davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-29
ELECTION NOTICE

The stockholders Of the Citizens
National Bank of Martinsburg are
hereby notified that the annual
election for directors will be held
AT the bank on Tue day, January
II, 1920, between the hours OF elev.
en- and twelve o'clock. noon.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE,
Il S II w'lx wk Cashier
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

he annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Trust Com
pany of Martinsburg, w. Va. will
be held at the office of the company
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. be-
tween the hours of p. IN. and 2 p.
m. TO elect directors and to transact
any other business that may come
before stockholders in general meet
ing. At such meeting resolution
viii be offered reducing the author
ICED capital stock of said Trust
Company from $300,00000 TO $780,
10000, which latter amount has
been issued.
DUDLEY HARIIY,
IL Is 1t wk 4 wks Cashier. !
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-29
CHAPLAIN LAMAR BREACHES

Chaplain L. Holmes Lamar, form
erly a prominent minister of Balti-
more Conference, now connected
with the war department In Wash
ington and at Walter Reed Hosplt-
al preached Sunday morning at
First Methodist Episcopal church.
chaplain lamar VAS here on visit
to his brother, City Sergeant C. NJ,
lamar.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-29
ARE NOW Al HOME

Mrs. Garland Moore aud infant
son, Of Winchester avenue, have re-
turned to their home from the City
hospital. Mrs. Moore was formerly
Miss Cornell, Of philippi, w. Va.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17

Young man wanted at Runchey's
bakery.
For Sale. Hard coal heater, size
"a, and in good condition.-Frank III.
Gray, PIG Union avenue s.
The exhibit of the Copper Clad
range at F~itzgerald's store is attract
ing the attention of buyers. You arc
invited to call.
Why the big crowd at Rays al
meal time? Because they get the
best meal and best service, and al
the same old price, Csc.
Top fall and spring boars for pri-
vate sale. These are herd breeders,
Prices reasonable.-E. nj. Arch.
At the exhibit of the Copper Clad
range now in progress at r. B. Fitz-
gerald's store, a set of aluminium
rare will be given away free, worth
$40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
A FALSE STATEMENT REFUTED

A number of my friends have come
to me and told me that a rumor has
been started and pretty well circu-
lated that a government secret serv-
ice man had me fined for profiteer-
ing.
/ wish to state that this is abso-
lutely false, and not one word of
truth in it.
In order OF refute these falsehoods
more effectively, I hereby offer to
pay the sum of Five Hundred Dol
lars to any person or persons who
shall prove the truth of such stories.
Let me here also state that for two
years or more my customers have
been benefited by my foresight in
making heavy purchases in all goods
/ handle. Realizing, as I did, that
all kinds of leather goods would go
much higher, I bought the limit. and
have thus been able to keep the
prices down substantially all this
time.
I still have a lot of shoes and other
leather goods for sale at old prices,
and far below the present wholesale
price. Respectfully,
NICK BJoRNSTAD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
TWO BOYS FIND LOST CAVE
Dropped into a Hole, but Indians
Failed to Find Ii.

Two boys while hunting neal Rom
bauer, Mo-, accidentally discovered a
cave, which is believed to be the lost
cave" for which the Indians searched
for than fifty years without sue
cess.
The boys were after rabbits and the
chase had gotten unusually exciting
when they felt the earth suddenly give
way under them on a hill, and they
fell many feet into the newly made
hole. When they related the incident
it was remembered that the Indians
had searched the hills for the cave.
the opening of which was marked by
a rock with a turkey foot cut on 1t
pointing to the opening. This rock
has been found near the cave.
1t is estimated that the cave is 800
years old, and evidently is not a nat
ural one, but made for some purpose
yet to be discovered. Two men spent
three hours exploring numerous huge
rooms and estimated they had gone a
mile and a half without getting to the
end of it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
STATE NEWS.

