davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
ADVERTISER EMIT
Tells HotU to Stop q
Bod Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness. or difficult breath
ing, or if your child wakes up during
the night with Group and you want
quick help, try this reliable old home
made cough remedy Any druggist can
supply you with 2H ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified mo-
lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup, il desired. This recipe
makes a pint of really remarkable
cough remedy. 1t tastes good, and in
spite OF its low cost, it can be depended
upon TO give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in away that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated. membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pnex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless -imita.
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "21H ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. y The Pinex Co.
TT, Wayne, Ind. -g.-.4s
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
THIEF RETURNS FOR
OVERLOOKED LOOT

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S.-Reading In
the newspapers that he overlooked
S125 when he robbed the Brooks OIL
station, the same bandit returned
and forced the clerk to empty tie
till again.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Mems Suits Of 100 Per
Cent Excellence at $50

It's important to know what you are going to
get for your money in clothes buying this year.
We areznot afraid. to tell you what you get in
ours, because they are clothes Of 100 per cent ex
scellenee. @4>.sz
We've gathered big assortments at $50;
there Is satisfaction assurance In every garment.
We believe you aresenttled to it. and we give it
to you-all wool fabrics, latest styles, genuine
hand-tailoring.
3 Belters, double-breasted models, form-6t-
ting sacks, semi and loose-ftting sacks-suits 4
for the business man, suits for the profes- =
! sional man.
Unusual Styles unusual qualities; excep-
tional values.
Fir floor
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
SENATOR CLAPP TO SPEAK.

Senator Moses Z. Clapp will ad-
dress the Grand Army of Americans
at John Wesley A. NJ. L. Church.
Fourteenth and Corcoran stree:s
northwest, Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Soldiers, sailors and marines are
are especially urged to be present
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

44
Saccharin Will Sweetlen
Your Coffee and Tea
Unprecedented demand for
Saccharin has practically cleared
the shelves Of local dealers. r.s .ss
Monsanto Tablets, in metal IS
boxes, are ARRIVING in Washington
and plentiful supply is assured.
If you ask for Saccharin you
should be able to get it in spite of
increased demand and use. ..
Saccharinis is the one sweetener
ss- for use in coffee, tea and other
beverages that will help ont the III
present shortage Of sugar.
$3.50 The American Ambassador at
Paris reports to the State Depart
= ment at Washington as follows:
There is acute Sugar
shortage in France at this time.
and the use of Saccharin for
s.ueetening continues general in
the popular eating houses, and
euen in some of the best hotels
and restaurants. - ,.or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
MARKET News
!. NEW FORK.
STOCKS.

70 H.-- 1F[L - =L-rL ~
New York, May l5.vProfit taking
in stock exchange today proceeded
steadily among leaders under cover
of further gains in ess active issues,
particularly. General 3, Electric Pull.
man. Air. Brake. Harvester. and syir-
ginia Iron, where advances extended
from 2 to s points. United States
Steel reacted X and motors. oils;
points, rails offering more resistance
to selling pressure. The first hours
business was large and diversified but
trading slackeneditoward midday, the
possibility Of a money furry causing
q marked curtailment OF speculative
operations.
Disregarding the prospects OF high
money, today's stock market opened
with q resumption Of the rise in :ails,
United States Steel was thetprominent
900 shares at 1O4 IA to.s104 10. an
ovef- night gain OF virtually a point
and It's highest, price Of the year.
while Gulf states Steel made a fur
tthef advance OF six points. Grans-
ers and coalers led the rails Mt frac-
tons to 1 IL points and. Studebaxer
and feathers rose Ito 2 Oils were
hrrn. coppers alone allowing m easier
trend. s
The markets tone became mora
incisdine ,a n ne e. s sitssno snS s sap1s
Gas rising i to 2 points. while rubber
fihe shares. American Woolensand in-
dustrial alcohol lost : t06S points.
United States st41la5remainedl heavy
but Baldwin locomotive and Har-
tvesters were Atfon1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
SET FOR
SCHOLASTIC
TRACK meet
Strong Teams Entered
'Cinders in Good
Condition. :

