davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
RIOT CALL NO. Is
TO SAME RESIDENCE
INSIDE OF MONTH

When Raymond Heaston returned
to his boarding place, a tenement
house, 500 North Nineteenth street,
last evening, and found that there was
to be no supper because the landlord,
Harry Gibson, had invested all his
money in whiskey, making the pur-
chase of gasoline for the cook stove
out of the question, young Heaston
promptly lost his temper.
The trouble that ensued attracted a
crowd of about two hundred spectat.
ors and the police received a riot call.
It was the twenty-sixth time the police
had been called to this house within
a month.
Heaston assaulted Gibson, his step
father; Mrs. Nettie Dumford, another
member of the family, entertained the
spectators with a flow Of profanity
and Billingsgate and old JEFF Gibson
jumped into the fracas, routing the
combatants, shouting that If there
was any fighting to be done he in
tended to do it himself.
When the police arrived Jeff Glib
son, Raymond Heastnn, Harry Gibson,
Harry Dumford, and Mrs. Dunford,
were taken into custody. No charge
was filed against Dumford. A charge
of profanity placed against jeff Glib.
son. was dismissed today. Harry
Gibson drew a fine of $500 and costs
for intoxication, and Mrs Dumford
was fined $500 and costs for pro-
family.
Several people living in the neigh
borhood say that Heaston was within
his right in assaulting Harry Gibson
and Mayor Robbins will probably dis
miss The charge OF assault and battery
preferred against Heaston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
ELECTS JOE SCHEPMAN

Officers OF the st. Joseph's Benevo-
lent society were elected at the meet
ing last night. The officers elected
last night viii be installed the fourth
Monday night IN june. Those elected
are:
Joseph Schepman. president: Al.
Pardieck, vice president: Joseph
Hoch, recording secretary; Joseph
Waterman. recording secretary; WILL
lam Fl. Torbeck. treasurer; Henry
Torbeck, Anton Stole, Sr.. John Ha-
bling. standing committee; Lawrence
Zeyen, chairman sick committee;
Philip Assfalg. secretary sick COM
mittee; Clarence Faucet, assistant
sick committee; district secretaries:
first ward, first district--Eugene Her.
old. second district, Frank bursting:
fourth ward, John Heidelman; fifth
and sixth wards, Frank Schroeder;
second, third and seventh wards,
Frank Waidele, Jr.; third and eighth
wards, Henry Maurer; executive COM
mittee: Joseph Stole, John Beck
shultz, Lawrence Schepman; banner
carriers: Ferdinand Schwegman.
William Stole; assistant carriers:
Edward johnson, William Kahle;
Chaplain, Rev. F. A Roell.
Father Roeil Speaks.
After the election OF officers last
evening, the Rev. Father Roell spoke
on the good that the German Catholics
federation of societies is doing in In
diana. At present the membership is
1000.
st. Joseph's society belongs to this
society.
It was decided that the society
would celebrate st. Boniface day,
which feast occurs June 5. However,
the local society will observe the feast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
SHERMAN ASKS
U. S. To HELP
IN PEACE TERMS

NEW YORK, May 3o.-A strong plea
that the United States maintain its
friendly relations with all other ma
tons was voiced in Decoration day
address delivered by United States
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, OF
Illinois, at memorial services held to
day at Grants tomb, under the aus
pieces of the Grand Army of the Re.
public.
The senator devoted large section
of his address to the European was,
the necessity of the United States,
for the good of humanity, refraining
from participation in the great strug-
gle.
IF we fought with every belligerent
who has violated our rights under In
ternational law, we would war with
all, for all have trespassed upon us, y
Senator Sherman said.
Our sovereign duty is to forbear
That duty is greater than to rush
madly into conflict. He that Is slow
to anger is better that the mighty;
and he that ruIeth his spirit than he
that taketh a city We are the great
est Of neutral nations. Peace must
come a tlast.
"As a great neutral this republic
will cast the most potent vote in the
urn of nations assembled to deter.
mine and adjust the peace of the
world. The highest destiny of the
American people can be fulfilled by
peace and not by war"
Senator Sherman paid to those OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
AITKEN AND ANDERSON
PICKED BY LOCAL FANS
Johnny Aitken or Gil Anderson,

