davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
PUBLIC MEETING
Mckinley High School May q, 1911

HCNihIey nt8H oSHSSi "ey 60 '0''
To the property owners on Beretania
Street between Alapai and Punahou
Streets, City and County Of Homo
lulu:
The Public Hearing required under
the Improvement Statutes having been
held before the Board of Supervisors
on December 5, 1915, and on that date
Chased without sufficient duly &C
knowledged protests to deprive the
Board Of Supervisors Of Jurisdiction
to proceed with the improvement OF
Beretania Street between Alapai and
Punahou Streets aid the Board OF
Supervisors having determined to
proceed with this improvement;
Ali property owners interested in,
or affected by, this proposed Improve
ment are requested to meet informally
with the members of the Board OF
Supervisors Of the City and County
OF Honolulu on Monday, May Fl, 1871,
at the hour 1880, p m. in the Assembly
Hall of the Mckinley High School to
discuss this improvement and to
present suggestions thereon for con-
sideration by the members of the
Board of Supervisors Of the City and
County Of Honolulu.
D. KALAUOKALANI,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
67S4-May IL, IA, Is, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
RESOLUTION NO. 761.

Be it resolved by the Board OF Su
pervisors of the City and County oil
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. thai
the sum OF One Thousand Dollars
$4,000. co., be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out Of all moneys in the
Permanent Improvement Fund Of the
Treasury OF said City and County, fol
an account to be known as Construc
non Of Coral Road. Queen Street Elk
tension.
introduced by
w. LARSEN,
Supervisor
Date OF Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, April -, 1917.
Approved this 10th day of May
A. y. 1911.
JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor, city and County OF Homo
lulu, T. H.
67S4-May u. Il, IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Railroad ForeD1an-Sambo, if We
had, war wouldn't you like to be a
captain and get in front and boiler,
Come on, boys"
sambo-No, sub, boss. I'd ruther
git bshind and boiler. Go on. boys"
The Christian Herald. e.. w..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
RESOLUTION NO. 75s.

Be it resolved by the Board Of Su,
pervisors OF the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum of Eight Hundred Seventy
Five Dollars (s875.O0). be, and the
same is hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the General Fund OF the
Treasury of the City and County OF
Honolulu, for an account to be known
as Compensation for Services Rem
dered u. S. kalakielal.
Presented by
DANIEL. LOGAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, April "a, 1917.
Approved this 10th day of May
A. D. 1917.
JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Homo
lulu, T. H.
67S4-May ~. IA, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Doctor advised you to take two
mile walk every day. Is it doing you
any. good.
Patient-Not so much good yet; but
| have figured out system of short
cuts that save lot Of time.-Punch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
RESOLUTION NO. 75s.

Be it resolved by the Board OF Su-
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Four Hundred Dollars
(S400. COZ, be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Permanent Improvement Fund OF the
Treasury of the City and County OF
Honolulu for an account to be known
as 'Alewa Heights Improvement, Sal.
aries. PayrolIs and IReidentals; SAID
sum to be an advance out OF said
Permanent Improvement Fund to be
reimbursed from all moneys that shall
hereafter become available in the funi
for street improvements in said Alewa
Heights Improvement, or credited
upon any sum which may be or be-
come due from the City and County
toward the cost of said improvements.
Introduced by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, April "a, 1917.
Approved this 10th day OF May
A. D. 1917.
JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor, City and County Of Homo
lulu, T. H.
67S4-May IL, IA, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

.Ork Eyss, GrnDaIateA HyeS>ass EHs
adameG. by exposure 70 S1p. Dust and Wins
,ujs.IeIy relieved by Murine Eye Re Dedy. No
sI.srting, Just Eye Comfort. Al your DrugStstf
,r by mail, soc per Bottle. For Book OF the
gre nee, ak Nurire Eye RenedT Co, ChioAao
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
BAKER MAY GET
NEW PORTFOLIO
Rumors at Washington That He
May be Attorney General and
Goethals War Secretary.

