davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02


oeltide 6ront bel NBoiiuwu. iiioli6
uou 0iinoblrg iiuo iieareih aOge
lDeieH porOen
Die &crliHte ser Nitiieu 6e scr
Sliirten nit Bomber beleat.
Der britiihe GaHpier ..GmprcB
oi Nli0Iauo, ein Sdiii bon 222l
Iomen III oerieutt moroeu
Nonneritaa 30 Nl1r3
gioroweitlih BON 9erom bdbeu SIC
Geutiden ole iraujoiiihe Giuie ami
5iuei ailometer breiter Srout eiuge
oriidt uno iiuo III Sen 0rt NPalau
court eiugeoruugen.
Ole 6ranjoieu ucrloren III oieieu
Sdmpieu 49s @eianaene. Elm (seihiis
Hno pier neutrality-suspicious.
SiioIih oes 9laroiid Sees ba0en
Die Eruppen oes 6elomoridauS bon
Siu0eubrrg iiebeH ruiiiide glugrfie
5nriidaeidlagen qluh ON ser beiio
rd5ii6eu 6ront uuroeu rtiiiide Nor
ii0Be a6gemieien.
Gangs Der gat5eu Citironi ogo0t
oas eingetretene S6aiupetter oen3ii
len geiabrlidj 3it lueroen gln ser 1ii
uafront ba5eu oie Gruppeu oeS e8a
rem ibre gIngrifie 6erets eiulielleu
miiiieH.
Iie 5taliener 6a6eu bei erneuieN
8oritoBen Iangs ser Sion8o 8ronf
idipere @erluite erlitteu @or Ser
SteQung zines 81. H. 81 9atoiaonc
an Der fdrntener 5ront Iieseu 500
toote Stalieuer
Ter britiide Dampier ..Qauinia
8eitol,@ 3l31 Gouuen groB. III Der.
ienft woroeu,
6reitae, 81. @ldr3. alae
iran3oiiibeu @oritoBe oegeH oie oat
iden Ste1ungen i'm @aloe BON 9loo.
court reitlih Der Dldds. iino bliitig
abgeuieien iporoen,
Der oeiitihe 6Iiegerlieuteuaut ,Su'
melmann hat ieiueu 5woliteu ieilo
liden gleroplan 5ur Strede sebradt
Tie Hltiien babcn lire Giieuiipe
alf Der ean6eu 2inie BON Aiaa bis
iiiOlid oes Nlaroiid.Sces iniolac 0es
cneetreteuen 16mimetterS eiuiieau
miiiicli mo 6eihrdnfet iiA aui PIT.
tiaerieieuer 6ei Safobitaot.
PIN griideufori BON @orS 1T cs Slt
ciuer neucn aroBen 5dladit aetom
men Gie oiterreihiihcu Iulppeu
6oteu 6is6er $50 StaIicncr acionaen
9cnouluen.
gnalano madlt 6efannt, oaB es aAe
Shifie. meId)c bic @lodaoc 3u hredlcu
ueriudeu, oub menu iie aft oelu gge
ac nad ciuem uittbIodirteu Saicl
iino fopcru peroc.
SamitoG I 9lpriI. Siui
u3cppclinc4 babcu Brcitaa glbciio oie
5itIidcn Qualification Gualau0s
iiberfallen itno 80 @ombei abaeipor.
fcu.
Die 0eiiidei baben oas 1oyf
N}alancourt ocu Nauptitiepnnti oer
iron3oiiiteu steIhma mciilid 0er
Moos, erobert lnlo iucbr ais 800 Cse.
iangene gemadt
Sm Naum oes Siigels Qe Nlort
Soume baben bic Geniihen ctnen
.ueiteren gIugrifi uHiernorumeu uno
iino in oie erite &robenrei6c oes
Seiuoes einaeorunaeu-
glui ben III letter 3eit BON SCH
Auiien anaeoriiicnen 9bidnitten per
oeutiden Gitfront lieat irbmcrcs @t,
ibiibfeuer.
1ie @erluite oer @ritcu tu gRonat
0ldr5 babeu iih elmer 9onooner 9lel.
Dung aui t107 Ciii8iere uio 19.3i7
Dianu belaiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

