davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11

association and formerly professor Of
comparative literature in Columbia uni.
versity. The Spingarn medal is award
ed annually to the man or woman of
African descent and American citizen
ship who shall have made the highest
achievement during the preceding year
in any field of elevated or honorable
human endeavOr.
The committee which decided the
award consisted of two northern white
men, former President William How
ard Taft and Oswald Garrison Willard
of the New York Evening Post; a
southern white man, DR.. James Fl. Dill
lard of Virginia, director Of the Slater
and Jeanes funds, and two colOred
men, President John Hope of More
house college, Atlanta, and Bishop
John Hurst of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, Baltimore.
Major Young was born in Kentucky
in 1868 and was educated in the public
schools of Ohio. He was appointed to
the West Point Military academy from
Ohio in 1885 and since graduating in
and Tenth cavalry and the Twenty
fifth infantry of the United States
army. He was major of an Ohio bat
talon during the Spanish war. After
ward he was detailed as superintend-
ent of the Sequoia and Grant National
parks in California, where his interest
and ability were commended in formal
resolutions by the Visalia board. Of
trade, which declared that 'by his en-
ergy and enthusiasm and business
qualities displayed the money set aside
for improvements Of the parks was
wisely expended"
In 1904 Major Young was sent to
Haiti and thence twice to the Philip
pines, where in the absence Of the colo
mel he was in command of the regi-
ment on several occasions. He was
promoted to the rank Of major in 1912
and was then sent as military attache
to Liberia. There he undertook the
work of reorganizing and training the
Liberian cOnstabulary. and it is espe-
cially for his brilliant work in this
connection that he is awarded the
Spingarn medal.
Former Secretary of War Lindley M.
Garrison wrote on Jan. % last:
1T is especially gratifying to me tt
learn that Major Charles Young. Tenth
United States cavalry. is TO receive
this recognition. for his services in Ii
IBERIA have been of high order. His
service there has received the highest
cOmmendatiOn from the president and
secretary Of state of Liberia. as well as
from our own secretary Of state and
our charge d'affaires at MOnrOvia. ]
have directed the commanding general,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
PROGRESS of a New York Weekly.

The National Negro Press association
cOngratulates the Amsterdam News Of
New York on being able to make its
deliveries to agents in it's own auto car.
The publication day Of the News has
been changed from Friday to Wednes-
day. Messrs. Edward A. Warren, ].
Fl. Anderson and J. E. Robinson are
the editors and managers Of the pub
licatiOn.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
Work of Richmond Welfare League.

The Richmond (VaD Welfare league
among the colored people conducted a
financial campaign in the interest of
it's work from Feb. % to March 6. The
budget for 1916 calls for an expendi-
ture Of $4,5O9. The work Of the league
is preventive and constructive. 1t con.
centrates it's efforts upon public health,
child welfare and recreation move
ments. The campaign for funds was
quite successful
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
GOVERNOR M'CALL
ON RACE PROGRESS
Massachusetts, Chief Executive
Advocates Equal Chance.

In presenting the Spingarn
medal to Major Charles Young
at the meeting Of the National
Association For the Advance
-ment of Colored People recently
held in fremont temple, Boston.
Governor Mccall in part said:
"This occasion is striking
object lesson Of the advance
ment of the colored race. Black
men are fighting on the battle
fields Of Europe, and let us hope
that the occasion will never
arise when they will be called
on to take arms for the defense
Of this country. But should that
time come there are more than
100000 superb soldiers of Af-
rican descent in the United
States, and there is no doubt at
all that they are as willing to
uphold the honor Of the nation
upon the field of battle as they
were during the war Of the re-
belliOn.
"The awarding of the medal
will prove a stimulus to every
man and woman of the cOlored
race, because it reveals the pos
sibilities of endeavOr and at
tainment Of their race.
"The colored race has never
lacked friends. You had Garri-
son and Phillips in the anti
slavery days, and you have to-
day just as warm friends as
you had then.
"The people Of Massachusetts,
believe that the cOlOred people
should have a fair chance.
They believe that you should be
admitted to the public service
(here the audience applauded
and cheered for several min
utes), according to your abilities,
just as if you were white. They
don't believe in the kind of
segregation that would prevent
you serving the commonwealth"
Governor Mccall then handed
the medal to Major Young, say
ing, 81 congratulate you on the
distinction of winning this med
al and feel sure the people Of
the country are grateful to YOU"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
HIGH HONOR FOR
REV. R. M. BOLDEN
Thrifty Minister Delegate to
Defense Convention.
WELL KNOWN CIVIC LEADER
Founder of First Emanuel Church Rec
ognized by Mayor Mitchell of New
York as Man of Action and Con-
structive Ideas - Attends National
Defense Gathering at st. Louis.