Washington, March 2s.-Rumors
persist. that cabinet changes are In
prospect, despite repeated denials
from the White House. Particular
point Is given to them at this time
in view. of the probability Of war. The
latest rumor revived concerns the pos
sihility OF Attorney General GreSory's s
retirement to resume the practice of
law. Coupled with the Gregory re-
port is gossip that Newton D. Baker.
secretary Of war, will be appointed
attorney general.
The presence here Of Major General
George W. Goethals. the builder Of
the Panama canal has suggested that
he might be chosen for the war port
folio. but this is inconsistent with
the understanding that the president
would not be inclined to appoint an
officer Of the regular army to cab
met post
General Goethals is chairman Of the
commission appointed under the Ad-
amscn law to investigate the work.
ing of the eight-hour day for railroad
trainnen. 1t was said last night that
while nothing was known Of any in
tention to give General Goethals any
new office under the federal govern
ment. 1t was more probable, in the
event Of his being relieved from the
eight-hour commission. he would be
sent back to the Isthmus to make ar
| rangements for safeguarding the ca
nal from attack.
Another suggestion heard in Wash
ington, but which lacks any author
itative confirmation. is that II there
Is change In the war department
Franklin K. Lane, secretary Of the in
terror. might be appointed to succeed
Secretary Baker
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29

These boats. distinctive in appearance
by reason of the engine and tunnels
being near the stern are known as
ore boats and ply ordinarily between
the steel companies plants at the
head Of Lake Michigan and the
mines Of the Lake Superior region.
The grain and coal fleet, anchored
in slips along the Chicago river and
numbering thirty-two boats. averages
less tonnage than the iron and ore
boats, the vessels being approximate
~ 400 feet over all and of 5000 tons
capacity.
Chicago's Demand Heavy.
Last season the grain boats were
principally employed in carrying
loads to Canadian ports and this SER
vice is expected to he continued as
soon as the bar against navigation IL
lifted. A busy season for the coal
boats Is promised and Adam F. Week.
ler, harbor master Of Chicago said
trecently that material increase over
last years figures Of 100000 tons
shipped and received at Chicago was
in prospect. Last year showed gain
Of 100000 tons over 1915.
No ships are building at the ship
yards. The last boat to be launched
there was a steamship for the Nor
wegian government which was COM
pleted last year.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
Why rheumatism Comes
| With Cold Weather
tBy Valentine Mott Pierce, M. d.

s(By valentine Mo0 Pierce, M. Do
A close .connection exis+s hetweer
these 'two-coid weather and rhe,;. :.
matisnn. Prof. Alex. Haie. OF Lon
am has the most FOLLOWER. IN tha
noeSicaI nrofea.ion in the ha,,af +hat
the nrasence, IN the svsten, ~ mric
acid or its salt. IN excess ia +he rsa !
cause of rheuma tism. Eyarys one has
recornized the differences IN tne an
nearence ~ their watar as soon as l.
Sets cold. there. IA often = conions
ssdi,,ent of .hrickdust" ~
several ca,ses, NAV lead M IN an
.cc,,ro,,la+,on ~ nric acid IN the sv..
tar, which n t,,rn ca,Ise rheurn tisno
~ ro,t or creakv ioints swollen
Hn1ers or nainfnl ! Joints For .nna
reason the skin does not throw. nff
the uric acid. nv nrofuse swea ting-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
ORDERS FOR MONT.
TROOPS TO MAKE
READY FOR SERVICE

Helena, Mont. March 2s.-orders
received by Adjutant General Green
an, from the headquarters Of the
western department at San Francisco,
are that the Second regiment. Mon
tana National Guard prepare all
equipment for field service. Captain J.
]. Mudget. U. 8. A., arrived to act as
mastering officer. Between 250 and
800 recruits have been secured in
three days in this state. The naval
recruiting office at Billings has appl-
cations from eight Montana women
and 10 men.
General Greenan has announced
that no companies will be brought to
the mobilization point until they have
recruited to full war strength. He
plans to bring a battalion at a time
and put it in barracks and after
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
NEW BOAT LINE
TO BE STARTED
FROM TWIN CITIES
New Hampshire, Ora.