glbonueuiCn, bic 0cn gScutidlcn GORE,
ipOnOcntcn" utdt piultldl UDcr nurcGcl
maRi9 CrbaltCn, iinn gebeten, Der Office
baum per ScIgphOn Oocr idlriitlidl Iiits
lDrtlv~G 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
q GdDmmacber g. ""a'a a.''"i''
sScreuIaiL S'iSHl'S'- siSl;s
Mnatn aepfAfl

fno ole Gldlcr bic eic 6lim giob' uno 6ern
lcbcn brnuo1en ubne bdblldc Hine; Dlll oen
.eulchicn" ginienilcmmcrsNe NeRulutor - llilr
iie III coer Ne3ebuip elm Comfort
Sdnmddjcr & Tnrcmnu, Gptifcr.
9G @eirgerlu0ion.Si .Siyale.
(Gtpt23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
Sic 6rNuC6en
prruna

O. lit oas cine 9onii gegen 0ie
gladnpcben Der @rippc. ipcl es eth
N1ittel pon crprobter 0iiitc acRcl
Gdtarrb it, Nelmen sic es, url
al Die @iriltn1tu Der Grippe 8u
beieitiaeu, sic Weroamuia 81 itdr
ten, oie eut5iinoeien 1llelmbaule
8u reiuiQen bic Gingepeioe 5u tr
Qtlireu ino Sie aui ben ySeg so
pollit1noiQer Weueiuna si bungcn
0ieueicht babeu riucr ooer nlcl
rcre Sbrcr 1reunoe es pen &etil
aeffnocn Ealiienbe bon EeuieiE'
III ieoem Gtant IauNeu es 10 iitfo
baben iuS Dauou cr3dblt Nleien
ipeiteren Tauiennen iit IN tritnalen
3eitcu oiife 0ntcl nIclc 5uuerlll
iiae Sauilicn Meoi5in gebrnpi
luoroen
9lndl III Tnbtetruipfnl NV NpFr KY
auemlldllfit ptdpnrirl
Ibg @ermn 6ompnnu, 0olnmpne Iplo.
t4pfil2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
@rippe nod
INNER Oa2

Siiiden l6mer3t2 Ser Mlaaeu
icbmadh2 Sin menig 6liten2 acine
Nrdftey 9eidi etnthoetg glllcs
3ahmeben oieier idrcdlihen
Hrdntbeit Sairp1l re iinb "a
tarrbiid Die Grippe III cine cns
tarr6iiche aronihcit Sic lorueH
iiie geiuuo iperoen 70 Iauge ga
tarrb IN Sbrem 5nitem 0efbleibt
nro 9bren ean3en anrpcr mil
itnguirteu @lui iinn iluaeiuuoeA
l[binnnernnnen ihnnd1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
Local Warriors Anticipate A
Bitter Struggle
TEAM IN FINE FETTLE
An Appeal Is Made For A Greater
Patronage OF Football That Sea-
son May Also Be Success
Financially-The
Line-Up

The football squad of the high
school has been out the evenings of
this week, getting in trim for the
Cambridge game Saturday. There has
been scrimmage as well as consider
able signal practice. The team came
back from Mansfield in good shape
without a single exception and is
looking good for Saturdays game
which will be one of the biggest of
the season.
Cambridge is an old rival of Mt.
Vernon and the game is accompanied
by considerable interest on that ac-
count, as well as because the Cam
bridge team is one of the strongest
in the state considering the size OF
the town from which it comes.
Mt. Vernon has, to all appearances
entered on. one of the most success,
full years in football for some time
The team has now three victories
and no defeats with very hard game
played away from home. II this rec
ord is to be maintained. the team
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
SPEAKERS
Secured For Democrats
County Campaign
Rice, Sandles and Childers to Address,
Fredericktown, DanviIle and
centerburg Audiences r