New York.-The Rev. Richard Man
uel Bolden, able minister and public
spirited citizen of this city, is the only
representative Of our race holding
membership in the national defense
committee. He was appointed by May
or John Purroy Mitchell and has been
active in the work since his appoint
ment in December, 1915. Mr. Corne-
nus Vanderbilt is chairman Of the eX-
ecutive committee Of the general COM
mittee.
The first national defense conference
has been announced for Friday and
Saturday, March 3-4, in st. Louis. DR..
Bolden is one Of the delegates from
New York. Mayors and representa-
tives of over GOO cities in the United
States are to attend the sessions of the
conference. The colored people of this
city and state are much pleased with
Mayor Mitchel's selection of the Rev.
Mr.. Bolden as one of the delegates to
this important conference. 1t is also
very gratifying to the race throughout
the country to note this just recogni-
ton of one of it's number, who is fully
capable to serve and worthy Of the
honor thus conferred.
The Rev. DR.. II. M. BOlden was born
pear Marion Station. Somerset coun'
I ty, Nd, March 1, 1878. His early edu'
cation was with difficulty obtained in
the public schools of his native home,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
Baptist Paper Needs Better Support.

The editor of the Baptist Headlight.
organ Of the Baptist General Associa,
tion of Virginia. published at Rich
mond, mildly complains of lack Of sup
port from members Of the organization
in the state. If the above is true there
must be cause for such condition.
and 1t should be found and steps taken
to remove it. The Baptists Of Virginia
are fully able to support denOmina-
tional paper. and 1t is believed they
will-if!
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
Concord Literary Circles Good Work
ELK'S CARNIVAL.

Wait for the Big Coming Event,
the Elk's Carnival by Ames Lodge
on March 2l-22 and 23.-The Feat
ures will be announced in The Twin
City Star next week.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11

New Post For Dr.. A. A. Wall at Rankin.
On account of his thrift and qualifi'
cations as physician the town author
tiles at Rankin, Pa, recently appointed
DR.. A. A. Wall borough physician. Dr.
Wall is also a member Of the local
board Of health and is much interested
in the promotion Of health movements
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
EvENTFUL LIFE
OF MAJOR YOUNG
Noted Army Official Wins the
Spingarn Medal.
GRADUATE OF WEST POINT.

War Department Sends Special Repre-
sentative to Meeting at Which VAL
ued Trophy Is Presented by Cover
nor MccaII-Major Young's Achieve
ments In Military Affairs.
Boston.-At great mass meeting
held under the auspices Of the National
Association For the Advancement Of
Colored People in fremont temple in
this city on Tuesday evening, Feb. %,
in the presence of thousands Of
eager and enthusiastic spectators the
Hon. Samuel w. Mccall, governor of
Massachusetts, awarded the second
Spingarn medal to Major Charles
Young Of the United States army for
his work in organizing and training the
constabulary of Liberia. This gold
medal, valued at 500. is the gift Of
DR.. J. e. Spingarn of New York, chair
man Of the board of directors of th..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
Not the Land,

Visitor-IIow does the land lie out
herer Native-It amt the land; it's
the land agents. ts.-Phlndclphia Record.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11

Among Those Present.
Did Blinks exhibit at the horse
shown "Well, he made an ass OF
himself Ledger.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11
Many Societies to Honor Shakespeare


At the terccntenary celebration In
honor Of Shakespeare to be held at the
Manhattan Casino, In New York, the
last week In April twenty-five socie-
ties Of various kinds will take part.
Mr. J. RosamOnd Johnson IS chairman
Of the committee of arrangements for
the celebration. Scenes from "Othel-
TO-" "The Merchant Of Venice" and
Loves Iabour's Lost" will be rem
dered.
Concord Literary Circles Good Work.
That the literary spirit is still alive
among the young people Of Brooklyn
was thoroughly demonstrated on
Wednesday evening, March 8, when
members Of the Concord Literary circle
+ presented "The New Minister" a play
Of much literary merit. before large
audience at Memorial hall. The cast Of
characters was brilliantly staged, and
each participant rendered his part with
ease and precision. Walter X. Taylor
Is president of the organization.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11

Might Go Further.
"She paints her eyebrows"
"Well, she has to draw the line some
where."-COlumbia Jester.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-11