st. Paul, March 29.-Twin City cap
ital is interested in a new line to op-
crate on the great lakes, established
to cut the cost of shipping to Buffalo
and other eastern points from Min
neapolis and st. Paul. The line will
have Its western terminus in Glad
stone. Mich. where direct rail con-
nections will he made with the Twin
Cities. The new line has purchased
three steamers the Lakeport, Lake
land and Lakewood, each of 1000 tons
register. Differentials favoring lake
ports, It IL expected. will be offset by
the operation Of the line, whose route
is materially less thansthat by way of
Duluth. q
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
SOUTH GERMANY
IS ANCERED AT
PRUSSlANlSNl
Kaiser''s Felicitations to Ba.
variai1 Rulers Attempts .
to Placate I'e:ling.

/ London. March 2a.--The Daily Ex-
press prints .the following from its
Correspondent at The Hague: u,
1.-THE stories circulated with such
'persistency, that revolutionary out
breaks occurred In various parts OF
Germany, are untrue. This is proved
by the statements made to me by two
from Berlin. ::
AT the same time the travellers re-
port that the Russian revolution
brought about tremendous change.
especially in the southern states, in
the opinions of Prussia and Prussian
militarism. The kaiser's theatrical
message of thanks to Hindenburg. is
only one Of many imperial ma
noeuvres to keep up public confidence
been shaken by the great retreat. The
kaiser's congratulations to the king
and crown prince of Bavaria are Ae-
signed to quiet the anti-Prussian feel
ing Of the Bavarian people.
The fact that the kaiser has taken
a personal hand in administering
chloroform to his people shows he is
.tion, not only for Germany, but also
for the Hohenzollern house.
I'm order to prevent the establish
ment Of a Russian republic, If posi-
bic. all German agents in neutral
countries, especially Scandinavia. have
been ordered to do their utmost to
discredit the members of the Russian
government, who are believed to be
republican: The German papers with
suspicious unanimity are starting a
campaign against Kerenski, the Rus
sian minister Of justice, and his sup
pOrters. s,
Many people believe in Germany
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
ESQ CALVES AS DIVIDEND
OF ILLINOIS BANK CLUB

Carmi. H.. March 28.-This section
Of Illinois will be thrilled next Satur-
day by a distribution Of ESQ calves,
one of the results Of the bankers
dairy extension work which has the
cooperation Of the state authorities.
1t will be called the Crebs National
Bank Calf club day. The club has. $50
members and $50 calves There will
he n big parade. with hve bands.
Speeches will be made by Governor
event will be preserved for posterity:
by moving picturss. S .1.. 3 II!
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
HOUSE TO ORGANIZE
ON PARTISAN LINES

Washington, March 2s-Hopes for
bipartisan organization of the
house Of Representatives at the special
session next week was virtually aban-
doned today by Representative Mann.
Republican leader in the last house
and proponent of the plan.
After a conference with Speaker
Clark. Democratic Leader. Kitchin and
Chairman Fitzgerald Of the appro-
priatton committee. Mr. Mann said he
saw little hope for coalition. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
GERMANY HAS WIRELESS
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Buenos Aires, March 2s.-Germany
apparently has achieved wireless SER
vice from South America to Berlin.
presumably by way Of Colombia and
Mexico.
Announcement was made today by
G. L. Ingenfelder. manager of the
Banco Aleman Trans Atlantic COM
p4ny, that wireless transmission AZ
drafts to Germany would soon begin.N
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
NATIONAL GUARDS
APPLAUD PLAN FOR
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