Johnny Aitken or Gil Anderson,
said the local gas fraternity.
Sentiment in Richmond among fol-
lowers Of the racing game seems to be
emphatic In its favor Of the above
named drivers.
Aitken to place first. a four to seven
shot, against the fields was q PROPOSE
ton that met some favor with local
bettors.
Aitken to win over Anderson, and
vice versa, . popular offering, ranged
from 4-3 on Aitken. to 2-1 on Anderson.
Aitken, II an tang. had more adher-
ents than Anderson, though few back
ers of the Peugot drivers were willing
to substantiate their arguments with q
display of the convincing stuff.
Dario Resta. the Peugot driver, was
another favorite. Remembering past
performances of Resta, many Rich
mond bugs were willing to stake on
him to finish with the first three sec
tions Of the money. Milford, another
Peugot driver, seemed to be the fav-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

on June II. Otherwise It would be
impossible for all members to attend
High mass and sermon will be cele-
brated In st. Andrews church at which
all societies of st. Andrews viii take
part.
st. Boniface was the apostle of the
Germans and the first one to bring
the light OF Christianity into Germany.
A committee was appointed to make
plans for the celebration and also to
serve for six months as a social COM
mittee to look after socials, lectures,
etc. The committee is composed of,
The Rev. Father Roell, Albert Field
haus, Edward Balling, Arthur Stole.
Sr., Joseph Hoch and Arthur J. Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
DUNING's
SPOR OSCOPE

They're on" came the wire flash
They must be-" growIed the chronic
pe -simist Of the establishment Mean
ing the Speedway drivers, Of course.l
Life's Little Liars.
We'll, didn't care to go anyhow. -
Indoor Sports.
Calling up for the results.
Local sports.
Those who remained at home.
Diamond Dust.
16 plus equals IT.
And the honor went to Matty.
And apparently. Otis Cray is the
Benny Kauff' of the s. A. L.
After sliding back four times in the
first one yesterday. Ty Cobb came
back with four out of six in the final
with s. Louey.
information.
No, Warren, there has been no typo
graphical error in those S. A. l..
averages. Herb Logan is not one Of
the elite
You're Right, Die9s.
When a fellow. gets a couple OF
doubles and single out of three times
up and then the composer utilizes that
line OF type to throw at the office boy.
The Odds.
With clearing skies at 10 o'clock
odds were reversed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
ASKS PREP AREDNESS
To SUPPORT IDEALS
IN LIBERTY SPEECH

LIBERTY. Ind, May 3o,-Bringins
a message of vital interest to the
assembly of Union county citizens at.
tending the Memorial Day exercises
in Stanley hall, here this afternoon,
Rev. Charles NJ. Whitman, pastor of
the Liberty NJ. q. church emphasized
the necessity for a centralized gov
ernment-a nation with an ideal with
preparedness - back up that ideal.
Cleari- skies this morning gave in
dication of an ideal day and hundreds
of Union county as we'll as Liberty
resident citizens turned out for the
observance in memorium to to the
soldier dead. -..
Rev. Whitman delivered the princi.
pal address of the day. He empha-
sized the seriousness of the national
issues at this time and admonished
the people to consider the vital ques-
tons.
Following the services at Stanley
hall, the graves of the soldier dead
were decorated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
John Holmes Climbs
Near to S. 4. L. Lead

Johnny
points
their credit Holmes
time o Crayeraft
Quotations given slid back in SATURDAYS contests Their
Durham finger of the Natcos has been but
S
500 promise remaining above the 300 standard
The records OF he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
WEATHER PREVENTS
COMMERCIAL GAME
COMMERCIAL GAMES.
Wednesday-Kaysee vs.. Press.
Thursday-Kremos VS.. Feds.
Friday-Pennsy VS.. Bankers.

Weather conditions halted the
Kremo-Fed Commercial game SEIZED
uled for last night, but the contest win
be played off Thursday evening of
this week, the weatherman permitting.
Wednesday night the leading Kaysees
are billed to tackle the near-leaders
Press club The knights have won
three and lost none. Press has won
two and dropped one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 8: New York, 0.
Philadelphia. s: Washington, 9.
Nine innings.
st. Louis 6; Detroit, 2.
(First game0
Detroit, II; ST. Louis 6.
(Second game.)
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Two games.
St. Louis at CleTela-d. r.,-
Two games:
Washington at Boston.
Two games.
Philadelphia at New York.
Two games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
NORWAY SHIPPING
GRAIN TO POLAND

CHRISTIANA, May 30.-Norway is
sending 1000 tons of grain to Poland
and other Scandinavian countries are
expected to follow her example in re-
lieving the distress which now pre-
walls in Poland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
TRAMPLES SWAYNES