Centerville-The Centerville Con-
gregational church has a new pastor,
Rev. A. C. Miller, formerly of Yank-
ton, who already has arrived and as
sumed his new duties.
Huron-Seven airplanes took part
in the observance of aviation day at
the South Dakota state fair on the
closing day of the exposition. They
made a speciality of carrying passen-
gers.
Huron-When the thirty-fifth an
nual South Dakota state fair came to
a close here, it was estimated that
$50 600 people attended during the
six days that il was conducted.
AleXandria-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Seacat, prominent residents of Alex
andria celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Four of their chill
dren and a large number of relatives
and friends were present.
Huron-Haakon county boy and
girl club members at the South Da-
kota state fair have been presented
with a silk banner for having the best
club showing at the exposition. Hand
county took second place and Lake
county third.
Observation-Disclosures will take a
plunge into municipal ownership to
the extent of purchasing the electric
light system, which will be operated
as a city plant in future. The scope
of the plant will be enlarged. 1t is
believed that under municipal owner
ship service, charges can be mate
rally reduced.
Bridgewater-Rev. A. c.. McCau-
ley, who has been pastor of the Pres
byterian church here for thirty-four
years, preached his anniversary SER
mon last Sunday. He is believed to
have served one charge longer than
any other pastor in the state, and
few pastors anywhere in the country
have served one church continuously
for so long a period.
Lead-It took a letter written by
Mil Bartelero, of Lead, a year to
reach his brother, Maj. Bartelero.
Both served in France and the letter
was written while the brothers were
in active service. Maj. Bartelero was
on the Toul front at the time the let
ter was written. The letter followed
him back to the United States, and
a few days ago was delivered to him
at the postoffice here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17

Today the Third District Medical
society are holding an interesting
meeting at the Commercial club
rooms. DR.. Fl. H. ~Frudenfeld, of
this city, is the president and DR.. j.
C. Baker, Of Lake Preston, the sec
rotary.
AS scheduled in widely distributed
advertising matter, the Iowa-Dakota
Land company held its big auction
sale of Lake county farms. Thirty
pieces of Lake county's fertile soil
are listed to go on the block and bid
ders from far and near are on hand
to make investments. A trio of the
best auctioners of this section have
been engaged to cry the sales. They
are Col. G. w. Schultz & Son, Col.
j. M. Trip and Col. c. S. Price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
PUBLIC HEALTH nurse
Did GREAT SERVICE
Work During the War Gives Her
Place in Times of
Peace.

Congress has given the nurse 10
medals or honors as reward for her
war service. Two congressman, at
least, intend that she shall have Off
cial recognition in the national health
programs of peace.
Senator owen of Oklahoma and Rep
resentative McDuffie of Alabama are
the two men who, by their promise to
the National Organization for Public
Health Nursing to include a bureau of
public health nursing in their bills
providing for a federal department of
health, have given evidence that they
realize the value Of the nurse In con-
serving national health.
OF all the many classes of woman
workers who rendered distinguished
service during the war none came
through with more credit than the pub
lie health nurse. While her sister, the
army nurse, was binding wounds be
hind the battle lines in France, the
public health nurse fought the intlu-
enza epidemic at home-fought it with
an alert competence and a marvellous
devotion for which indeed, many of
them paid with their lives. Nor was
the influenza epidemic the only major
engagement in which the public
health nurse deserved the honors of
- though she did not always
receive them. In the extra-cantonment
zone surrounding the great draft
camps, in city and country commune
ties deprived of medical service by the
departure of their doctors for service
overseas-everywhere these tireless
workers made themselves so invaluable
that Secretary of Wal Baker in re-
viewing the war experience declared !:
1.-THE public health nurses, n of the
greatest forces in promoting national
health, are needed in greatly increased
numbers"
The present supply of public health
nurses is entirely inadequate to meet
the vastly increased demand. Accord
ingly the National Organization for
Public Health Nursing has undertaken
a campaign to recruit more student
nurses into the public health nursing
field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
THE CITY.

WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday; not much change In tenn
perature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
NEWS.

