davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
\ G,id "Indinn.

TH0rr HI- -TTIT-T Y MO VTT-- n
o. NJ caldwell psjrbUtuT ol FRAN,
Indian motorcycle here 20 gold DOB
dian in the form ol gu elaborate.
double life ilDd Indian head plate
class sign ON Die show windows
This elaborate SIGN in n.r, "uid lrN
and iinta has Just hcop completed ny
the william. Sial CO., of th rIiN
and D. attracting o. great deal o.. co.
tru,ion a8 unique and costly pro
.lucuo1. AND win me- doubt call the
attention oi the publ, 90 ihO SLOGAN
off Count iNc Indian 0u ~. road .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

-
---------------
ing Some warmer
Sept. 49, We hal inspection.
Some rain.
Sept a. W, left camp and march.
cd TO below orange Court House.
Some rain
Sept 10. was all all day
cloudy
Sept. lG We we're in camp n sight
OF ORANGE Court House. Pleasant
Sept H.. We were siill In camp
Rain.
Sept. Is We were held IN rcadl.
ness 10 move and cooked two days
ralions Rain
Sept 49, We marched eighteen
miles To the Rapidaq River Rain.
Sept 20. We we're building breast.
works Warm
Sept "a. waJ in line Of hattie
an day Warm
Sept ~ We went into camp onc
and onc-half miles 10 the rear
Pleasant
So. - We wore siIll lu camp
Platg1t
sept ~ We uI'lled Two hourR
Cool rain
Sent - ana % We were In camp
'ool ram.
S'li p. ] was on qnatu ."
,oInl'''' some 'ro''' 'h' Ilr4i 'h'a
!',,'
Sept '>. We w'r' In camp cook
'd wv" u'Na r''l'h. 'o"l 'l hlth'
'p,. ~. we were 10 camp 'ooI
III ufhI
sep .'. was on p''K'' Tl''-
SAM ..
"','h'' iS''''
81, ''.'"'I D. W. "'' h'''ai'"h o.''l
'',H .'',
ou'I w. "'r' '' camp. Na'h.
90, "'' " We were %" ''"p F""r'.
''.'I.
''.. wa" 3" 'huI'h Nc
'N'p''h OBJ 'u 'IU reg 'm'hl nou
'''n "' ""Ul' TOT 'ou'. me on vac
'f 'N' "u' nav ''"'' '".N ]" ~"
'"' W. h' WIS '''"','' 81 ,u'
'I"' .'. N"'u me- pi'A'u.u aI 'h.U
''Ni' 90" We're 'INoE' "'n MN. "
Ii' "'' WI. 'I,'I ana p''''' l' -
many 90 'hi.. I''u so ]" were "n' lu
20 ''''. D." ''' nm I"u WI" u"
.''.' ~ q. I'. '.t "'' ''"' ="
cap "'. I' munster '"Ul' W'''
'l @'''hi''. 'n N'EoS'' "9u'N' va.
N"'' INV. ID" i''''I' N"''h was
.'"'N .' UT WOW '''. '"'''' N'''
't'.
We were W '""I. '"'.
N'' %. wa. ON n''" TT. ''. d.
n'' o. va. ~ '1mn ,o''
''' y. No" on bl''''' W WIZ
'''i ou rl'"'' hli gay ana par' "l 'h'
h'th'
"'l %. N'',h'd "l',I '. ''"l
b'"N %" ''' Ia par ~ ID" "'-"'
crossed lh. '''pi''' !" .,I '''
ratt'' 100 N'' tine army. 'old.
p'I '". j. 20 WIN ''. ''u' .''"
uIr'hp'' '''l.. 'lo''' "".
Co., p. '' "'f'n'd ht nIp'p-
per Court 'ou.'. '""i
or. " 'n'l .'' 10 I'D. h'''
l'h.nno,t I.''''' '''l
u'l D. N' h''.' ! ''.''d " d.
i'hl"n ''. 900"
Oct D. We marched h' warren
oa I.,,. -, IN. b,lp.ula
p.., moan r.lJ ,cs,,rI,, ng,r rlli
pnr p,,, an 5oy
M, ~, M. rooi,-b t,,o days ~.
zion. <o,, Won 'yo,pc n.onI. NAV
Mini. ia, ,o ,no,. ,go d,,. r,tioY,
,y.. d,,.,ul, f., d, n ,ou win
n,t,,r for % mimi, II V.s tiffi,nl
lam 'o,oD,iw.. ~c rgonld have IN 90
, MAI, nil, fo, g.,trr ana ia. far
I,r ,,ol upt ,b,p ION Won what
M. ma e., ,o,I. "a l,ui NOT ...fo F.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
Aud beautiful car