New York. March 2s.-Enorts to
have the National Guards associations
national defense council 60 on record
in favor of universal military train
ing were redoubled today at the Sec
ond days session of the convention
Addresses by officers of the New York
National Guard. urging such pro-
cedure, were applauded.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
GOVERNORS URGED
TO ORGANIZE SET
OF MASS MEETINGS

New York. March 2s.-Telegrams
to the governors Of AZ states asking
them to take the Initiative in organ
izing a series Of preparedness mass
meetings throughout the country
were sent from here last night by the
American Defense society and the
National Society league.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
PRESIDENT REFUSES +. -.
PARDON IfsD!G GGS
CAMINETTI CASES

Washington, March 2s.-President
Wilson$denied today an application
for pardons for Maury I. Diggs and r.
Drew 'Caminetti, convicted at San
Francisco under the white slave law.
This means that the men, must begin
prison sentences.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
GEM FOR GIRL; THEN GRIEF.
Youth Orders Costly Diamond and
is Jailed

st. Paul, March 2s.-His desire to
give his sweetheart . diamond ring.
caused Harry Howden. FL years old,
Of Minneapolis. to occapy a cell IN the
Mill City Jail, with q charge Of grand
larceny placed against him.
Howden obtained letterhead Of
the Henry Bockstruck Jewelry COM
pany st. Paul and on It ordered from
H. c. Kionka 4 Co.. Chicago dia-
mond brokers. an unset diamond val
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29

equipping 1t send it away to whatever
ment and bring in another battalion
for like training. He has adopted this
plan because Of the bad condition Of
the camping ground. Fort Harrison
has accommodations for q battalion
at q time.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
VERMONT SOLONS
KILL BILL TO GIVE
VOTE TO WOMEN

Montpelier. VT. March 2s.-The
lower branch Of the legislature today
killed on viva voce vote "a bill which
would have permitted women to vote
for presidential electors.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29

to Barney KapIan, q Minneapolis few.
eler. who was to mount the stone.
The Chicago arm filled the order
and wrote to the et. Paul company.
thanking them for the business. Tho
Bockstruck company replied that no
such diamond had been ordered. Tho
Minneapolis police were notified and
Howden was arrested.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
AXES CLOSED
|EBY HEAVY ICE:
\ LATE SEASON
|fain Rates via Great Lakes
u Likely to be High
N This Year.
canadian Boats will Carry
Most of Grain Shipments
Pew New Boats Built.

~ Detroit. March 2s.-Every industry
lrectly or remotely connected with
a|he business Of lake traffic. is looking
brward eagerly to tho opening Of the
s19E shipping season on the Great
Lakes and . survey Of this and other
ICED all previous records In the his
apry of lake shipping.
shipyards and drydocks in this vi
Unity and ports along the lakes
hsre boats have been docked thru
he winter are showing early activity.
Il ctivities Of the shipyards have been
4 eSsFtcted. only by physical conditions
d ] getting labor and material to carry
ut contracts of unprecedented size
ind number. Ships laid up over the
einter are being prepared for service
apidly.
Fl Late reports from Norman B. Con-
ser,' meterologist and marine agent Of
\ he United States weather bureau at
Detroit, compiled from reports from
he United States and Canadian me-
erological services. shows little hope
S4or an early clearing of the ice in the
Aakes. At every point Of observation
ahey have been for a decade at this
Vine. Only Lake st. Clair and the
sDetroit river were reported open in
ssthe, middle of March.
3 Large shippers at Detroit and vicin-
slty have been beseiging local boat
slines to open their season at tho
searliest possible date. There are i'm
sed from many plants, now badly con-
s6ssted owing to the freight car short
Feee this winter.
Inquiries at leading shipbuilding
plants regarding the possible number
Of new boats which will be launched
this season have been unproductive
Builders are maintaining a policy of
silence for the most part. They did
concede that the new bottoms would
not be as great In number as other
years as many boats were being TAX
en- off the lakes and pressed into
.coastwise and transatlantic service,
sthereby making tho. submarine situa-
EEtion more or less acutely felt in the
's5niddle west. Already several freight
sSers which were known at all lake
,ports have been sent to the bottom
aby German torpedoes.
SG Must look to Canada.
y Figures of tonnage for transporting
Ngrain cannot be obtained reliably at
this time. Prospects Of the high rates
which will be paid. as the demand for
grain becomes increasingly urgent,
have caused ship owners to hold up
contracts. 1t Is predicted that the bulk
issof the grain will be moved in Cana
sadian bottoms this season.
I Lake steamers will be offered ship
sRnents from munitions factories in
aMichigan and Ontario. which are
burning out immense quantities Of war
6upplies. Plants around Windsor,
Dnt., and in southeastern Michigan,
lling contracts for the entente allies
would not utter a word, howeFen,san
sg9what. IL anything. they would require
,,ssor attempt to obtain In the way Of
sHwater transportation. &.
# Chicago, March 37.-eeventy-eix
S4arge freighters are tied up in the
sSEhicago and Calumet rivers awaiting
II elease by the opening Of navigation
with the clearing of ice from the
Ice from the straits connectingsL Lakes
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29