Preliminaries in the i~nterscholastic
track and field meet at the university
will be held Friday afternoon starting
at 2 O'Clock. Finals will take place
Saturday at 2 p. m.
~ Athletes from the various schools
entered began arriving here last
night and track men will be coming
morning. Some of the fastest men in
the state have been entered in the
various events and one of the most
successful track meets ever held is
predicted. WE r J;
The quarter mile course at the uni.
versity athletic field is a cinder path,
SO with careful care the track will be
in condition for the race events in
spite of the numerous rains that
an open track impossible to use. The
water drains off fast and caretakers
are nursing the course, making every
effort to have it in fine condition for
the preliminaries and finals.
Events on the inter-high school
track program are: 100 yard dash,
22o yard dash, 440 yard run, half
mile run, mile run, 100 yard high
hurdle, 220 yard low hurdle, shot
put. discus throw. javelin throw, pole
vault, high jump, broad jump and re-
lay races.
Several strong teams have been en-.
ftered for various events, among them
being Devils Lake, winners of the
recent Lake Region meet; Fargo,
Langdon, Walhalla, Pembina and
Grand Forks. Many of the smaller
some fast men for some Of the events
and it is expected that n small
team at least is planning on springing
a surprise at the meet. U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
DEVILS LAKE
BOAT CLUB IS
REJUYENATED
Golf Course Proposed at a
Booster Meeting of
Organization.

Devils Lake, May -15.-"Boost,
Push, Driver is the slogan to be used
IN the REGENERATION of the most popu-
lar summer club in the state. Mem
bers Of the Yacht and Boat club res
Gently staged a lively banquet for the
purpose of re-invigorating the boat
club. ~ .-
Officers elected at the meeting are:
Directors for three years, Mack Tray
nor, Martin P. Kelly and Earl ASams.
The directors elected officers are as
follows: Mack Traynor, president;
NJ. r. Mayer, vice president; E. r.
Flynn, second vice president; Lloyd
Stevens, treasurer. and carl Adams,
secretary. Martin P. Kelly was
named commodore; Wren Smell, vice
commodore; Howard Maher. comma
dore and W. K. Nfmmo, fleet captain.
A golf course came up for consid-
cradle discussion, ending with the
appointment of the following commit
tee acting under w. K. Nimmo:
Ralph Mayer. Howard Maher, Jos. NJ,
Kelly, E. F. Flynn, Frank Hyland
and A. B. Jackson. This, committee
will look into the feasibility Of a
course in connection with the boat
club. 44 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

. South st. Paul. Mimi. May Is
Hog receipts $500; steady: range
$4,000 to $2o.25: bulk $4,000 to
320.25. III
Cattle receipts 5000: killers. steady.
strong; steers $500 to $17.50; cows
calves steady $500 to $3.50: stock
ers and feeders steady. slow $3.50 to
$500. W.
Sheep receipts 500: steady; lambs
$500 to 1880; wethers 5000 to
1890; ewes.$4.O0. to $11.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
q II
Sports
CHICAGO Won
FROM BOSTON.
Johnson's Two Base Hit in.
Sixth Took First
Game.

Chicago, May 15.-Jackson's two
base hit behind a tumble by Barry IN
the sixth inning gave Chicago the
first game in the series with Boston
Ito 0 Wednesday. 1t was a magnfh-
cent battle between Pitchers Cicotte
and Nays. Cicotte STAYED off defeat
in the first half of the sixth when a
hit and two errors put runners on
second and third with none out. He
disposed of Mays. Hooper and Barry
on short flies. Cicotte struck Ruth
out twice in four times up. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston o q
chicago ......s. :.
Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Winston. Salem, NC.
to 49,; storage packed firsts AN f.
ASH; extraC45h to u.
Poultry alive higher: fowls "a cen
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. May ,15.-Elevat-
receipts domestic grain: Barley. 12
600 bushels; last year, 10000 Rs
$500. Flax. $500 n bushels;s la1
Shipments: wheat, 44s.2 200. Flx.a
$4,000.
Elevator receipts bonded srai>
Wheat, $500.
/. Shipments: Barley. $1,000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. l. and 2 northern, 2. Tota.
wheat, 2 year ago, i. Flax, A. Oats
Rye. 20. Barley. 8; year ago, !
Total ~ all all. 90; year ago, :; On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
nctroit