Chairman P. A. Berry of the Demo~
cratic county executive committee,
has been very fortunate in securing
three fine speakers to address meet
ings to be held in Knox county. as
follows:
observation-disclosures evening.
Oct. 20; speaker, Hon. James A. Rice.
former mayor of Canton.
DanviIle-Friday evening, Oct. 27s'
speaker, Hon. A. P. Sandles, former
president of the state agricultural
commission.
Centerburg-Saturday evening, Oct
2S; speaker, Hon. Benton w. Childers
of Columbus, who is under the diree-
tion Of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20

must have the support of the home
people to the utmost. A team cannot
do its best with no support from the
outside. 1t is especially desirable
that the high school students and pa.
irons give their support. The game
will be expensive to the association
and for this added reason it is hoped
that a good crowd will show up at
the game.
The following is the lineup which
will probably represent the home
high school at the opening of the
game:
Faddis re-, Kelser r.t., Rinehart rg.,
Sapp c., Waxler ig., Blair It.. Porter.
field l.e., Gorsuch O., Payne r.h., Cum
ningham l.h., Hadley (.
There have been few substitutions
this year since the men all are in
good training and it is likely that the
bulk of the game will be played with
this lineup.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE sent OUT.
For Formal Opening Of The
Country Club
BABY SHOW FEATURE
Dance OF Second Night To Include
Old As Well AS New Steps And
A QuadriIIe-Miss Hoertz
viii Play On First
Afternoon

Formal announcements of the open
ing of the Mt. Vernon country club
were received Thursday by members
of the organization. AS announced
recently, the opening will occupy a
three-day period, Oct. 26, 27 and 2S.
Miss Elsa Hoertz of Cleveland, a
well-known harpist, has been secured
for the entertainment of the first af-
ternoon which consists of reception
from 2:S0 to 4:30 o'clock when mem
bers of the building committee will
conduct complete inspection of the
clubhouse for all who desire to view
It. Tea will be served.
The following evening, there will
be dance for club members alone.
Parker's orchestra of Columbus will
furnish the music. The committee
in charge will plan an equal distribu'
tion of old and new dances upon the
program, together with a quadrille
so that all who have ever danced
may be able to enjoy themselves.
On Saturday afternoon between the
hours of 2 and o'clock, the club will
be turned over entirely to children
There will be dancing, as long as the
children are interested. A number
of games will be played, while the
feature of all is real, sure-enougf
baby show. The committee desires
that all mothers enter their babies II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
JUDICIAL TICKET

NOTE-The Democratic candidates
are for Judges of the Supreme Court,
James G. Johnson and Maurice H.
Donahue, (two members of the court
TO be elected; for Judge of the
Court of Appeals, Robert S. Shields;
for Judge of the Probate Court, Thorn
as j. Remington.
These names will appear on a sep
arate ballot without any party desig-
nation whatever. The names rotate
on the ballot, that is, the order in
which the names of the candidates ap-
pear changes on each ballot; it is
therefore very important that each
voter gets the above names firmly fix
ed in his mind so that he can pick
them out on the ballot, and place an
tx" before each of the above names
Nothing is more important than the
election of proper judges.
II would be wise to cut this ballot
out and take it with you to the polls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
OLD.GUARDS
Will Be Entertained By Joe
Hooker Post
Extensive Plans In Contemplation for
Visit Here Saturday - Mayor
5igbee viii Accompany
The Delegation From
Newark

Joe Hooker Post No. Il, G. A. f.,
and kindred patriotic organizations,
are making elaborate plans for the
entertainment Saturday afternoon
and evening of delegation of old
soldiers from Newark which will
come to this city on the 2;41 train.
The Newark aggregation will bring
with it an organization known as the
Old Guards. These are clothed in full
uniform and will, on arrival here,
march to the public square where a
salute will be fired, with the permis-
sion of Mayor Charles A. Mitchell.
Coming with the Newark men will
be Mayor Bigbee, former resident
of Knox county and well known to
many people in Mt. Vernon. He will
be the official spokesman of the Lick
ing county party.
A supper will be served at the c
A. r. hall to the Newark party, as
well as to the members of Mt. Yer
non patriotic organizations. This
will be followed by program Of
speech-maklng, songs, etc, and the
Newark crowd will return home OF
the 1887 evening train.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20