Apparently there il no checking Of
the consistent march OF the r. H. 8.
pin lights toward the banner cambria
of the Y. NJ. c. A. summer flag. Last
night on the association pathways the
high schoolers took three in a row
from the Swaynes Bremen, of the
defeated five, was the real star of the
series. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

< Yesterdays Results.
Louisville, 2; indianapolis, /.
Ten innings.
st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, s.
Toledo-Columbus, rain.
Games Today.
Toledo at Columbus.
Two games.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Two games.
Milwaukee at Kansas City
Two games.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Morning game.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Afternoon game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
Shell Simmons Leads
in High Tennis Meet

Despite the weather and the fact
that school closes this week, the R.
H. S. tennis tournament is progress
ing satisfactorily and 1t is altogether
likely that the finals will be played off
before Saturday. Shell Simmons at
present seems the one best bet for the
honor inasmuch as he has emerged
from the preliminaries with flying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
GARFIELD FACULTY
HOLDS RECEPTION

Members of the Garfield faculty
participated in a faculty social at
the school building last evening. The
affair, which was in the nature of a
farewell party, is an annual event for
instructors. of Junior Higr school. No
formal program was given but all of
the teachers were called on and re-
sponded with brief talks reviewing
the school year about to close. A
luncheon in the school dining room
concluded the evenings entertain
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, !; Cincinnati, 6.
New York, 8; Boston, Q.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Two games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Two games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Two games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Two games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

colors and has worked his way up to
the finals by virtue Of his defeat OF
Tarkleson. George Eversman, accord
ing to the dope, will meet Simmons
In the set which will determine the
r. H. S. champ. Simmons last night
eliminated Keys and is entitled to en-
ter the semifinals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30

, orite Of the out-of-town contingent
stopping over at local hotels last
night.
Oldfieid. Richenbacher. Wilcox, Merz
and Christians were well represented
In the arguments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
BRIEFS
FOR SAEE-Mill wood.
G.. & w. Kramer Co. 2e-14t
Unable To Work
Kidney Trouble Overcome

This is to certify that l, Jerome H.
Mccormack, Of 317 Ivy Street, John
son City, Tenn, suffered from Con-
gestion of the Kidneys, SO that at,
tines I was obliged to move about the
house with the aid of chair and I'M
able to work until I used three bottles
of your Swamp-Root. keep DR.. Kill
mers Swamp-Root in my house at all
times, as l know from experience that
it is the best Kidney medicine I can
use.
Very Truly yours,
]. H. MCCORMACK.
Johnson City, Tenn
Sworn and subscribed to before me
a Notary Public, this March 31st, 1914.
SAM T. WILLARD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
Letter TO
Or. kiImer g. Co,
Binghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Win Do "a,
Send ten cents to DR.. KLINE,
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y fo,
q sample size bottle. It wifi cor.
vince anyone. You viii also r.
ceive booklet Of valuable informs.
hon telling ali about the kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Palla.
aium. Regui.r fifty-cent and one-dolIar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-30
Yesterdays Scores
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh RH.E.
Cincinnati 100 oO1 oo4-6 10 0
Pittsburgh 600 010 000-1 5 l
Batteries-(C) Mitchell and Wingo;
(P). Jacobs and Wilson.
At Boston RHE
New York ......10o 900 02o-3 Z 9
Boston ... 900 900 1000 4 3
Batteries-(N. " Matthewson and
Rariden: OBJ Rudolph and Gowdy.
At Philadelphia RH.E
Brooklyn 200 600 oo1-3 s 1
Philadelphia 100 900 0o1-2 4 3
Batteries-(B) Cheney and Meyers;
(P) Rixey and killifer
AMERICAN
At New York R.H.E.
Boston ITO o1o 000-3 0
New York $500. 900 900 0o0-O 3 0
Batteries-(B) Mays and Thomas; On.
W Caldwell and Walters.
At Detroit, LIST game RH.E.
ST. Louis .03O 104 n00-S IA /
Detroit ....... 900 01o 0o1-2 8
Batteries Is. Id Weilman aud Sever.
old; CD Cunningham, Boland and
Stanage.
At Detroit, End Game R.H.E.
st. Louis .......103 ITO 90 10 Z
Detroit 49,. :. .219 ITO 30-17 10 8
Batteries-(S. L)Plank, Crandall, Fin.
cher and Severoid; Cd Dubuc and
Stanage.
At Washington R. H. E.
Philadelphia 200 900 030-5 2
Washington -. 900 0o3 O02-5 0
Batteries-(P) Sheehan. Majors aud
Schang; (W) Ayres. Rice, johnson
and Ainsmith
Lewanfka, king of Barotseland
Africa, who died a month or so ago,
ruled territory as large as Germany
and was the twenty-second in a royal
line that dates back to the beginning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