The loyal women's class will meet
at the Baptist church Thursday eve
ming at s o'clock.
Miss Minnie Egge, of Wentworth,
is o a patient at the local hos
pital.
Miss Kary, of Lake Preston, has
entered the Madison hospital for
surgical aid.
Louis Limmer. of Wentworth, I'M
derwent an operation at a local hos
pital this afternoon.
On Sunday last a baby daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Selien, residing near Nunda.
Andrew Nesheim, h~arnessmaker
for Nick Bjornstad, departed today
for his farm near Nunda to assist
with stack threshing.
Montrose and Elkton crossed bats
at Humboldt today during a big
Homecoming celebration. An auto
load OF local fans witnessed the game.
For tomorrow's celebration the
high school will be dismissed for the
day. The pupils and teachers in the
elementary grades will have the af-
ternoon off.
Peter H. Grinager, who spent the
last two days in this city visiting his
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Grinager,
returned home to Welcome. Mimi.
today.
e. l.. Brown and family arrived in
this city from Hancock, Mimi, yes
terday and are nov being entertained
at the home of Mr.. Browns sister,
Mrs. George Sheneberger.
The game of ball for the home
coming celebration is to be played at
the fair grounds because of the poor
condition of the diamond In the ball
park at the lower end of Egan ave-
nue..
The meeting of the board Of stew
ards of the Methodist church an
nounced to meet this evening in Mr..
HalIenbeck's office. will meet instead
IN the Ergattan oom Of the church,
nj 3 o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
FOE MEN WHO WORK HARD

Men who work at hard physical labor
are subject to kidney trouble j.. G..
Wolf, 734 S. Jackson St., Green Bay,
Wis, writes: Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of a severe backache that both
cred me for several months. A few bot
ties fixed me up in good shape" They
also relieve bladder and urinary all
ments Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame back. shooting pains, %torturing
rheumatic aches. swollen joints, sore
muscles, puffiness under eyes, floating
specks. and an always tired" feeling are
indications that the kidneys and bladder
are not working properly. Foley Kidney
Pills soothe and strengthen weak and
disordered kidneys and bladder. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

Step into Il. B. F~itzgerald's store
and . the Copper Clad range now
0n exhibition.
Girl wanted at R~unchey's bakery.
Wanted. Helper for cook also
night man, at Rays restaurant.
Exhibit Of the Copper Clad range
1t r. B. Fitzgerald's store now in
progress.
The Rensch Hardware Co. shy that
II our readers will bring them their
heating problems they will show them
how thoy can > much less fuel and
get ar better heating results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17
GETTING CHILDREN READY FOR


Common colds are infectious and it is
wrong to send a snuffing, coughing
child to school to spread disease germs
among other little ones. Foley's Honey
and Tar relieves coughs and colds, loos-
ems phlegm and mucus. and coats raw,
irritated membranes with a healing,
soothing medicine. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-17

U. S. Air Force Numbers 3,400 Planes.
The United States has 3,4OO air
planes In commission or available for
immediate service, 1t was officially an
nounced after an inventory had been
made at all air service fields and sta
tons over the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Borough of Richmond