radius Of 10 miles, either during tAs
daytime or at night.
Mr.. Christopher's host Of friends n
this city will be greatly pleased b.
learn of his new work-work which
is indeed step forward in his life.
Until recently, the agency was n
charge of man who was doing tro-
mendous volume of business, operating
alone. Mr.. Christopher and NJ.
Northway have high hopes e
doubling the business within verys
short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
CHRISTOPHER
MAKING GOOD
Former Local Boy Manager
Big Agency
HAS EIGHT COUNTIES
viii Travel Through New York State
With Headquarters In Syracuse
Hopes To Double Busi-
ness OF Branch

The story of another Mt. Vernon
boy who has gone out into the world
and made good is told in the receipt
here of large display advertisement,
appearing in a Syracuse, N. Y, paper
and announcing that Lawrence j.
Christopher, who is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christopher Of South Yer
non, has been appointed sales and
service agent for the Miller Rubber
Co. of Akron.
Associated with Mr.. Christopher in
the business is G. S. Northway of
Cleveland. The two have the exclus-
i've agency for Miller tires for eight
counties in New York state, with
headquarters at Syracuse,
The advertisement contains cuts
of both the young men who only Sc
cured the agency after n hard fight.
Mr.. Northway will manage the office,
while Mr.. Christopher will travel
through the counties, soliciting bust
ness.
Since leaving this city, Mr.. Chris
topher has had extensive experience
in the rubber line. He knows the
business from top to bottom and is
most thoroughly equipped to under
take the co-management Of even as
large a branch agency as the Miller
Co. has established in Syracuse.
The agency has motorcycIe-truck
service which it offers free within a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
Tiger
Goes'Tnto Country Club Golf
Finals
Will Meet Either Johnston Or Raw.
Iinson For The 1916 Champion.
ship And The CLUB Cup
Some Good Play

The golf championship of the Mt.
Vernon country club for this season
lies between Ned Tiger and Robert
Johnston or A. p. Rawlinson, Jr.
BY his defeat Of Allen D. Sapp
"Wednesday, Tiger placed himself in
the finals of the tourney. He was
four up with two to play and the
matc.. was declared his.
A. e. Rawlinson qualified for the
semi-fnals by his defeat of R. NJ.
Greer, two up and one to play.
Prior to this match with Sapp. H.
ger defeated Dr. G. D. Arndt, FIVE up
and four to play
One of the most exciting games Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20

the entire tourney occurred Wednes-
day morning when Robert Johnston,
after the hardest kind of tussle, de-
feated DR.. N. R. Eastman, one up.
The full number OF holes was played
to decide the match, victory coming
to Johnston only at the last hole,
The winner Of the finals will be
awarded the club cup for this season
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20

this event which will be conducted in
the usual fashion.
Practically all of the clubhouse fur
niture has arrived and the place pre-
sents a decidedly attractive appear
ance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
JAW BROKEN

While playing ball with some of his
pupils Thursday morning, William
Hammond, school teacher at Aca-
demia, has his lower jawbone broken
when the ball was thrown by one of
the boys. MIR. Hammond was taken
to the NJ. Y S. hospital where the
bone was set and then returned to
his home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
state chrlstlan Association.

Springfield, o.. Oct 19.-Mt Sterl-
ing was chosen as the next meeting
place of the Ohio State Christian as
sociation for the year 1917. Tne last
meeting Of the four days session viii
close with the annual election Of or
hcers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
THREE DIVISIONS
OF STOCK PROCEEDS
Presbyterian Church A
Beneficiary - Court
House News