Chicago, March 37.-Seventy-eix
4arge freighters are tied up in the
chicago and Calumet rivers awaiting
Selease by the opening Of navigation
avith the clearing Of ice from the
Zee from the straits connecting Lakes
Michigan, Superior and Huron. Twen-
g-four Of the vessels, docked in the
calumet river. at South Chicago, are
he giants Of the lake traffic. many of
hem exceeding 800 feet over all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
MARCH TERM COURT.
Monday, March 26th, Date Of Next
Term Of Crawford District Court
Those Serving on the Jury

The March term of the district
court will open Monday the Goth with
Judge M. E. Hutchinson, Of Lake City.
on the bench. On Saturday last the
petit jury was drawn and the jurymen
will report for duty Monday, April I'd.
The grand jury will convene Monday,
March 26.
Below we give the names of the jur-
ors drawn. ~
VIM. Fisher Hanover, G. E. Parish,
Denison, End ward, Jno. Keal, Vail,
Leon Kepford, Denison, H. G.. kuhl-
mann, Hanover, Pat Dougherty, Iowa,
Chas. Pautscf, Denison End ward, H.
Mccain, Charter, Fred w. Drummer,
Denison End ward, Mark Meade, Mil
ford, Hans H. Sievers, West Side,
George Youngberg, Otter Creek, S. K.
Nelson, Boyer Elvy Wulf, Stockholm,
c. W. Grimes, Nishnabotny, H. S. Cav
EFT, Denison End ward, l.. E. Collins,
Denison End ward, Ray White, Jack
son, Emil Groth, Goodrich, J. E. Pear
sail, Union. Herman Miller, Morgan,
L. c. Osterland, Milford, A. ]. Claus
on, Stockholm. VIM. Ehlers, Goodrich,
Paul Weatherby, Washington, F. S.
ProbascUa, Hayes, Herman Kropf,
Stockholm, Fritz Alison, Washington,
Enert Massman, West Side, G. John
Evers, Otter Creek, Broder Bruggen,
Denison 3rd ward. Jno. Maloney, Vail,
Max Moffitt, Denison End ward, War
rem Comstock,. Denison 3rd ward, Roy,
Naeve. Otter Creek, Chas. Staley, Will
low, j, H. Schmadcke, Hanover, c.
Eissman, Denison 1st ward, Henry T.
Riessen, Otter Creek.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
DEATH COMES
WITHOUT WARNING A!
Mrs. Albert Carlson Suddenly Expires
in BaIie-5rodersen Store Satur-
.1 day Eveninq,-Heart Trouble
WERE TO LEAVE FOR CANADA
Husband Had Started With Car Of
Stock fer Canada-Recalied
From Pipestone, MINI.

