davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
No. 666

This 10 . prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHilLS q. FEVER.
Five or elk doses will break any case. ani
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
!eturn. .lt acts on the liver better Tina
CslomeI and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
To Cure q Cold In Ono Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold,
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure.
4. W. GROVES signature on each boa. SS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09


LIST Insertion Nov. .. 1917.
3rd insertion Nov. i6. 1917.
NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF TAX
DEED
State OF Oklahoma,
County OF Bryan.
To the Sheriff of said county and
State:
You are hereby commanded to no.
tify Unknown, the owner Of the fol-
lowing described lot. tract, or parcel
of land. situated in said County and
state. to-wit:
Lot IL, Block "a, Kenefic. Ok,
and II. G. Patton. ~ the occupant
thereof. that the undersigned did on
the lst day OF November. A. d. 1916.
purchase at public auction at the
Trcasurcr's office In said County and
State. said tract or lot of land for
the sum OF One and 18-100 Dollars
for the taxes for the year OF 1914,
and II said lot. tract or parcel Of land
Ia not redeemed within Sixty (80)
days from date OF service hereof .
tax deed will be- demanded and is
sued for same according to law.
Dated at Durant. Oklahoma. this
list day of Nov 1917
II. G. PATTON.
Holder of Certificate No. s. COW
"ring Lot ~. Block -. kene-
flick
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

RAGS WANTED -- Clean cotton
RAYS. white or colored. az the New )
office. n. Third Ave
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

ttff and n. &. RodOcker. Agnes Ro-
docker. ct al. were defendants. d.
rected To me. the undersigned Sher-
III of Bryan County. Oklahoma. con-
manding me to levy upon and sell
without appraisement the following
described property. to-wit:
THE South Half tSh) of tho
Northeast Quarter (NEA) and
the North Half (Nh) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) OF
Section Twelve u2). Township
Six (6. Range Eight t(S) East
OF the Indian Base Merid-
ian. located In Bryan County,
State Of Oklahoma,
to satisfy Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure in favor Of said plaintiff
and against the said defendants Oh
tanned and had In said court on the
9TH day OF March. 1917. for the
sum OF Two Thousand Sixty ($2,-
O60.00 Dollars, with interest there.
on at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum from the first day OF July. 1915.
and costs, including an attorneys fee
Of Two Hundred N2OO.00) Dollars
and costs accruing. will on the 18th
day Of November. 1917. at the hour
OF two (2:00) o'clock p. M. Of said
day at the front door OF the Court
House in the City OF Durant, in said
County and State. offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the property above described. or 20
much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment. with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of
October, 1917.
JNO. A. PHILLIPS,
Sheriff OF bryan County.
state OF Oklahoma.
By Jim Kiersey. Deputy.
HAINER. BURNS & TONEY,
Attorneys: Oklahoma City. Ok.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
>>>>>>~ y = . . . . = 90
= LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

. 9 9 . 8 . . o o . 0 Q o o . =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

. o o @ . o . . 3 . o o ~>%>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF METHODS
 0F FOOD ADMINISTRATION MAY HELP EVERY PERSON IN THE UNITED STATES

Hkrt1ord. Nov, 33.-Perhaps when hotel and restaurant keepers in Con- nect1cut cease unpatriotic competition Anong themselves as to how closely they may keep their food pledges to the Food Administration or perhaps whom they begin to feel the power of the administration being exercised in thetr xntdst meatless Tuesdays and Erfdayz. and wheatless Wednesdays win mean something to them, to their ruGtonera but. most important of all. tc those who must conserve this coun- uy,s supplies. The Knowledge that two weeks ago. the United States ex- ported the last of its surplus wheat and must now send thousands of tons of wheat to the Allies wholly out of what fs secured through economical oonservak1on and Judicious substitu- ton win soon havo It's affect, In the opinion of the Food Administration offlcs in th1s city. k -
 Some idea of what is being accom- pIished by the meatless Tuesday and Friday and the wheatless Wednesday was shown today in reports received
 by the Hots1 Division of the United Btates Food Admfnfstrat1on- In re- sponse to the request of the Food Ad- Hiint1txxkson several months ago that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
GERMAN PROPAGANDA