in the final act. They were friends OF
the Bapchild family and their guests
Sir Robert was deaf and notwithstanl'
ing his affiction, was extremely
good natured and possessed Of All IN
usual sense of humcr. fe laughed
heartily and cOntagiOusly, at the prop
er moment and, sometimes, owing TO
his deafness, when the others were
about to weep at some unfortunate cir
cumstance. His makeup was very
good and the part was much applaud
ed.
Among tho other clara tiers of the
rlay were Miss Erma Chanbcrlain. as
Tredwell, the trustworthy maid; 10
seph Collins, the footman; Miss crma
Johnson, sweet maiden lady; Earl
Baum, Mr.. Pawsey. proprietor of the
Maggie" inn, and his motherly, good
natured wife, Vera Norris. also Glenn
Smith, a guest at the inn. The charac-
tiers were. all represented with the best
of ability and ease and were heartily
appreciated.
A fact noticeable throughout the
entire play was that the audience as
we'll as the players dwelt amid the
scenes of the entertainment. so gen.
uine and realistic were the characters
upon the stage. The class of 1916 de-
serves credit for the splendid produc-
ton on Friday evening and we con
graduate the entire membership. in
Guiding those who were unable to be
included in the caste OF characters be,
cause of the limited number of roles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
DUNLAP SOCIETY ATTENDS
Wedding Of Miss Della Fox and Mr..
Edgar Rannels Society Event.

Dunlap, Iowa, May 27th.-A wed
ding of people socially prominent here
occurred Wednesday evening when
Miss Della Fox and Mr.. Edgar Ran
nells were united in marriage by Rev
Grant.
The wedding march was played by
Lorraine Curtis, a niece Of the bride
The ring bearer was little Norma Cur
tbs, also niece, and Winifred Rannells
niece of the groom, acted as flow
er girl. Decorations were in pink and
white. Miss Beulah Fox, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor and the
groom was accompanied by Arthur
Rannells, brother.
Both of these young people are re
preventative Dunlap people and are
of the very best families.
The groom has just completed a
modern bungalow on his farm near
town and amid shower of rice the
happy couple left Immediately for their
home, which is all in readiness for
their use.
Miss Fox has been the guest of hon.
or at large number of parties Civ.
en- by her friends and has been the lie.
cipient of many useful and beautiful
gifts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
ESCAPE BY THE
SKIN OF TEETH
Dr.. Bonney and Harley Chase, Of Buck
Grove Escape Injury, if Nok
Death, Wednesday Last.
DREADED COON GROVE HILL
Rear Wheel of Auto Breaks and Car
Stopped With Front Wheels
Hanging Over Embankment

Buck Grove, May 22nd,-(Special to
the Observation-Disclosures evening as
Dr. Bonney and Mr.. Harley Chase were
going to Denison in Harley's auto,
they escaped death by the proverbial
skin of their teeth" for just as they
went over the brow of Coon Grove
Hill, something went wrong and the
big car gained speed so rapidly that
in short ten seconds it was going
like race horse. Mr.. Chase guided
the car with one hand while he tried to
work the brake with the other. There
WAS nothing said. EXCEPT at first when
the doctor asked: rs she getting a
way from you, Harley?"
4 am afraid she Isl he replied, then
in few seconds said Look out, Doc.
Before the doctor could look out,
or in. or even think, he turned the car
to the right. as that afforded a small
per at home, and the car bounded
skidded and rolled around curve
missing the fence by a hair and the
car stopped with the front wheels
hanging over a twenty foot ravine.
The left rear wheel had broken, and
the hub dragging in the hard soil Of
the road and tough sod checked the
machine just in time.
Herley's GOODNESS and ability to keep
the car in the track, the breaking Of
the wheel and the fact that they met
no one in the Death Trap is all that
allowed these two men to live. A
few years ago DR.. Simpson and fam.
lily were nearly killed there, and lat
er Rev. Father Farrelly and his driv.
er barely escaped death in the same
place, but the hill is the same old
toboggin> in damp weather, water
course in wet and horrible road all
the time.
A petition is being circulated here
asking that the road be made safe or
abandoned, but it is an even bet that
nothing will be done until someone
is killed. as in the case Of the cross
ing near Denison which cost so many
lives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
New Road Building Idea.