Detroit WQh1tewashed.
4 Detroit. May 15Aln a pitchers bat
Tile New York Wednesday gave Thor
mahlen support in the field that was
at times out of the ordinary n won
the first game of the series from De
troit l to 0. In the fifth inning Bush
fumbled a grounder by Lewis, who
gained third on Bodies single and
scored when Ruel went out. Sensa-
tional catches by Bodie in the eighth
and ninth prevented Detroit scoring.
Score:
r. H. e.
New York 4 1
1JetFOit - l.
kall lilo and Ainsmith. ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 15.-Although some
weakness was shown in the corn mar
ket today, prices later developed con-
siderable strength. At first the chief
influence was the announcement that
beginning May 20 the governmet
for sale. Opinion gained
ground. however. that the effect of
such sales would be slight and tran
sient. Corn prices which opened UNI
changed to "a cent lower. with July
1.61A to 1.62 and September 1.54N
to 1.55, were followed b yam additional
sag and then by an upturn all around
to we'll above yesterdays finish.
Oats displayed firmness fromSthe'
outset. Improved eastern demand
was the reason assigned. After OPEN
ing 1-8c off to 1-2c up with July 66s
5-8 to IS, the market continued to
ascend.
Trading in provisions was nearly: At,
"a standstill. ,s5
LIVESTOCK.
Markets)-Hog receipts 80. 900: most
" strong: big packers bidding lotto
- cents lower; pigs strong to % cents
higher, top $20.SO:. bulk S20.40 to
5000; heavy weight $2O.6O to 5000;
medium weight s20.35 to 520.75; light
weight S20:l0 to s20.7o; light light
$I9.25 t. $20.35: heavy packing sows
smooth 1875 to $1,000: packing
sows, rough S19.0S to STATS; pigs
$lS.25 to $3.50. as
Cattle receipts. 5000: beef steers
\ n stock steady to IS cents high
er; pulls. calves and feeders steady;
beef steers, medium and heayy5weiEht,
choice and prime 316:76 to- 3l9.36s
medium and good $1,000 70 $lI 90;
weight, good and choics 3l4.152s to
$500; common and rfedium $1,000
ItO| $14.25: butcher cattle: I'M heifers
$s.2sSto 1885 cows Ss.iS tp us %;
canner n cutters 1850. to 4S.16;
veal calves. light and handy weight
~ 9.00sto S14.25: feeder steers S10.26
g lb.6O;s istockers steersasSS.50 70
sheep recsipts $1,000; Isteady j,
yesterdays close; top woOleAs Colorado
llambs 1875; lambssS4 spcnndss down.
xlS.1b to- $1,000; 86apoqndsi1p 313.2s
to- 1900: culis and cpaar1ons S1O.0y
@ I 800: springs a4lF 90 % ssS1S.75;
A yeArltng wethefS eIz.26 TO- 31S..2E,
esNes.a medium. good atId5chpico s1l0.Ej
Ito,si2.oo; Ycuiis and cdmlaonsSs.os II
q s. PRODUCE.
Chicago. Mayst6.NButfet higher
receipts 2s.SsI tub: creamery c3tfs
q .firets 6yi ssr6paststf q
IbSM standardsskslfsst 5 3st
SsChee4e Uncban9Sh.
Eggsz hf9iier; FseeipisNN34ssfs1 cases
ttrsts w TO a4A;sfaOfdinaryS fjrsts AN
e :; y mAfk, c9ssa lncluded..N4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
GRIMES THREW
SHUT0UT BALL
"
Myers Made Longest HON.
er in History of Ebbets
Field.