The fact must always be kept in mind that Germany maintains all over the world and particularly in the United States system of espionage and propaganda designed to control the whole world for the benefit of German ends. The emissaries of Germany will work this winter for peace. Having captured the swag, they want to quit before they have to give it up.
 The Russians have been paralyzed by listening to this propaganda They are not physical towards, but they have got the idea that you can have the blessings of freedom with out fighting for them. Similarly in Italy it looks as if the insidious fn- f1uences of spies had been working in the regiments that suddenly gave way, and admitted the invading hosts to the fertile plains of Venice.
 If we were to make peace now, Germany has beaten us. She has largely paid the costs of the war by descending upon unoffending nations, enelaving. their inhabitants, and con- fscating ts>eir property. By the war as it now stands, she controls the des- tinies of Central Europe as never. be- fore.
 The autocratic rulers of Germany would declare they had made good, that autocracy has proved itself the only efficient government, and that democracy is a failure. Our country would have to establish itself on a militaristtc basis to meet future at- tack from the power thus flushed with victory.
 The great lesson of the war is that the power that hits first has a tremendous advantage. If it can have but a few weeks start, it can seize territory and intrench itself so that it takes years to drive 1t out. If the war ends now, we shall have to prepare ourselves against the same sudden attack that overwhelmed Belgium. That would mean under taking the overpowering burden of a great standing army and navy. It ii cheaper in lives and money to fight now with powerful allies than to fight alone later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
STAMFORD SENT I5 MORE MEN TO
 AVER YESTERDAY
Citizens Committee Officially Bids Farewell to
 the Boys.
Especial to The Farmer)

Stratford, Nov. 22.-Fifteen young
 men, the fourth contingent to leave Stratford since September, departed for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, this morning. The departure was made at the Bridgeport railroad station in stead of at the local depot as was originally planned by the citizens of the town. This change was brought about by Dr. William B. Donaldson
 chairman of the 18th division board. A celebration similar to the previous ones was planned by the Citizens com
 mtttee but word reached the mem
 bers at the last minute that the en- trainment would take place at Bridge port. Not discouraged by that ruling the Citizens committee along with about 50 relatives and friends were on hand to give cheer and wish god
 speed to the drafted boys Each young man was presented with a com fort kit, tobacco, sweater and lunch. The boys who entrained this morn ing were Antonio Badolato, Carl Sund-
 bye, Patrick Carley, Wallace Judd, Arthur Smith. Arthur Kopp, Angelo Cote, John Burns, Harry Barnett, Mi
 ehael Woda, Joe Lauvare, William Chobovarie, Generofo Orasutti, Sidney
 Smith and George Griffin.
 Members of the Citizens committee present at the Bridgeport station were.
 First Selectman James Lsally, Charles Abercrombie, George H. Bateman, Da- vtd l.. Rhoades,- and. Selectman Fred W. Nettleton. About 50 relatives and friends were also present. .4 Arthur Smith, one of .he drafted
 men who left this morning for Camp Devens. became a benedict Tuesday.
 MT. Smith was married to. Miss, Els
 ther Grant, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Grant. Rev. Ernest c. Car penter, pastor of Stratford Methce!is church, performed the ceremony. Mir.
 Smith Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith
 When this contingent reaches camp
 Stratford will have nearly 100 men in
 service at Aver, Mass. There arc
 close to 75 men at present stationed there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
JAPAN ISSUES sHINPLAsTERs

Tokio, Nov. 22.-Japan seems to be entering on q shin plaster era. Her stock of small coins is inadequate to keep pace with the advance in the price of commodities and an issue of 50, 20 and 10-sen bills is under con- sideration and may be issued toward the end of the year. The present high price of silver has tempted some to melt the coins and so transform them into the more valuable form of bullion. This Is forbidden by law; but a good example. if any were need ed, was given by the Yokohama Spe- cte Bank, which upon the declaration of the gold ban by the United States, threw all its American gold dollars into the melting pot to allay the ner- vous fears of the Japanese dentists and jewellers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
KANSAS PLANS TO DRIVE OUT I.W.W. bERS

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 22-State and federal officials went through Kansas yesterday rounding up all the mem bers of the I. W. W. they could find. Three thousand members Of the or ganization will be arrested. 1t is ex- pected, as a result of the govern ment's action.
 The roundup began Tuesday when 50 I. W. W. workers in the Butler county oil fields were taken into cus- tody. Lodging houses and buildings used by the I. w. w. as meeting places, were invaded and in Augusta Q tent used for I. w. W. meetings was raided and much literature and equipment were con1scated.
 With the Butler county oil fields cleared of the I. w. w. the officials turned their attention yesterday to the Towanda field. Citizens are rem dering valuable aid to the officials in making arrests. In their raid the officials are armed with John Doe" warrants In cases where there is not sufficient evidence against the men to support prosecution by the government, charges of vagrancywill be preferred against the undesirables by local officials.
 The roundup is in charge of Oscar Schmidtz, who is working as 8 special agent under the Bureau of Investiga- tions Reports from the oil fields that the I. w. w. intended to resort to violence are responsible for the governments action. A large "bull pen" has been built in Augusta and into 1t the prisoners are herded. As each member of the I. W. W. is ar- rested he is asked for his draft reg fstratfon card. A large number of men, 1t Is understood. evaded the draft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private dancing lessons form the easiest way to learn the standard dance, waltz, one-step. and fox trot, and are given any afternoon or even- ing at Quilty's in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, by appoint ment. Five lessons teaches the waltz and either the one-step or the fox trot, or six lessons will give you all three dancea The terms are mod crate and the instruction thorough. Call or telephone Noble 52s for ap- pointnents. Friday evening the ad- vanced class meets. Instruction in some new dance steps being followed by an evening of dancing with music by Murrays orchestra. Only a sin gle admission ts required.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
Announces Engagement