Clifton. schick's Garage. ISL Bay St
Concord. Schenk's Garage. 1925 Glove Rd
Grant City. Midland Motor Company.
2062 Richmond Road.
Great Kills. Amboy Garage. Ss41 Amboy
Brewer, Fl. S.. ss7 Amboy Road.
Linoleumrille. cartcret Ferry Corpora
ton
Mariners HarbOr. sparry, L.. Washing
Richmond Rd. New Dorp Beach
Midland Motor Co., 2oss Richmond Rd.
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Garage.
e4s Amboy Rd.
Port Richmond. Port Richmond Garage.
Richmond Garage. 15s Richmond Ave.
Richmond. Dobler. Julius. $40 Centre st.
Banker, John. 602 Richmond st.
st. George. castleton Park Garage. Cas-
St. George Garage. 1ss Bay st.
Stapleton. Cattsrmole, C. NJ, Sch. Law
r1nG,ei,", foot Of Vanderbilt Ave.
: scb % GlI1 es1 Auto Co. s ms ass Bay St.
Staten Island Garage. S6l Van Duser ST.
Neumann Bros, 30 Rom ST.
United Tire Co, las Canal ST.
wagner e. Borrin. Gordon ST.
Iompkinsville. Auto supply Co. IS Grif-
St, George Garage, stuyy.sant PL
Blocks Garage. Bay and Hannah sts.
j. ID. Rillian Auto Co. Inc. ass Bay St
W. l.. AcAdam, IS Griffin st
TottenvilIe. Peto & Boyd, 2Io Main St.
TottenVille Garage. 81 Bentley Ave.
West New Brighton. CastIeton Motor Car
Co, 1022 Castleton Ave.
West New Brighton. Columbian Auto A
Motor Car Co. 1854 Richmond Ter.
Interborough Auto Repair & Supply
Co., Elm ST. and Richmond Terrace.
Rowohlt Motor Car Co, 1922 Castieton
A. sommer. 1886 Richmond Turnpike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Gar. Willow & franklin.
Charles Amann, ~ Fulton Ave.
NJ. Metager. es9 Boulevard.
Brust Bros, Garage, 2Ss sth Ave.
Private Auto Rental Service Co., 2a
Grand st.
l.. GRlly.
Bayside Reutlinger's Garage.
Auto Repair & Machine Co
College Point. ColIeso Point Garage.
Traemers Express Co.
Corona. Chatield Garage. jackson Ave.
Johnson Hodas. Inc. 1O-1: W. Jackson
Powell & Son, 1853 w. jackson Ave
s. X, Auto Accessories.
Lane and Railroad Ave. ~
Douglaston. Manor Garage.
Meadow Gasoline Station.
j. Stark's Garage.
Douglaston-Inn Garage.
Elmhurst- Muller's Garage, Kingsland
B9Hleyard Garage, Queens Blvd. and
Il G. Drswsi 81 Corona Ave.
e. faber Case. Station, jackson Ave. &
2bth st.
] Kraus, Queens Blvd. & Caldwell Ave.
Gale d Williamson, Rowan ST. Queens
Flushing. Red Lion,
Flushing Auto Garage, 10 B'way.
John Geddes.
Mold's Garage.
New Broadway Flushing Garage. San
ford Ave. & Broadway.
greensboro Garage So Broadway.
Rainier Motor Corp, Fit. Farrinton ST
Seagers Garage.
Schumacher's Garage.
Wilson's Garage.
Upper Flushing Gar. - Murray St.
wilkins Garage. Jackson Ave. 81 She'll
Hughes Gasoline sta. Bway & 22nd st.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar, Continen-
Forest Hills Garage. ouesps Rlvd
Fred: Frey. Metropol. & Cooper Ave.
Glendale. VIM. Rupp, Cooper Ave.
Central Garage, Cooper Ave.
V. Jansohn. Cooper Ave, and Ssndol st.
2so4. Glendale Public Garage.
a. Schwab. Cooper and Wyckoff AYES.
sell Yeapie. Prop.
New Hollis Auto supply Co.. Hillside
Howard Beach. Anderson & sierk
and Flushing Ave.
Jamaica. Mrs. A Mehrtens. Hillside and
II. Paulson.
Columbus AYES
Automobile Repairing & Welding Co,
Fulton ST. Columbus Ave.
g. Higgins, Locust Ave. & Merrick Rd.
Theatre Garage TwombfS Pl. stand
Baker Bros. Garage Co.. Inc. IS No.
Washington 81.
Cohen Roth Co., Merrick Road near
Frank Berman. 1877 Roekaway Rd.
Disbrow Bros, Hillside Ave
Ed. Lindsay 97-99 oueenl Blvd.
Franklin Garage. 3 Franklin st.
International Garnre. Smith st.
Hillside Garage. Hillside Ave.
Mott Pros., Hillside Ave
Palm Gar. Hillside & Flushing Ave.
Wiegers Garage. Union Hall ST.
Strang's Auto Garage Co., Inc, Fulton
at Smith St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Launch Naphtha Points
In. Greater New York

City Island. Robert Jacobs.
A. Malakof
Joaquin Vidal
B. +. Wood
New York City. The Anna Service, N. =
Yacht Club anchorage FIT b. 32d ST
c. F. Quinn, Clason Point,
Ft. OF Walnut Ave
F, r. Welsh. 1T. w. 14Oth ST.
Richmond. Capt. c. NJ CattermoIe
Schooner Lawrence" on IT VnnHnr
hilt Ave, Stapleton.
BROOKLYN. A. L. Anderson. Ulmer PIX. Pr
c Polling, OFF TT 69th ST
Cnnarsie. suffer Marine Equipment Co
of stables Pier. S'''
Kockaway Point. p. II. Reid.
Sheepshead bay w. Lang
College Point Herman Kraemer.
VIM. Needham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