5 BOG la.s b. ssrr; cTsctiv a. those
u ta. SID babe. >lA. L.s,iHc SIX. is.
te,, % ca c..ars ..hel b. c7aserra'.vt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
HAYM0N KRUPP To BUILD STORE;
ADDITION To KNICKERBOCKER
Lee Orndorff Starts Work on His Kern Place Home the
Robinson Apartment House Contract Is Let; Detroit
Idea in Flats Is Adopted for Nichols Flats the
Lander Lumber Co. Buys New Yard Site

and will have eight rooms and q large
basement The garage will be equipped
for storing two cars, two saddle horses
and there will be quarters above for
two servants. The Orndorff home will
be built on Cincinnati street, In Kern
Place. and will have a large conBerva-
tory facing the south
Detroit Idea in Flats.
Plans have been completed for the
Nichols flats which are to be built on
West Boulevard in Sunset Heights
These flats are copied after the
Detroit idea and will have a complete
suite Of rooms on each fthe three
floors These suites will include two
bedrooms. a living room, dining room.
there viii be a garage for each Of the
flats. The flats will cost $4,000 and
the plans were drawn by Gibson d
Robertson.
DR.. ". L Brown is having plans
drawn for the addition Of a second
story to his home on Boulevard This
viii give the home seven additional
rooms and will cost $4,000.
The Lander Lumber company has
purchased eight lots on Texas street,
in the Cotton addition. for $500. and
will build a new lumber yard on the
lots. The sale was made by A P Coles
& Bros.
A P. Coles & Bros. have also sold TO
Mrs Mary H. Heafield four lots on San
Antonio street. in Cotton addition, for
$500 Mrs. Heafield is the wife OF the
manager Of the new brick plant and
home will be built on this site.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
JOSEPH KLAPPER JOINS
PERHT-kILPATRI GU.

Joseph G. K1apper, who has been con-
-,sctsF with the Mayfield Realty q
Building company for two years. mas
-rceDfef a position as manager Of the
S.--5I5f71-- Je6artuent OF the Perry-kil-
7,arrfcIc Realty company
ne will take the position with the
rv-Kilpatrick company on the first
Of MAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
EX-MAYOR KELLY ON
FINANCES OF CITY

Former mayor G Z. Kelly issued the
following statement last night:
From mayor Lea-s message to the
city council one might infer that my
administration turned over TO Mr.. Lea's
administration only S5O3, 4Og-17. An
analysis Of his figures would show.
however, that under his statement he
had in the treasury $562. 4O151.
However, the fact is that Lamar Da-
Wis, city treasurer under my admins
tratiOn. turned over TO Chas Kline. Mr.
Lea's treasurer. S601, SS3.26 in cashiers
checks, as follows:
Fl PasO Bank & Trust Co..S2s3. 933 20
Texas Bank a. Trust Co... 102. 5000
American Bank & Trust Co.. 1850. 90
Security Bank & Trust Co.. O2,65O.OO
Mr. Davis holds Mr.. kinue's receipts
for this.
In addition to this. the following
sums were in the hands OF the officers
named below. and the accounts Were
checked and verified by the Thurston
Audit company.
city tax collector & assessors 2,32O.S9
CITY clerk ----.-.... 1,565.S2
Corporation court clerk..... 5000
Cashier Of water works.. 2,13S2I
Building inspector ..--...-. GAS
y. w. Harris & Co, Chicago.
i'll. trustee for Water Co
DondS- ----------- So 5000
This makes a grand total of $685.
162.45 in actual cash. in addition to
this, we turned over city bonds owned
by the city in the amount Of S212OOO
This makes sS5S.1S2.43 in cash and cash
securities April warrants not present
ed to the treasurer before April II will
have to be deducted from this amount.
Those presented before that day were
paid.
All 1914 expenses were paid before
this audit was made and this surplus is
left from years previous TO 1915. I'm
der the law, expenses for 1915 are to
be paid out Of taxes yet to be levied
and collected, and the money with
which Mr.. Lea is now operating was
saved from taxes collected 10 pay last
years bills
Each year for the past five years. to
my certain knowledge the city has
borrowed money to pay current ex-
penses. The city has to pay interest on
this money. Last year, however, the
city collected from banks s6S2316 in
interest upon city deposits in excess
Of the amount 1t paid the banks upon
money advanced.
1 make This statement TO correct i'm
pressions that might injure the city's
credit and embarrass the new admins
tration when they put the school bonds
soon to be issued upon the market.
When Mr. Lea has had time TO give
thorough study 10 the management Of
the citys finances. he will be graft
fled, not alarmed, at the present con-
dition Of the city. c. +. Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Hardware Business a Necessity
In the Everyday Life of Man