The engagement of Miss Beatrice Curtis Goodell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence s. Goodell of Stratford to Herbert Grandage, Jr., was an- nounced at a party given at the home of Miss Goodell Tuesday evening. The guests included members of the Gigs club which held it's first meeting of the season last evening. The ar- nouncement was made by a ring of kewpies on the supper table which was set in pink and white color scheme, each kewpie holding the cards of Miss Goodell and her fiance. Miss Goodeu ts a musician and is so- prano soIoist at Christ Episcopal church, Stratford. MT. Grandage is school, electrical engineers class, 1s1e, a. graduate of the Yale Scientific and Is with the Baird Machine conl- pany, Stratferd. No date has been set for the wedding. The guests in- cluded Miss Mary Hall. Miss Ruby Reed, Miss Lorraine Follett, Miss Lil- Han F'ollett,. Miss Grace Aufford. Miss Helen Town roe, Miss Arlene Curtis, Mrs. Radford Smith. Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Paul Goodell and Miss Beatrice Goodell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
COFFEE MERCHANT
 DEAD IN GERMANY

New York, Nov. 2a--,An unconfrm- cd report of the death in Baden Ba- den, Germany, of Herman Helcken, one of the worlds greatest coffee nerchauta- was received hara to- day.
 q A native of Hamburg, Germany, Nr. Saeloizen spenttthe greater part 6f his life in America Since 1914 he had lived in Baden Baden A year ego he snve 100000 marks to the grand duchess of Baden for war re- lief.
 The firm of Crossman & Sielcken WAS dissolved recently by order of ths federal government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
DARING BANDITS
 MAKE BIG HAUL

Minneapolis, Nov. 22-Three au- tomobile bandits steered into a jew elry store on the principal downtown street here today, drove three clerks into back room, forced another to open the safe and escaped with dta- monds and other gems valued at be- tween $45.0o0 and $50,o00. according to the estimate of the proprietor, H. H. Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
CUZNER-PAGE

Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Ida Page. aged 19 years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Page or 1880 Stratford ave- nue. Bridgeport. and George B. Cuz- ner. aged 26 years son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Cuzner of Stratford which took place in Bridgeport, Wednesday 0ct. 24. Rev. Terrence B. Smith, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, Bridgeport, performed the cere- mony. Both persons are widely known in this town and Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
Entertains Friends

At her home, Housatontc avenue. Stratford, Miss Gertrude Moore en- tertained about 20 of her friends. The evening was spent in general merry making. Dancing and singing form ed the chief diversions. Luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

two days be set apart each week for food conservation, the movement be- came nationwide in public eating houses and tons> of food are being saved to send across to the Allies and our army.
 A large New York hotel makes the following comparison of the consump- tonof wheat flour during October of this year and of last: Average consumption
 1916 1917 Persons served 115,486 122,494 Barrels wheat flour
 consumed 1855 151 per person (oz) 4.4S 3.93 Reports from the Childs' restau- rants throughout the country show that on each meatless Tuesday the saving in meats now amounts to about seven tons, distributed as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
LOSS OF APPETITE. LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabe, thev are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin, the famous French pfysf. clan, and are being used very largely tn Paris and other European capitals. When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all csses of nervous exhaustion. mental depression. lack vitality. general debility. ane- mfa etc.
 The Glycerophospra4es of which Recupertabs are composed. contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and eure9t nerve and blood tonic thas they know Of
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drng stores at soc and $1.00 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curtis Chemical Co.,. No. 414 West 23rd St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hard- gan, No. s1 Fairfield Avepue.-Adv.
 RI tfe r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
Received Slight Injury