jamaica Continued)
John Yalenti, Hillside Ave. Hoffman
oraefs Garage. Rockaway Road ana
Chichester Ave.
South Side Garage. 90 South 81.
Monarch Motor Service and Supply o..
Msrrio Road, near South St
Cohen-Roth Co, Merrick, mr.. South r.
Kew Dpr S.-S Sssss' colonial I ssass queen.
Blvd.
Little Neck. corneirs Garage
A P. Wright.
Long Island City. Mccarthy Gasoline
Clark's Gasoline Station. jackson and
NJ. r Watts Bridge Plaza
Delaney Auto Co.. asa First Ave
Dumpert, John. 1871 Crescent St.
Model Garage, % Payntor Ave.
Webster Ave. Gar, lth & webster Ave.
shapse Auto Co.. Bridge Plaza.
Pasta 6a4.ss sS sesson Ave FL
Queens Court Gar. Inc. Bridge Plaza
Brewster & Co., Bridge Plaza
Simplex Auto Co.. Vernon Ave. d axth
] Smiths Upgrade Garage. " LIST Ave-
49, ss.ss
Meadow Near Park. Meadow Near Park
Garage.
Middle Village. HLrseh. Jacob.
North Beach. E. Bottki.
Ozone Park. l.. F. Meliere, Jerome Ave
August Schrempp. Rockaway Road.
\ S. Woodman. Rockaway Road.
Queens. Queens Auto Repair Shop,
chas. Lester, ROCKY Hill Rd. and Jsri-
Fulton St, q Jericho Turnpike. W. La
Queens Gasoline station. Jerioo Turn
pike and Creed Ave.
Michael V. Al.heimsr. Rocky HIN Rd.
Riehmond Hill Apex Gar. Lefferts. mr..
Kew Gardens Gar. Metropolitan Ave.
X. & S. Garage and Repair Co., Lef-
]. J. Lake & Son, ss1s Jamaica Ave.
Richmond Hin Garage & Machine Co.,
Hillside Ave & Vine st.
Greenwood Gar. 2sO4 Jamaica Ave.
South Ozone Park. II. Murch. Rockaway
Road and Lincoln Ave.
S. Woodman, Rockaway Road
Springfield. r. B. Abrams. Merriok Rd.
near Springfield Ave.
W. B. Jones. Merrick Road and Spring.
s. Madsen. Bayias Ave. and Merrick
Road.
whits..ore: o'Eeo's earas.
Beechhurst Garage.
WINFIELD. RinEel d Miller. Queens Blvd.
Queenstown Auto Repair q ACCESS. sta.
Queens Blvd. and Ramsey st.
8. s. Auto supply Co., Queens BLVD.
and 18th st.
woodhaven. X. Keller, Rockaway Rd.
and Ferry St.
A. f. Louvet. Jerome Ave.
Five Point Gasoline Station, Rockaway
Rd. and Boyd Ave.
G. 6 7. Garage, 1856 Jamaica Ave.
Manor Garage. 1898 Jamaica Ave.
Woodhayen Garage, Jamaica and
Woodhaven AYES.
Forest PIX. Garage. 1917 Jamaica Ave.
Victory Garage, 1856 Jamaica Ave.
Rockaway Blvd Garage, Jos. Schauli,
Prop, Rockaway Rd.
Woodside. Kunar's Garage, Flushing Rd.
II. Miggo. Jackson Ave. and sth 81.
Woodside Gar, 4th st. and Jackson
Ave.
jackson Heights Garage, Jackson Ava
and Trainsmeadow Rd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