Is Among Supplies
Cooking Building Making Clothes
By ROBERT KRAKAUER. Rotarian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

spiral pipe, spiral riyeted pipe and gal
vanized air pipe, all Of many sizes and
weights. In other words, without fig
uring out exactly how many kinds
and sizes Of pipe with which the hard
ware man must be familiar. and on
which he must be able TO figure and
quote prices, ] may say that the num-
Der would be not less than 200 to 500.
Above Line An Example.
Besides this. we have kindred lines
Of tubing, such as casing. in which
there is screw and socket and inserted
joints black and galvanized. Of all
sizes and weights, and besides. boiler
tubes Of all dimensions.
Il must not be forgotten that every
size pipe has fittings 10 match. BY
fittings is meant elbows. tees. unions.
flange unions. couplings, bushings, re-
ducers. valves. and in valves alone
there are 50 or so different kinds. but
Il Is not my intention TO bore you
with a mass OF detail. 7 have picked
out one line simply to show YOU how
involved the handling Of hardware ana
supplies is. I Will venture the assertion
that we handle in our establishment
not less than 1000 different kinds and
classes OF articles, and if I should at
tempt to tell you how many articles
that is. Of different sizes OF the many
kinds and classes we handle I will risk
saying that 1t will run into the tens
Of thousands.
Big. Clean business.
The hardware business is a big bust
ness. It brings with il the handling
or big articles. heavy ones. which tend
to develop man physically and a good
physical development, 10 say the least
makes it possible for one TO eniov a
fairly good mental one also.
The harware business is a clean
business, even though hands and
clothes may get dirty during the course
OF the days business It's clean dirt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

~ USlNESS buildings, apartments ana
suburban residences are being
- planned and built weekly.
Haymon Krupp is having sketches
drawn by frost & frost for a business
building on South FL Paso street.
between Third and Fourth streets.
which viii cost S25,OO0. 1t will have
store rooms on the first floor and
rooms above.
The contract for the Robinson apart
ment, to be erected by Mrs. ". F.
Robinson. on the corner Of san AntO-
Mo and st. Vrain. has been awarded TO
r / Rushing for SIS. 900 and viii be
erected at once 1t is TO be in the
form OF an L" and will be planned TO
permit OF the addition Of another wing
later.
the contract for the remaining wing OF
the Knickerbocker apartments, on the
corner of Mesa avenue and Montana
street, to r. E. Mckee. The plans for
the wing. as well as the entire apart
ment, were drawn by Gibson & Rob
ertson. This wing will complete the
building and will be built on the Mesa
avenue frontage
Lee OrndOfff's Home.
Lee Orndorff is having his new 49,
600 home in Kern Place staked off and
construction work will start Monday.
The plans were drawn by Gibson x
Robertson and the house viii be OF
yellow pressed brick with red tile roof.
It will be finished in oak on the inside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

buildings. apartments and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
HERALD CARRIERS LOSE TO
LAS CRUCES TEAM, Is TO 6