James Bafn, a newsboy residing in King street, in the employ of Charles Abercrombie was struck by an auto mobile last evening at East Broad way when he attempted to cross to the street. He was knocked down ard received a slight cut on his .hin. He was taken to his home by Chief Will liam B. Nichols
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
Benefit Whist a Success

The benefit whist given at the Weatogue Country club, Tuesday af- ternoon by the ladies of the town for the Y. M. c. A. war campaign fund was a success. More than SS0 was realized. Mrs. Harry A. Burnes Wae chairman of the affair. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
Personal

Miss Lydia Beardsley of Stratford who has been confined to her home for several weeks has recuperated and returned to her position at Crane Co., Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST. ARRIVED
 JOHN RECK a SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

Russian authorities will not grant the request of American concerns for the loan of the movies of E1s9 Eoman- off &amiiy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

A charter was granted at Albany to Adolf Gobel, Inc. with S2.00O, 1000 capital to. deal in food and meat pro- ducts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

Gen. Pershing reported the death by gunshot wounds, of Private Cecil A. Rowan, Headquarters Company of Infantry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

CORTEZ o. ROCKWELL, plumb ing and heating; jobbtnE a speciality. 3e51 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone 114-2-3. B 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
HOW THESE MOTHERS
 KEEP THEIR BABIES
 WELL AND STRONG
.hEAB THEIR EXPERIENCES TOLD
 IN THEIR OWN WeRDs

'Both my ehil- dren have taken Father John's M 6 dictne with good rcsults, I always have a bottle of the medicine In the b ouse for an cznsrBepey"-
 lSiSsae0 Mrs. S. Barron D Bailey s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-25
Ser Hnoes ei =

Ser frbes 81 BET Srstorn, Der iuatt
blir BED gaar.
Icm life 0ipcts Spireepne %tienper,
Iaaiauot Der bare @roluft % Collar
me foar
% pleier bIir al tiarIise 5euber.
Ser inSes Ell ben apiit i~aaoan bIottst
for &nop,
at life ben et paarersnt SIaO ior
bPre,
mar blot bcu irit faar bore % itrGt,c
zig op
mob 5immeIaoGIpets lpie. rene Sfare.
Ser Tnbes ci ben sial, iaa iortrsbIet
ni Evil,
on Ell en- @niit al sro ben BOG fan
m9rte.
bnis nosen saar imof ben meb aabeu
6aon % emil
% garmen iuIS al Gang, Zig 9anrens
2Grte.
Ser Tnbeg ci BEN sine. iom gorberre
Sio bar gil.
ser ei fan gieuisoS opitaa Der i Gers
Den.
Blot aiGrIigbeo iaar raahe % Col
faar finne irit.
ian Ip,tes pil for aItins 9ipiensiGrbeu.
Sobnn SeInes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-25
2ep mere al Tarmcn, Narmcre!

er oct life iaa onttrent Den bag.
penotc Serben, at Spiolf, iom bar
Gaao til oct, bru9er bopeoiageli9
ierife Ssocprooufter ira Sarmen, me.
bens Sarmerne leoer Tor oct meite
pao 6poemioler, iom De fisber hos
Sanbbanoleren eller poo nGrmeite
Country Store?" ut enbper Sor.
mercantile fan lepe, % lepe goot %.
iaa, al lin egen Sarm al Eroouf.
ter, Der aples paa Sarmen, er ga ell
&ienoSgierning, ineen fun neste.
Naturligpis er Der mango cling, Der
er alminoelig brllgt, men life aules
eller fan aules pna Sarmen; men in.
gen Of oisie cling er abiolitt nsbpen.
btge, noar Salt unbtoges, % Sa!t-
priIen er life blet iaa bei enonl, at
man trpnger pantlGtte Sarmen jim
for Salt til Susboloningen!
"Slour," 5. b. +. finiietet Wel, er
noset, iom iaar 9oitregningen til at
itige ipeiret / bisie Siber men err fin.
iigtet Nel pirfelig ct u~lnop9rlig
SsbemiobeI2
Ser er ineiepis al &igfolf ollie
Steoer | bette 9aro, bpenl mon life
faar ie bpibt 9reo paa 9oroet hos.
Se bill life pioe al 9rsb baet al fin
iigtet Mel. "@hole Wbeat" eller
fammalet Spebemel err, bpao De brit
ger, Ser iinoes life mere pelInla-
genbe % iltnot Srsb END iligt 8roo-
brsb, iom enbper Sarmer fan proor-
cere paa lin egen Sarm.
Nogen faa acres Spebe % en- Ii.
hen Mslle, brepet meb en- @asolin-
Wotor eIer peb anben "araft," loo.
Iom 8ano, Gino eller Camp I. Or,
fan enbper Sarnter ia til i'm Taus
bigbeb. 9erpeo er Welipsrgsmanlet
leIt, bpab Sen Wano aneaar. gller
enbba bebre: Der funbe fanife pore
I~nlebning til at benptte Ell Grit
Will."
9reb al iammalet Spebe, al "&bole
@beat" meo andre Orb, er life ole.
ne mere pelimagenbe END grso al
Sigtntel eller "Slour," iom Ri fal.
Der bet; men oct er badbe mere gauns
Zig for Selbreoen % mere nprenoe.
80
Noget al BET beoitc / Sueoen blir
borte unber ben mpoerl,e Sormu.
l~inesmctooe.
% ian bar hi Speresmaolet alt-
gaaenbe 9rltgen at Gegetabilier ell
Ter Sapeiager. Der err life nogen
@runb, bporfor life bier eneite Sar.
mer / 2anbet til Soften ifuloe ia Ell
&ielber iulo al Hoteter, HGpe, 81le.
roo, Seter, 2sg, Earsnips, aualbo.
Ser % &aalrob ian1t nebipltet eller
grent Stof Iom "String Beans"
grsnne grter, "Gboro" o. SPINACH,
ser life fan bepares paa nogen on.
oen Waaoe.
aipb er ogiaa ct Sarmprobrft.
Sngen Sarmer Ifllbe paa 8runo al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-25