SIGH. %sIaHr '1d DRAFT AFT { CIGAR
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
PALACE THEATER

You of the old school, who years
and years ago, had occasion to see
De Wolf Hopper in III. NJ. S. Pima
fore" and who have seen him since in
characterizations on the screen, nat
urally not nearly so humorous as his
"Dick Deadeye" but still for all that
funny, will appreciate the fact that
tonight You will be given the oppor-
trnity to see this famous comedian in
Casey at the Bat"
Everyone has heard Of what hap
rened to Casey when he went to bat
in the ninth inning, with the score a
tie, and three men on bases, how Cas-
eyhad three balls and two strikes
called on him, and as the gathered mul.
titude held their breath, the pitcher
prepared to heave the sphere as Cas-.
ey prepared to smash it over the
fence for a home run; and how the
ball came shooting over the plate, just
a little too soon for Casey, who strucl
Just the sixteenth of a second tot
late and all he hit was the air. It.!
surely a great comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
COMBINING AUTO AND
AND ORANGE SHOW

VISALIA, Nov. S.-Practically ev-
ery automobile dealer in Tulare and
many from Fresno county met in vi
salia the first of this week and reach
ed definite agreemen+ with respect
Ito the automobile snow which is to
form a part of the forthcoming 7th an
rual Tulare County Citrus Fair an vi
So liza December 9Th to 18th inclusive.
because of the scope of the automobile
show the executive committee allotted
to the automobile committee one en-
tire half block Of space, told them to
fix their own price, adjust, their own
srace, and take care of their
own part of the show. And they have
agreed to do so, working in complete
harmony, and at the direction of their
own committeeman. The general fair
c. mmittee was unable to cope with the
situation in any other way, their work
now being taken up for every min
rte Of the day with the citrus fair,
the poultry and pet stock show, the
agricultural department, the stock and
swine show and the thousand and one
other incidentals to the coming exhibi-
tion.
The automobile mer announce that
almost every car represented in the
valley will be exhibited, the golden
chassis Of the Studebaker to be one Of
the chief features. There are repre-
sented in the three coutnies uniting
in the fair, Kern, Fresno and Tulare,
about so makes of automobiles and
trucks, and the automobile show
therefore gives promise of being a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
|DUTCH WEDDING IS
HELD IN Ell CEN1R0