The las Cruces Juniors won the base
hail rame from the FL Paso Herald
carriers Saturday morning at Las
cruces by q score Of 16 TO g.
me Herald carriers went 10 Las
Cruces IN automobiles and one OF ne
- an overland. was lost on the way
md the game had to be postponed an
hour until it arrived with the remainder
Of the carrier team
Ellis and Brown formed the battery
for Las Cruces and Oliver ana Brown
for The Herald team
The carrier boys had lunch at Las
cruces and drove back Saturday after
noon in time to carry their routes =
A. Powers is manager OF the Herald
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

planned and built weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
CLARE ROGERS IS TAKEN
TO LEAVENWORTH PRISON

In charge Of Capt J. H Rogers and
Can't. ]. 2 Hughes, six prisoners who
we're sentenced at the recent session
Of the federal court, were taken to the
Larenworth penitntiary Saturday air.
noon.
clare Rogers, sentenced to ten years
for Dostofffce embezzlement, was in the
party J. Z. Johnson goes TO the peni-
tertiary for one year on charge OF
counterfeiting; r A. Campbell for two
wears and J. A Burriu for five years
01 the same charge Cixto Santana and
C.. Ruez will each serve a year and a
day on a charge of smuggling China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
BOY ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF BEING A FIRE BUG"

William Sterling Madding, a 16 year
old boy, was placed under arrest by
detective Billy Smith Friday afternoon
in connection with four small fires re-
Gently in the Given Bros. shoe store
on South FL Paso street
Aladding is the boy, the police state,
who several months ago led the police
a chase with a story that he had trailed
some thieves TO the east edge Of town
and had been bound, gagged and tied
TO his bicycle r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
LAS CRUCES BAND COMES
FOR OPENING OF LEAGUE

Accompanied by the Las Cruces
band. a big party Of fans from the
valley city arrived in FL Paso Saturday
morning for the opening game Of the
Rio Grande Baseball association in Fl
Paso between the Il Paso and Las
Cruces teams
Mayor Robert Porter headed the
visiting delegation. The band played
around the city during the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
STARTS OUT WITH c. o. D.
PACKAGE: IS ARRESTED

day night on complaint Of the China
Palace. charging him with theft
Echigaray is alleged to have been en-
ployed by the China Palace TO deliver
a G. o. d. package Tor SIG When ar
rested he had So on him. the police
say, also S16.T5 in Villa money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
MAYOR LEA CHANGES ROUTE
OF UTNE CARS FROM PLAZA

To relieve the congestion at Mills
street and Mesa avenue, outbound Jitne
cars are now required, by order OF
mayor Lea. to turn off on Mills street
thence on Stanton street
Westbound cars still go by the trans
fer station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
DIR. BROWN BUYS
". COOLEY HOME
Mundy Heights Home Sells
For $4,000; F. N. Hall
Buys Foxworth Home.