fommer / Croen ioien; men ifuloe
ri mite MoOet for oct? Hci neil
Gor Sag CIR retiGroig, port Waot
CT roclt. vi oil prepe at hiploc
Oicnneifebeoen uo al Sen Militar
iamenS iorbnnoeoc Smmp, oct tn
tic golf liar Ter uo til at la Jun.
tet iaa opbt ueo /, at oct bperfen
fon ie Gagcn eaer nogen ~
"VlooS ! Soleu". vi oil, mua og
fan lcire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-25

"ga fi9re 6olf lao RooieueIt
iaa eaa I arigelb ulen paa ben
getingelie, at ban boloct zig per-
ionlig / 6ronten og life IS q 20
Nttl "6ebino tbe guns.
2ao Hoolcuclt gaa
San James oil al iaa!
aoeliten gerge."
Ma, on brponife SrueIaitcnl -
9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-25
Raao on ginf.

@angen Ell Sarmcr bar itor Sta.
De al, Of bans "Taiture~ for auerne
blir aItior oite i~nolibeitei ira @aaren.
Get pilbe uGre snifelie at funne 70.
ore auerne inbe og laoe Dem eaa noe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-25
Bar insen Maouraser.

5 oct RuboIag / 9torge, buor "Sar.
mems os 9apens" altlo nsiiomme
EDITOR" porte op, lepeoe Der / mine
Smaaglltbage life iaa iaa gumle
Ipno og apinber, Der funoe min.
bes arigen meb Sperige og bapoe
ipiit garfebrso 90 SrsbmoIe. &c bar
itrenae meb os 9arn, bpis ri pra9et
Ell eller anoen &et, De bauoe iat frem
for os. "SGn eoer life til of BIZ
nogen W~oopragere.~ iagbe De Itrengt
og alporIis. Wanoen / Ha6osoar.
Den iortalte mig engarg, Of oa bon
lom Smaagilt peo en- bis anleoning
nestet at ipiie 8rsb og aicloermelf
tilfpelos, men bao Jim Mor ON anoen
Wab, iaa iaebe Gar hans t%iIilut, at
ban Ifiiloc sipe BAN "anoen pao,"
ban. 8iitten tit Suling og maatte
eaa tilicngs meb bet
On peIbapenoe 9onSe / SbaIen
iortalte mig peo en- bis gnlebning.
at ban engang bapoe Ell Sieneitesirt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
PORT BYRON WOMAN
is CALLED TO REST

Mrs. Carrie Ellingham. ri years old.
0t Port Byron, died at a Rock Island
hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. FL
llngham was born i'm Port Byron May
5, 1916. and with the exception of two
ears had lived there all her life.
She was married at Port Byron In
the early '70's TO Robert Charles I'll
lngham. Immediately after their mar
rage the ElIlnghams moved ID BoEL-
der, Colo After Two years at Boul-
der &r. ElHugham died Mrs. Bling
ham returned to Port Byron She was
an active member Of the Methodist
church of Port Byron
Surviving her is a sister. Mrs. w H.
Ney Of Moline. Moline friends Of Mrs
EIjinEh8m may view the remains at
the Barnard funeral home. where the
body will be until tomorrow after
noon. Burial will be at Port Byron.