880 p. ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
Other Moves Made.

4 diagram Of other political develop
neears tH the military tract IS.
A belief that 1916 viii be d Wilson
year leads to announcement of can
Gidacias William b. Brinton Of Dixon
and Elmer a. Perry Of Springfield will
run Tor governor. Friends of Charles
e. Craig, judge Of the supreme court.
started boom for MIN.
Candidates fight shy of declaration
on rbe wet and dry question. declaring
+ should not be made partisan issue.
Senator Lewis. i'm fun glory. rides at
the head of d night automobile parade,
and permits his vice presidential bee
10 make an exhibition flight
Democrats from all parts Of the
tract" fookaa to Monmouth. and more
party workers were on hand than att
tended tha roundup at the Springfield
state fair. Roger Sullivan. Governor
Dunno and most of the party chiefs
were not ON hand, but the men who
raz the organization i'm 10 counties
answered 90 the roll call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
TWO MEN KILLED
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT
We're Riding In Freight Car Loaded
With Rails, Which Fell On
and Crushed Them.

tSpeeial to The Richmond Virginlan.)
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 1.-The
bodies of Charles W. Mays, Jr., and
William NJ. White, young men of
Madison Heights. were brought here
-oday from Crewe. They were found
dead Sunday in a freight car on a
through train of the Norfolk ana
Western and were on their way to
Hopewell to seek work. Both of them
were crushed to death by the shift
ing of rails in carload of railway
rails. The men were riding in the
car in a space of several feet be-
tween the end of the rails and the end
of the car and IL is thought the rails
were thrown forward by the sudden
stopping of the train somewhere be-
tween Lynchburg and Crewe.
The chest of White was crushed.
and he also sustained hurts in the
abdomen, while Mays suffered the
fracture Of a leg, an arm and his
back. Both OF the men were dead
when they were discovered by rail-
way men from Crewe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
NEW LINE WILL SOON
BE IN OPERATION

New York, Nov. Within two
the American flag has been swept
through the sale OF the Pacific Steam
ship Eompanys vessels and the trans
fer to British registry of the vessels
of the Dollar Line, will have half
dozen vessels operating between
American and Oriental ports.
This was the promise made today
By Philip Manson, a director of the
Pacific and Eastern Steamship Com
pany. which was Incorporated in AL
bany last Friday Mr. Manson will
also manage the new company as soon
as there is anything to manage.
Just now the company possesses only
it's Incorporation papers, 100000 in
cash and an unbounded confidence
that the seamen's bill. which goes into
effect this week, and which was the
announced cause Of the Pacific Mail
selling its vessels and OF the Dollar
Line transferring such OF its feet that
1t did not sell will prove to be boon
to American shipping.
The new project was conceived in
the course of the fight against the
seamen's bill. when officials of the
Pacific Mail said that the bill. If en-
acted into law, would drive them from
the Pacific. Mr.. Manson says that
he became interested In Pacific ship
ping at this point. He investigated
and soon interested some American
capitalists in a proposition to establish
line If the Pacific Mail made good
it's threat. The chief of these are
represented by NJ Artens Sons, of
Cumberland, Md.
Later Mr.. Manson made trip to
Shanghai and interested several
Chinese capitalists. the stock being
divided equally between the two ma
tons. Mr. Manson denied that the
Administration la interested in the
project except as 1t would be in any
new American enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
PARTY LEADERS .GREE
Getting Solidly Behind National De-
fense Program.