DR. =. n Brown has bought the two
story brick home Of Winchester Cooley.
at 1913 West Boulevard, for $4,000 II
cont ms nine rooms and IS modern. MI
Cooley, Il is reported intends TO build
a new home in Manhattan Heights
soon. The deal was made by Leavel
& Sherman
The five room bungalow being built
at 100 California street for the Ander-
son-Filler Realty company, by the
PhoeniN-EI Paso Building company,
viii be completed next week It viii
cost $500
gaIows on san Jose street by the Coles
Building & Realty company. Eacn
dwelling will be modern in every re-
spect and viii cost in the netghbOr-
hood Of $4,000.
r. \. Hall Buys Fo1vvorth Home.
r. n. Hall has purchased from W l.
Foxworth the two story brick residence
at 1912 North FL Paso street. The price
paid was $500 and the firm Of LeaVel
& Sherman made the TRANSACTION
G. W C-utcher has purchased the
eight room brick residence at 1zlU
North Fl PasO street for $1,000 me
house was sold by Winchester Cooley
through Sherman & Leayel-
The Caroline apartments, at the cor
ner Of Myrtle avenue and OctaVla
street. has been sold to winchester
Cooley by Dr.. F. n. Brown for SzS-OoU
This structure contains 10 apart nlenls-
Sherman az LEakGll AAldNlE AAAN aa---a
r D. Ingram's five room bungalow
IN the 340O block on Montana street Is
about completed. II will cost s5OgV
snd IS being erected by the PhoeniX-EI
Paso Building company.
FTnrr & Co. Sell Many Lots
number Of deals have been made
bv the James L. MARI & CO. this week
Among them are the following;
Government Hill company to Manuel
I.amas. lot 50, block 45, Government
Hill addition, SZ25- ,-.-,-
Nations Packing company to Antonio
Teran. lot Il, block 8. MlraIlor aoui-
La Union Farms company to Z W
Nichols. pIats II and II Of the KEN
berg tract, $4,000 ~
La Union Farms company TO AlTs-
Ella Haley. plots $, ana III OF INT
Reinberg tract. $500
Nations Packing company TO Jose &c
Ia Vega. lot 20, block ?. Miraflor aool-
Nations Packing company to Fran
cisco Sanchez lot II, oloch y MI a-iO-
Nations Packing company to Maria
Tostado- west oue-hslf Of lot II anu
east one-half lot 10, block ?, narrator
'l'iT W mia ffsppel to ]. H Long. lots %
and ~ block IS, Government Hill add
Nations Packing company to PeliT
DeIeado. all of lot and west one-naII
Of lot 10, block ?, Miraflor aooitioh'
James L. Mari & Co. 10 A. G. Rintle-
nan and John T. Cain, lots ID 70 10
block 5s, Government Hill aaoltioH'
$3.50 g. --, h.
P. Mckee has sold his five room bun pun
e-alow on san Marcial street IN ana
vista 70 James Roe. The sale was
made nv the James L. MARI company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
TAKE TABLESPOONFUL OF SALTS
IF BACK HURTS OR eLAD.
DER BoTHERs.

4 ITS V H. 4 "
y We are Z nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, says
Ia we'll known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
IS The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish: the eliminative tissues
:log and thus the waste Is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead, and you have sting
Ing pains In the back or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, or the blad-
der. is irritable. obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells sleeplessness. acid stomach or
rheumatism In bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast. each
morning and In few days your kid
2neys will act fine. This famous salts
lis made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate cloggcd Kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids In urine so it is no
longer source Of irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink, ami nobody can
make mistake by taking a little oc-
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
MARsHALL1oWN DISTRICT soci-
ETY. RENAMEs NEARLY ALL
OLD OFFICIALS.
uRuNpY. CENTER TO
GET NEXT SESSION
District Association Officers Installed
Thursday Evening by Mrs. Naomi
Day-Upper Iowa Conference Society
Begins Meetings Today With Large
Attend anes-sserstariss Report.