st. Johns Pl. 1882. ST Johns Pl. Gar.
st; Marks Ave. 29S, Court Garage.
2o1, Marsh Garage.
22s, Pratt. Hendricks Co.
500, wolfmans Garage.
schoies ST. is2, Graham Garage.
Seventh Ave. b7os, seventh Ave. Garage.
nth ST. 5s1. Prospect PIX. West Garage.
and Neptune Ave. 18th st. Garage.
shoepshead Bay Road. 1887. Baysids Gar.
Sheffield Ave. 27o. Sheffield Garage.
Siegel st. 1856. Bushwick Terminal Gar
9Th st. 27S, Berg Benz.
Goth ST.. s37. Fort Hamilton Garage.
1909, Louis Balestrino.
1901, New Premier Garage.
1895, Goth st. Garage.
6Sth st. 465. Louis Stackleroth.
10th st. 54s. Unique Garage.
Snediker Ave. 3s7. Snediker Garage.
10. Atlantic Crossing Garage.
Snyder Ave. a. Snyder Ave. Garage.
65, J. ]. Snyder & Sons
s. Elliott Place. 70, Elliott Garage.
Stage st. lao, Stage Garage.
Starr st. 1885. Sunset Garage, Inc.
State st. 2o3. Daniel f. e. Leary.
stanhope st. 6, stanhope Garage.
Sterling Place. 473. Colony Garage.
100. Bolts Garage.
474, Cath-Eliz Garage.
500. Croker Garage
1875. Misrok Garage.
1894, Misrok Garage.
Stephens Court. 80. b. F. Stephens.
Stone Ave. 81. Near Broadway, Lux Gar.
SIS. Stone Ave. Garage.
Stuyvesant Ave. es. Stuyvesant Hts. Gar.
Sumner Ave. 14i. Excelsior Garage.
sutter Ave. 1000. Bernard SLOVENIAN.
Taylor st. Is. Wright Cake Co.
Ten Eyck st. 80, d. W. Katie.
~.
18th Ave. 1870. Chas. Dobbin-
Throop Ave. T. Gayety Garage.
40, Seplowitz Bros.
and Myrtle AYES. Federal Garage.
Troy Ave. los, Troy Ave. Garage.
$50, Harris Garage
cath Ave. ss27, T. II. Joyce.
cath St. 237. American Gar. q Mach.
s4th st. 1cs. 54th ST. Garage.
U Ave. & Lake st. B. Sickle.
Union st. 7S4, Union Garage.
81, Mcintosh Bros.
s35. NJ. Eckhoff
$50, Academy Garage.
$40. Park Plaza Garage.
1875. Lincoln Terrace Garage.
Cor. Suffer Ave-. Palace Garage
Van Buren St 65s, waldorf Storage
Van sinderen Ave. sts, Williams Gar
vernon Ave. 'so1. Keystons Garage.
s7s. Hohweisner & Sons.
Watkins st. 1874. Fischer Auto Co.
1873, Public Garage.
1852, Watkins ST. Garage.
Waveriy Ave. %. Merchants Garage,
VERIFIED St. ss9. Fred Brugers Garage.
w. 18th ST. & Neptune Ave. p. Ninicheio.
W. goth st. d X. X. Ave Somers Garden
Garage.
w. 35th st. Mermaid Ave. Seagate Gar.
WillOughby and Knickerbocker AYES,
Willoughby Garage.
and Nostrand AYES. willoughby Auto
Co.
woleott st. 12s, Sweeney Garage
Wythe Ave. 401. p. j. ORourke.
s4o, Wythe Ave. Garage.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-05
Obituary

Richard C. Fewin was born in H.
linois Oct. 2, 1888. Was married
in. 1861 to Mary Jane Martin. To
this union we're born nine children.
Four died when small. Five are liv-
ing. They are w. H. Fewin, Sey-
mour; Richard c.. Fewin, Pitcher,
Okla; James F. Fewin, Poplar
Bluff; Mrs. Jennie Davis, Kansas
City, and John P. Fewin, Kincaid,
Kansas.
Uncle Dick, as he was known by
every one, settled in Wright county
in 1888. He was married to Sarah
Jane Wicker about &c years ago. He
died at his farm May %, 1919, of
dropsy. Uncle Dick was a good man
and a good neighbor. He worked
hard and attended to his W bust
ness. He did not have an enemy in
the world, and he owed no one a
penny. He was baptized when an
infant but did not belong to any
church. Three of his children, w,
II. Fewin, John p. Fewin and Mrs
Jennie Davis, and his wife were al
his bedside when the end came. The
funeral was held at the Baker Gem
etery at 4 p. M, Thursday, con
Quoted by Rev. Sterling Gaskell.