The sudden death of Mrs. Albert
Carlson. which occurred Saturday
evening at the Bale Brodersen store,
cast a deep gloom among the many
friends OF the family. The fact that
her husband and eldest son, Francis,
had left the day previous for Sas-
katchewan, Canada, to open up the
new home made it doubly sad. The
Carlson family packed up their house
hold goods last week and Mrs. Carl
son and three children were visiting
al the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Smith, south Of Denison, until the
household goods arrived in Canada.
They had planned on leaving Sunday
evening. Saturday a number of l,la-
tives and old friends gathered at We
Smith home for a farewell party for
Mrs. Carlson and after a hearty sup
per the two sisters walked to town to
do some shopping. Upon arriving at
the Balle-Brodersen store Mrs. Carl
son complained of pain in her side
and walked up the stairs to the bal
cony, where she sat down on set
tee. Evidently she suffered with an
acute attack of heart trouble for she
gave a gasp and died before medical
aid could be summoned.
ri A message was sent to Mr.. Carlson
and son, which reached them at
PipestoIe, Mimi, and they unloaded
their horses and cattle there and re-
turned here on the first train, arriv-
ing Sunday morning.
The deceased was born in Ireland
on June 7, 1863, where she spent the
early years of her life. When thir-
teen years of age she came with her
parents to America and located on a
farm near Manila. On the Goth day
of August, 1898, at Omaha, she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Albert Carl
son who, together with four children,
are left to mourn her death. They
resided in Omaha for some fifteen
years, when they moved to Crawford
county, locating on a farm south OF
Denison. The children left to mourn
her death are Francis, %; Elmer, 20;
Elizabeth, Is and Cecilia, IL. She
also leaves one brother, Mr.. Frances
McSorley, who lives near Manila, and
four sisters, Mrs. VIM. Smith, Deni-
son; Mrs. Patrick Hook, of South Da-
bota; Mrs. James -La.4ailia.. Manila,
and Mrs. Henry Slater, of Sioux City.
/, Funeral services were held at the
St.. Rose of Lima church on Tuesday
morning at 10. o'clock, Rev. Father
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
r. w. LOWNES At REST.
Funeral Of r. W. Lownes, Who Died
Last Wednesday. Held Friday at
Methodist Episcopal Church

Mr.. r. w. Lownes, pioneer resident
of Crawford county, was laid to rest
on Friday afternoon, Funeral serv.
ices were held at 2:30 O'Clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. j.
L. Boyd, the pastor of the church, Off
ciating, after which interment was
made in Oakland cemetery.
For the past year Mr.. Lownes has
been in failing health and a week
prior to his death he suffered with a
stroke of paralysis and each day grew
weaker until death came to relieve
him.
The deceased was born in Chester
county. Pennsylvania, on the 23d day
of February, 1S43 When small boy
he moved with his parents to Illinois,
locating near Kankakee and it was
here he received his education. When
the war of the rebellion broke out Mr..
Lownes enlisted with Company X, 4th
Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, first for a
ninety day term and then later for
three years. He saw active service
and his first engagement was at Ft
Henry and later in the. battle of Shi.
lob. After the war he returned to
Illinois, where he lived until 1867,
when he came to Iowa, locating near
Red Oak. He was united in marriage
to Josephine Elizabeth Davis Cure
on the Goth day of May, 1870. To this
union twelve children were born, nine
OF whom survive their father. In 1880
the family moved to Denison, living
here for ten years when they moved
to fine farm just east Of Charter
Oak. About 10 years ago he retired
from the farm and moved to Denison,
where he has since resided. d."
He leaves to mourn his death de-
voted wife and the following children:
VIM. H., of Woodbine; l. A. and Rob
ert L., of Mapleton, Mimi; Arthur G.,
of Chicago; Ernest B., of Arion; Mrs.
l.. F. Peters and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen,
of Mapleton, Mimi; Mrs. B. G. Weed,
of Charter Oak, and Mrs. Alice Borne,
of Omaha In addition he leaves a
brother, Willard Lownes, of Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, and sister, Elizabeth, resid-
ing at Louisville, Neb. ,t Il