Most OF the old officers were re-
elected, and Grundy Center was chosen
as the next meeting place. at the
annual session of the Marshalltown
District Home Missionary Society. held
Thursday afternoon and evening in the
Methodist church. The program was
carried out as announced with the ex-
ception of the talk on Queen Esther
work, which was to have been given by
Mrs. Alice B. Noble, OF Belle PLANE
Mrs. Noble did not arrive until this
morning, and will be present at the
Upper Iowa conference today.
Officers Are Elected.
The officers elected Thursday after
noon were Mrs Henry Clay Shipman,
Mason City. president: Mrs. H. O..
Pratt, city. vice president; Mrs. L. E.
Goodhile, Mason City, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. j. w. Peisen, Eidora,
recording secretary: Mrs. F. Marks,
Iowa Falls, treasurer
Department secretaries were chosen
as follows: Young people, Mrs c. H.
Tidd, city; guards and jewels. Mrs.
Nelson Brown, Iowa Falls: mite
boxes, Mrs. Emma Boughton, city; lit
erature and reading circle, Mrs ]. L.
Bowen. city; systematic beneficence
Mrs. !. w. Meyers. Hampton: temper
ance, Mrs. Emma Boardman. city.
The only changes made were in the
election of Mrs. C. H, Tidd for the
young peoples secretary in place of
Mrs. r. Atkinson. Of Sheffield: that Of
Mrs. j. L. Bowen for the literature and
reading circle, in place Of Mrs. John
Wurtzer, of Hampton; and Mrs. Emma
Boardman OF this city to replace Miss
Annabel Nichols in the temperance
department. The officers were installed
Thursday evening by Mrs. Naomi Day.
of Bloomfield, who also gave the prin-
cipal address. Mrs. DAY is national
field Ssy .retary and talked on home
mission work, emphasizing the fact
that all mission work should begin at
home. There was a good-sized audi
ence present.
Conference Session Opens.
The opening session of the confer
ence society was held beginning at 9
o'clock this morning. ENROLMENT OF
delegates and the reports of district
secretaries took up most of the morn
ing. About thirty were present at this
meeting also. and several others ar
rived on morning trains. All Of the
six district secretaries are present, in
GLIDING Mrs. F. H. Cutler. Cedar Falls;
Mrs. Edwin Hetherington, Cedar Rap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-14
JOSEPH b. COLLAR MEETS DEATH
IN CROSSING NORTHWEST.
ERN TRACKS.
LOCOMOTIVE HURLs
BODY FIFTY FEET
Victims Neck sroksn and Side
Crushed, Death s.irs instantaneous
-ssIisvsd to have sssn On Coming
Train and Attempted 70 Cross Tracks
Before lt-Inqusst Unnecessary.

Joseph d. Collar, aged IS, OF State
Center. met instant death at SIS
Thursday evening while attempting to
cross the Chicago & Northwestern
tracks at State Center station In front
of fast east-bound freight train. APP
parently the aged man saw the ap-
preaching train and endeavored to
cross the track ahead of the locomotive
as he had quickened his pace, almost to
run. He was hit by the pilot and
hurled fifty feet to his death.
Collar was crossing the tracks from
the south side to the station. and the
west end of the platform. The cross
ing is about fifty feet from the end Of
the station and the body was hurled
from this point to the west end Of the
building.
Neck Broken and Side Crushed.
The victims neck was broken, and
his left side was crushed. The left
arm was fractured ard the left knee
dislocated. Those who witnessed the
accident were certain that Collar had
seen the approaching train and that he
had fastened his step in an attempt to
reach the station platform before the
train passed.
The body was taken to the Brimhall
undertaking parlors and Coroner A. r.
Lynn, of this city, was called. DIR. Lynn
went to State Center Thursday even
ing and Investigated the case, deciding
an inquest unnecessary.
Lived With Daughter.
Mr.. Collar made his home with his
daughter. Mrs. H. A. Pearson, at State
Center. the family having moved to
town a few years ago from farm near
State Center.
Mr. Collar was veteran OF the civil
war.
Native New York State.
Mr.. Collar was a native of Cuba, N.
Y, where he was born June 3, 1886. He
lived at Bolon, Mich. during most of
his childhood and during the days of
his young manhood, and following the
outbreak of the civil war enlisted in
August. 1861, at Kalamazoo. in Com
pany H, Sixth Michigan heavy artillery.
He served with General Buffers army
and was in the Red River expedition
under General Banks. He was wounded
at Baton Rouge, La, and after his re-
covery served during the rest Of the
war as hospital steward.
Mr.: Collars wife who survives him,
was formerly Miss Sarah ]. Hobbs, OF
Marshalltown. the wedding taking place
Sept. Is. 1867. Four of the nine chill
dren born to the couple are living, in
the persons of John D., who is in the
Philippine islands; Mrs. G. L. Collins,
of Fullerton. Neb.; Mrs. H. A. Pearson,
Of State Center; and Roy Col
lar five nojloS OF of
State Center. One sister, Mrs. Allen
Gilbert lives at Schoolcfaft, Mich. Six
years ago this month Mr.. and Mrs. Col
lar came to State Center to live with
their son Roy. They had been at the
Pearson home for month.
Funeral Saturday Morning.
Funeral services will be held from the
Pearson home Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Edward b. Whitney,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, Of
floating. Burial will be In the Maple
Grove cemetery, four and one-half
miles southeast of State Center