Executed on January 26, 1912, in
the presence of L. w. Armentrout
and r. w. Colville the will of Felicia
S. Tulloss has been admitted to pro-
bate.
Testatrix directs that her estate,
which consists of 10 shares of pre-
ferred stock of the G. & G. Cooper
Co., be sold and, after the payments
of debts, the proceeds distributed as
follows:
One-third to the Home Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church.
One-third to the Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Presbyterian
church.
,One-third to the Presbyterian
church of Mt. Vernon.
o.
Court Journal
The Upham Gas Co. vs.. The Essex
Glass Co.-Motion sustained. Leave
TO amend in 20 days.
Smith Gearhart vs.. Cora e. Klein
and others-Motion to strike from
files overruled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
Administrator Appointed

B. F. Tullos has been appointed
administrator of Felicia S. Tulloss,
giving bond in the sum of $4,000 with
r. w. Colville and l.. w. Armentrout
as appraisers. Charles f. Colville,
B. d. Heron and II. G. Gates have
been appointed appraisers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
Deed Filed.

Deed Filed
Trustees of Morgan township to
Trustees of Owl Creek Baptist
church, parcel in Morgan township,
81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
Marriaae License

Marriage License
Whitfield Middleton, carpenter, and
Anna L. Merriman, both of Mt Yer
non. Rev. j. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20
It's No Use Hunting Any Further

could find brand Underwear
much comfort push
stead But can't MUNSNG
will be leading in this store
Mems Cotton Union Suits styles ST. $3.50
Mems .. So So SO d "a
Ladies' Pants Soc & COG
Ladies' Cotton Union Suits weights
dL 81
Ladies' Half so
Ladies' All Wool Union
Ladies Silk Suits So, SO q So 40
Chidrens Fleeced Union Suits soc 75c
Boys and Youths Cotton Feeced Union 75c ST
Misses Wool Union Suits in white at St.5O
Boys Youths m
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20

sANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-20


them
madet his the eleadng s'garment tsbrec
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-14
17415 1857 1850

1t would seem to the generous mind
that the Republican might have wait
ed at least until the bitterness of de-
feat had been somewhat forgotten
by Mr.. Rhodes and his friends before
selecting candidate for 1918 A
little bit of loyal sympathy expressed
at this time would come with better
grace, because all admit that Rhodes
made the most aggressive campaign
made in the Thirteenth District by a
Republican nominee. He not only
had Hensley to beat, but in the last
week of his campaign the great in
fiuence of Champ Clark, Senator
Reed, ex- Governor Dockery, William
Jennings Bryan and Ex-Governor
Folk, all of whom spoke in the dis
trict in the interest of Mr.. Hensley.
The Democrats made no such effort
in any other district in the state, and,
with all this, Rhodes was defeated by
only 313 votes. Wilson carried the
district over Hughes 534, Woodson
for Supreme Judge over johnson by
592, Gardner over Lamm by 325.
We feel that Mr.. Rhodes is to be
oomplimented on the splendid race he
made, and it is doubted whether any
man without legislative experience
could have done as well. While it is
too early to announce candidate for
Congress in 1918, and we do not know
what the future intentions of Mr.
Rhodes are in that regard, yet it is
certain he made great race, and
with good official record to his cred
it, as we'll superior qualifications for
the office, we see no reason why he
should not be the nominee without
opposition in 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-14
Gasoline from Oil Shales.

In anticipation ofthe day when, on
account of the advancing cost of gasos
line and other producus obtained from
petroleum, it might be found CONNER
cially profitable to utilize some of the
enormous supply of petroleum. to be
derived from the distillation of the
vast deposits of so-called hydrocar
bon shales OF the Green River forma-
ton of northwestern Colorado and
northeastern Utah, the U. S, Geologi-
cal Survey has for three years been
making field Investigations of these
deposits. The examinations have
been accompanied by mapping of the
areas OF hydrocarbon shales and BY
such field measurements Of the thick
ness of the shales in workable bed
and such rude field distillation tests al
will afford primary information con
cerning the amount and richness o
the shales in different parts Of th'
region.
Very rough but cautious calculation
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-14
Fattening Poultry for Marketing.