When Frank Broersma left HollanC
three years ago, pretty rosy checked
Sjourkie Lanting sighed to her low.
el and wished him God speed to seek
his fortune in the distant Callfor-
MIA. Coming to Imperial Valley
Frank went to work as mixer for a
dairyman. Thinking ever of the lit
tie girl he left behind. he saved his
money and at the end of a year went
into business for himself, purchasing
9 String of cows
Since then he has bought and sold,
ever seeking better cows and richer
alfalfa, till now he has 'thirty-five
COWS Xnd lease on one of the finest
dairy ranches in the Meloland dis
trict.
Siourkie's heart was recently re-
ioiced by letter from Frank asking
her to come to America for the we'd
ding. Braving submarines and all the
terrors of war she sailed for Ameri-
ca. Arriving safely in Ell Centre, she
vas met at Ne station by Frank, who
lad been watching every train for
days. A marriage license was pro-
cured though the clerks office was
closed on election day.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Oscar Sweeney. The happy pair
begin life in the Imperial Valley with
an income they could not hope to at
tain after years of toll in the old
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Harry w. Krotz returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Blythe in
the interest of Varney Bros & Co. He
reports business conditions in the best
shape in the history of the Palo Verde
Valley. Cotton will average better
than bale per acre. Mr.. Krotz drove
home by auto, and since driving to
Palo Verde is satisfied Imperial VAL
ley has some of the best roads in the
world. .-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
COUNTY RETURNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Eastside-For u. S. Senator: John
son rs, Patton 81; for Congress; Har
bison 81, Kettner 95, Edwards SO
Prohibition, US, $50, no, 81; high
way bonds, yes 149, no II.
Holtville-Precinct No. 3-For U. S
Senator, Johnson Al, Patton SO; fol
Congress, HARRISON IA, Kettner "a
prohibition yes, Ill, no %; for high,
way bonds, yes 102, no 6.
Alder-For U. S. Senate, Johnson
81; Patton 3S; fer Congress, HARRISON
IS, Kettner SO; prohibition yes, "a, nc
&c; highway bonds, yes SO, no %.
Imperial-Precinct No. 1-For U. S,
Senator, johnson IS, Patton 35; for
congress, HARRISON "a, Kettner 67;
prohibition, 81, no 104, highway bonds,
n, no, 5.
Imperial, Precinct No. 2-For U. S.
Senator: Johnson 80, Patton 81; for
Congress: HARRISON "a, Kettner 40;
prohibition So no., AZ; highway bonds
yes, 63. no 5.
Sunset-For U. S. Sentor: John
son, As, Patton 80; for Congress, Har-
bison II, kettner 55; prohibition 70,
10 80; highway bonds, YES 20, n a6.
Ell Centre, Precinct No. 6-For U.
:. Senator: j Johnson 102, Patton 40;
for Congress, Harbison79, Kettner 50;
prohibition 1874, no 26; for highway
bonds. yes 1873, no l.
Ell Centre, Precinct No. 1.-For U.
s. Senator; johnson 1O6, Patton So;
for Congress; HARRISON Y, Kettner
98; prohibition 1875, no 56. good roads
bond 119, no 8.
Date: For U. Senator, Johnson,
100, Patton 46; for Congress, Harbi-
son 73, Kettner rs; prohibition 124, no
40; good roads bonds 129, no 16.
Ell Centro, Precinct No. 4-For US.
Senator, johnson 1872, Patton, Ill; for
Congress, HARRISON 105, Kettner 140;
prohibition 2O3, no 60; for highway
roads 220, no 10.
Ell Centro, Precinct No. 5:For U. S.
Senator, Johnson 10S; Patton, 90; for
Congress, HARRISON 81. Kettner IA;
prohibition 112, no "a, for highway
bonds 100, no 7.
Mesquite Lake: For U. S. Senator:
Jornson, "a, Patton ga; Congress, Har-
bison Z Kettner 60; prohibition 11S,
no So; good roads bonds III, no II.
Ell Centro, Precinct No 2:U. S. Sem
ator: Johnson 1OS, Patton S5; Con-
gress; HARRISON 81; Kettner 90; pro-
hibition 152, no 66; good roads bonds
ISL, no 81.
Silsbee, Precinct No. 2: U. S. Sena-
tor, Johnson LOG, Patton so; Congress,
HARRISON 45 Kettner 96; prohibition
1876, no SO; good roads bonds 1874, no
IL.
McCabe: U. S. Senator: Johnson, 60,
Patton Ia; Congress, HARRISON So,
Kettner, 80; prohibition 73, no 16; good
reads bonds SO, no 8.
Calexico, Precinct No. 1:U. S. Sena-
tor, Johnson II, Patton 81; Congress,
HARRISON Ga, Kettner 81; prohibition
&c, no 40; goods roads bonds 81, no 10.
Ell Centro, Precinct No. 3:U. S. Sen
ator: Johnson 1O8, Patton 48; Con-
gress, HARRISON 8s, Kettner SO; prohi-
bition 145, no 36; good roads bonds
.42, no "a.
Calipatria: U. S. Senator, Johnson,
SO, Patton 70; Congress, HARRISON, as,
Kettner 1O4; prohibition 1O5, no 63;
good roads bonds 1879, no 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
L. r s. THEATER

"The Grasp of Greed" with Louise
Lovely in the title role, will be the
feature at the l.. & S. theater this
evening. This remarkable photoplay
Ead its conception from the wonderful
story of H. Rider Haggard, " John
Nelson's Will"
Those of you who have read the
story will no doubt remember the
thrilling pen pictures drawn by the
author, picture. which for many
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

feature that will tax the efforts OF the
ST ecial committee to properly place
and take care of.
This will be the first time in the
valley that such a show has been left
TO the automobile men themselves and
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

there is absolutely no jealousy so tar
sro all displaying rare co-opera-
tive spirit that speaks for success.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

years you remembered. For instance,
how the miserly old millionaire, when
shipwrecked and near death, finally
rectificd = great wrong;h ;how he ia
tooed his will on the back Of Alice
Gordon, who was in love with his ne
chew, and how later in court she
hared her back to have her will read.
And when yu recollect these scenes
YOU will most assuredly have desire
to see them shown before your very
eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Sher Singh, age
So, a native of Holtville and Miss An
tonic Alvarez, age 21, native of Mex
leo, and resident Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Operating gin at rapid speed in
inres the fibre of cotton by cutting
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Frank Broersmoe, age q, a
native of Holland and resident of Holt
vile and Miss Sjouke Lanting, age 25
Z native of Holland and resident OF
F.oltville.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Constable John Dye of Calexico
brought John Otra, Hindu, to the coun-
ty Jail yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
And the lights blinked five times.