Getting Solidly Behind National De-
fcnse Program.
Washington, Nov. senator
Chamberlain. OF Oregon, chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Military Al
fairs. discussed with Secretary OF
War Garrison this afternoon the War
Departments new military policy
which will be put before Congress this
winter.
Following the conference 1t was
stated that Senator Cham berlain was
in accord with Secretary Garrison 6
proposals and that he will at once
begin the preparation of the necessary
feet Representative Hay, chairman
who has informed President Wilson
hat he will support the program. is
g. pected to confer With Secretary
Garrison soon. 1t Is possible that
identical bills Will he introduced in
the House and Senate by the two
chairmen. The general STAFF of the
army and the Judge advocate general
Will assist IN preparing the bills.
1t Is propahle there will he three
bills. one will provide for the increase
to he asked for the regular army
another win cover eniistments In the
regular army and the third probab bly,
will provide for the creation OF the
sew continental army" In addition
appropriations bills will he drafted in
creastng the appropriations for the
militia from So 600. 900 to SIC, 00o. 00o
and also to provide for the proposed
increase In ammunition and ordnance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
HOT SPRINGS IS OUT
FOR the REAL TRADE
kicks Out Saloons. stops Racing and
Makes the Gambler Move On.
Now Starts New Era.

Hot Springs. Ark, Nov. with
its saloons closed, racing stopped and
gambling abolished, Hot Springs is
entering upon a new era. Business
mems and other important organiza-
tons have awakened to the fact that
the town was not making the most
of its medicinal waters SO long as il
was wide open and alcoholic drinks
were served freely.
Wherefore. these organizations are
letting II be known that 1t is only the
town, not the adjacent springs have
gone dry. and that whatsoever
thirsteth may find both refreshment
and benefit in the carbonic acid
freighted waters.
The Business Mems League e2-
poets the authorities In Washington
to appoint Hot Springs Commission
to sit here and take action to ensure
every attraction aro9ST the Govern
ment's reservation.
United States Senator Joseph T.
Robinson was the chief speaker at a
business mems banquet a few nights
ago, when the proposed improve
ments were discussed. He promised
to do everything possible to obtain
Aid from Washington. Hot Springs
anticipates an increasingly favorable
response to the See American First
League" appeals. and insists on oc-
cupyir~ a conspicuous position on the
American travellers map.
Gus Strauss. president o: the Busi-
ness Mems League, says:
Hot Springs is to be placed in
greater public and government favor
and on healthy, lasting lines. rather
than offer thousands of visitors
amusements have failed to reflect
substantially the true glories and
worth of wonderful spot. Hot
Springs is constantly in the limeiight
We cannot expect the world to think
better Of us than we think of our
selves so We must not only come
back" but must give the people OF
the country more than has ever be-
fore been given"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker OF wide experience
has written q book telling how the
tobacco or snun habit may be easily
and completely banished In three days
with delightful bensnt. The author,
EdwArd J. Woods, 3Ts B. Station T..
New York City. will mail his book
free on request.
The health improves wonderfully at
ter the nicotine poison 10 out of the
system. Calmness. trAnsQuil sleep,
clear eyes. normal appetite. good d.
gestion. manly vigOr. strong memory
and . general gain IN efficiency are
among the many dement's reported. Get
rid OF that nervous feeling: no more
need Of pipe. cigar. cigarette. smut
Or chewing tobacco 70 pactfx morbid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
Give Halloween Party.

Clarksville, Va, Nov 1.-The Will
son Literary Society of Clarksville
High School gave a very much en-
ioyed Halloween parts on Friday
night The auditorium Of the school
was decorated with black cats and
witches, and the games and program
all suited the easiofl.--
The Mecklenburg County Teachers
Association will meet at Clarksviile
on Friday. November IL, and about
a hundred teachers will he in attend
ance. Mr.. Walter W. Barnhart. pres
ident of the Mecklenburg association
and principal Of the high school here
is arranging the program. Besides
the county teachers he expects to have
several speakers hero especially foi
that meeting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
LYING IN BED. ATTENDS
HIS WIFE'S FUNERAL.

Massillon, Ohio, Nov. Lying on
what is expected to be his deathhed.
John Swihart listened to the funeral
service conducted for his wife, whose
casket had been placed beside his bed.
Mrs. Swihart died OF cancer soon
after her husband had been taken To
a hospital for an appendicitis opera
ton Despite his critical condition,
Swihart insisted upon being removed
to his home and having the casket
placed near him. He is believed to be
too weak now to undergo the opera
ton.