Chickens may be taken from the
range, fed expensive feeds and sold
for an economical gain, according to
H. L. Kempster of the college of
Agriculture of the University of Mis-
souri,. Tests have proved that the
birds will gain approximately % per
cent in twelve to fourteen days feeding,
The grain required to each pound of
gain of the chicken was three and one
half pounds or about eight cents.
The chickens we're confined in coops
two by two and one-half feet square
with wire bottoms. Stats were placed
across the front permitting them to
feed from the trough outside. The
ration consisted of corn meal, Z
pounds; shorts, 8 pounds; bran, 1
pound. To each pound was added
two pounds of sour milk. This wet
mixture was fed twice daily. The
confinement encourages gain through
lack of exercise and causes the flesh to
soften, making the meat more delect-
able and luscious.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-14
Adv ertsement.
Do not Plant Trees Deep M. U. Professor
Advises.

The beginner in tree planting usually
sets his trees too deep rather than too
shallow in the relatively heavy soils
of Missouri, J. G. Whitten of the de-
partment of horticulture Of the Uni
versity of Missouri says. Young trees
should be selected for planting and
they should be set at the same depth
at which they stood in the nursery.
Trees turn to the northeast and
grow crooked becar u tho warm
south and southwest winds during the
growing season. The tree should be
set with the heavier side to the south
west to avoid this.
The roots should be trimmed SO not
to be cramped and any ragged wounds
taken off.
Peach trees should be pruned most
severely after planting of any of the
orchard fruits. Trim all branches off
leaving single whip, then shorten
the whip to height of about two and
e-half feet. Cherry trees should be
less severely trimmed. Ifwell branch :
ed the center of the tree should be
cut out. The Japanese plum tree
shonld be shaped like the peach. 9th
er plum, apple and pear trees having
only single whip should be treated
likewise Older trees may be treated
like the cherry with the exception
that all branches may be shortened to
one half or one third of their natural
length.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-14
Dr.. J. Q. Adams Dead.


This community was shocked on
Thanksgiving day when the news was
flashed over the town that DR.. J. @.
Adams of Joplin was dead. A tele-
gram to his brother in law, DR.. j. T.
Wilson, in this city announced the sad
news. His death occurred November
80, 1915.
DR.. Adams was son to DR.. J. r,
and Anna DeLacy Adams of Goodland,
Mo-, and was 40 years of age. DR..
Adams was we'll known in Missouri
having practiced medicine for ten
years at Belleview, Mo. He moved
with his family from Belleview to
Mullen, Nebraska, where he resided
for eight years, and only recently
moved to Joplin, Mo.
He was a graduate of the Hospita
College of Medicine of Louisville,
Kentucky, where he graduated with
honors. He was bright star in the
profession and was eminently success
full.
He was a member of the Episcopal
church having with his two daughters,
Thelma and Marian, united with this
body last May. He was an honored
member of the Masonic fraternity
M. of A., and the Woodmen of the
World.
Here where he attended school and
first became acquainted with our peo.
Pile, he met Miss Minnie Craig, daugh-
ter of the late j. R. Craig, of near
Cook Station. Friendship ripened
into love and the final chapter of this
happy and important event in his
young days found its completion al
the marriage altar.
His remains were shipped to Steel
vile arriving at 4;30 p NJ, Tuesday
They were accompanied by DR.. Will
son and wife; Irwin Adams, of Fres
no, CAL; Sherman Adams, of Good
land, Mo-; Berlin Adams, of Mullen
Neb. Many beautiful floral offerings
accompanied the body, some from
Omaha and Mullen, Neb., where ht
was held in high esteem.
Aside from his children and loving
wife, other members of his family al
follows survive him: David r. Adams
of Fresno, Cal; e. M. Adams, o
Miles City, Mont; Mrs. Helen A
Johnson, of Lesterville, Mo-, and Mrs
Lucy Oesch, of st, Louis.
immediately upon arrival in thi
city the remains were taken charg
of by Lebanon Lodge No. n, A. It. 4
A. M, and conveyed to the cemeter.
where short but impressive funers
service was conducted.
, The sympathy of The Ledger an
many Steelville friends goes out t
! the stricken wife and children.