Jim Route of Seeley was visitor
ir. the city last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Fred E. Vent, who has been visiting
friends in the city, returned to his
home at Los Angeles last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Milan, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Lockett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin J. Durand of Seeley, were
III the city last night enjoying the
election returns at the Palace thea
tas
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
For GeOrgette Crepe Blouses in ths
newest shades and styles 60 to
THE WOMAN'S SHOP
SS5 Main Street

County Assessor Wiley M. Weaver
is busy arranging for the reception
and entertainment of some $50 county
assessors who will gather in FL Gen.
tro next Wednesday for three day
session. Other cities in the county
will aid in entertaining the visitors
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Social dr. nee Thursday night, Davis
Hall. ll-s
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

We have Crochet Threads in all
colors, per ball 10 cents.
THE WOMAN'S SHOP
585 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Sheriff Charles Applestill and de-
putty ]. V. Garland left b ymotor this
morning on an official trip to San
Quentin renitentiary.
L. X. Dewein, camera man for the
hearst-Selig picture corporation, is in
the valley securing pictures of turkeys
and other valley products. Mr.. De-
vein was introduced among the ranch
els by County Development Agent A.
M. Nelson, being accompanied to Cal
exico by John D. Reavis.
You can purchase Franee-American
Toilet Articles at
THE WOMAN'S SHOP
565 Main Street
Social dance Thursday night, Davi,
Ball. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION

VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
k34 Main Street. Telephone 169.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Social dance Thursday night, Davis
Ball. 11-9l
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-08

Social dance Thursday night, Davis
Hall. LIZ
A. P. Sugg, well known cotton
grower of the Calexico district, was
here Tuesday evening, taking in the
ection returns.
Social dance Thursday night, Davis
Hall. liz
Politics politics, you hear it all the
while;
Politics, politics, it almost makes you
smile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27

fire danger, but is liable to explode
at the wrong end, burning the hand
holding it. Each star is shot from it
by charge of powder.
The German sparkler does not burn
ones skin because the sparks, which
are made from burning metal, cool
too quickly. In a Cleveland store a
spark from one of them lighted a
rocket in a pile of fireworks and six
persons were smothered to death by
gas from the explosion.
The danger from grasshoppers, dew
il chasers and the "son-of-a-gun" is
from their firing trash or the cloth
ing OF women and children. The SON
of-a-gun, which ignites when stepped
upon, contains 20 Jumps of chlorate of
potash connected by tiny fuse.
Fireworks should be used under par
entail control only.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27
Samuel Ralston

Samuel Ralston died Sunday morn
ing at o'clock at his home about
two miles north of Waterford after one
weeks illness of apoplexy. The de-
ceased was 65 years of age and is sur
vived by his wife. The funeral at 10
o'clock, sun time, Tuesday morning
at the North Fork church. Interment
in North Fork cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27
PUBLIC SALE LIVERY STOCK

In order to close partnership, the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion at the stable formerly owned by
Rinehart & Simpkins, West Front
street, Mt, Vernon, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1915
Commencing at IL o'clock, sharp, the
following described property:
2l Horses.
20 Buggies, Carriages and Wagons.
20 Sets of Harness.
400 Bushels Good Corn.
Hay, Straw and Feed and all Stable
Fixtures and Equipment.
Ora Leyburn, 10 3-4 hands, very
handsome bay trotting mare. foaled
in 1913, standard bred and registered.
No. III ,527, was worked as a 2-yr.-old
and showed 22O speed. Sound and
well broke. Come and have a ride be-
hind her before the sale.
Lasell, bay stallion, standard and
registered, No. 43,803. Record 1929 3-4
trotting at 2 yrs. old. (Sire of Peter
B. (2) 2;30; and Allen 2;25). Is 3-4
hands high, weight 1,150 lbs. A hand
some horse with plenty of bone and
substance. Sound and we'll broke. 8
years old, a regular breeder. His
colts show quality and early speed.
Mares. A handsome pair of blacks,
Is l'2 hands, great roadsters. Should
please anyone wanting a pair for fam
lily use. Sound and all right.
Terms--A credit of months will
be given, on bankable note, with per
cent interest from date.
c, F. RICHMOND & co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27
Edward Dorsey

Mrs. Jennie Dorsey received word
Sunday of the death in Chicago, ILL.,,
of her husband, the late Edward Dor
sey. The deceased formerly resided
here and was well known as sewing
machine agent, which business he
conducted for a number of years. He
leaves, in addition to his wife, three
sons. Charles, Earl and Lewis. Bur-
ial was made in Chicago.