O. NJ. Briley, of Ames, good roads
authority, practices a unique dragging
plan that keeps a graded dirt road
hard and free from ruts. His practice
is endorsed by the state highway com.
missioners.
Mr.. Briley believes a road % feet
wide, dragged so as to force travel to
keep the center of the road, is the best
TO maintain this he drags in a novel
way. He reverses the hitch at the end
of the trip and comes back each time
so as to continue to throw the dirt to
the north, say. He makes the load
lighter over the crown of the road to
leave enough dirt waste to fill the un-
even places. On the second trip the
dirt is allowed to waste smoothly up
on the north ten feet of the road. This
is done in way to avoid any ridge
being left.
Usually the soft dirt an inch deep
on the north side will keep travel on
the south Is feet with most traffic at
the center. The soft dirt on the north
side will remain and the first rain will
cause it to harden in the ruts perma'
nently. Otherwise, if the ruts are
filled with soft dirt and traffic allowed
on it the first Ford at % miles per
leaves puff of dust and a chuck hole
larger than ever.
After the next rain he again draSs
this time from the south. making 1t
the loose dirt side thus reversing the
process. By ordinary care the crown
is maintained and the result is hard
road free from rutS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

Homer Cutler acted as toastmaster.
A very pleasant program of tOasts. in,
terspersed with music, was given.
The seniors very successfully gave
their class play, The Drone." three
times, to a crowded house each time.
Each one took his part well and show.
ed very careful and painstaking train.
ing. The graduating class consists
of Florence Kirk, Edna Waterhouse
Sadie Henney, Lee NotsOn, Robert
Conrad, Earl Smith, Max Chauncey
and Harold Tinker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
n HONOR OF MISS mesRrDe.

!, Defiance. Ia, May 24th.-On Wed.
nesday evening a number of friends
were entertained at the c. NJ. Harmon
home in honor. of Miss Della Mcbride.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with red hearts and cupids and the
gifts were placed in decorated bas-
ket on the dining room table, red
heart being attached to each with a
ribbon. A mock wedding ceremony
caused much amusement, especially
the costumes of the participants. Sew
eral musical selections were enjoyed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
DUNLAP JUNIORS ENTERTAIN.

Dunlap, la. May :lth.-The juniors
of the high school entertained the sen
Tors at az o'clock banquet in the aud
itorium of the public library last night
May Goth. This is the first large for.
NAL party of the season. The room
was very tastefully decorated in green
and white, the junior class colors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
Mrs. Julia soIIen

= -" - S.
Mrs Julia Wilhelmina Bollen. moth.
or of Mr.. Chas. Bollen, died at her
home at Clinton on Saturday. May
9th, after an illness of five weeks
duration, death being due to acute
nephritis, with other complications of
diseases. Mrs Bollen had many &C.
quaintances here in Denison, having
visited at the home of her son on nu.
merous occasions. Her last visit to
Denison was made in December when
her little granddaughter, Virginia, was
so seriously i'll, and she remained here
for several weeks helping to care for
the little one.
The deceased was born in Arens.
burg, Schleswig- Holstein, Germany
March Is. 1S4S. She went to Lyons.
Iowa, in April, 1878, and was married
there to Mr.. Henry Bollen on June Il.
1873. They resided there until the
year 1877, when they moved to the
country some six miles west Of Gin
ton, where they resided until the
death of Mr.. Bollen in April, 1891.
One daughter. Miss Emma, died in
October, 1895. at the age OF nine years.
The deceased is survived by three
sons, Charles Bollen, of this city; Rob
ert, of Miles. Iowa, and Henry, OF
Cedar Rapids, and two daughters, Mrs.
Henry Lueders, of Lyons, Iowa, and
Mrs. Lew Johnson, OF Story City,
Iowa. Also three sisters, Mrs. Angus.
to Fredricksen, of Clinton, and two sis.
tiers residing in Germany.
Mr.. Charles Bollen went down to
Clinton last week and was at the bed.
side of his mother when she passed
away. Mrs. Bollen and MIR. and Mrs.
A. c. Bale left Sunday morning to be
in attendance at the funeral, which
was held Monday forenoon at IL o'clock
at the home.