Brooklyn. May 15.-Grimes pitched
shutcut ball Wednesday and Brooklyn
took the second straight from Cincin-
natl Z to 0. Only in the fourth inning
did the Reds threaten to- score when,
with one out Roush and S. Magee
singled. Grimes then frightened up
and Manned Daubert and kopf.
In the second inning Myers made
the longest home drive ever seen In
side Ebbets field. the ball going
through deep center field. Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn :
Breasler. Ring and Wingo; Grimes,
Gcrner and Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

ROOMS!

During the months Of May, June and July, Grand
Forks will have several big Conventions. In order to fur
n'sh rooming accommodations for the visitors who will at
rooms in private homes. If you have rooms to rent, list
them with the Commercial club. Fill out the coupon and
mail it today or telephone the Club, either phone 14S.
About 800 will attend the convention that is here May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

"a kiri III younx man twisted
AIcynd hsr nnser when he circles 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Wcilman in Form.

st. Louis. May 15.-Weilman pitch
ed shutout ball today and st. Louis
won a II to 0 victory yer Philadel-
phia. in the opening game of the SER
les Wednesday. Gravel of the Attn
letics. made his big league debut in
the sixth inning. He isued three
passes, filing the bases. and was re-
lieved by Watson. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ....,....... Q 5
cC. LOUIS ....... L. v
Perry. Gerbell, Watson and Per-
kins; Weilman and Billings, Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Ayers knocked. Out of Box.

1HyCfS AHuChCU. OUC VI HoON'
Cleveland. May 15.-Cleveland de-
feated Washington II to p knocking
Ayers from the box in the first inning
and also hitting Craft hard. Chap
man made Cleveland's first home run
of the season. Bagby was invincible
except in the sixth inning. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Timely Hitting Aids Pirates.

Timely Hitting Aids Pirates.
Philadelphia, May 15.-Timely hit
burgh Wednesdays game with Phil
adelphia, 8 to 3. Watson was in
effective in the three innings he
pitched and the Pirates -amassed a
lead the Phillies were unable to over
come. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Giants Win Again.

New York, May 15.-New York
again defeated Chicago here We'd
nesday, winning by the same score as
Tuesday, 8 to 2. Dubuc won his first
game Of the season and held Chicago
to four hits. Vaughn also pitched
we'll, but had his trouble with the
lower end Of the New York batting
order, as McCarty and Dubuc aech
drove in a run. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

@ R. H. E.
Washington ............. 2 6 8
Cleveland 10 !
Ayers and Charity; 'Bagby and
Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

Boston, May Is. - Timely hitting
ctivory Of the season Wednesday by
defeating st. Louis 4 to 2. Rudolph
was given fine support and kept the
hits scattered except in the sixth in
ming. when singles by Schultz, Shot
ton and Hornsby produced two runs.
Score: . ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

Miller and Schmidt: Watson. Prem
derEast, Oeechger and Adams.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-21
MORE MONEY is NEEDED

The Oklahoma-Kansas Good Roads
Association wants more money for
use in keeping up the roads from Ga
lena to Picher.
At present something over $500
month is being used. The source of
this money is as follows: From Webb
City, $75; from Joplin, $500; from
Galena, $32; from Baxter Springs,
$50, and from various mining COM
panies, $120.
1t is hoped that every mining COM
pany sees fit to contribute at least $40
a month to this work. The money is
needed.
]. M. Mclaughlin, of Miami, is at
the head Of the good roads assOcia-
tion membership committee, and will
lead in the solicitation for new men,
bers. Pledges should be mailed to
him, or to Richard Jenkins, secretary
of the Tri-State Mine Safety & Sani-
tation Association at Picher..
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-21
MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT

Friday night, March 21, in the Sun
day school auditorium Of the M. E
church there will be given a Mother
Goose Pageant.
Mother Goose will come out Of 9
great big nursery book and so will
the Fairy who will bring with her lit.
tie Red Riding Hood, Golden Hair
Cinderella, Bo-peep and Jack, the Giant
Killer.
Boy Blue will not be left far behind
for he says he has only slept for q
minute or two.
And oh, That horrid spiderl The
largest one you ever saw; still chases
poor little Miss Muffett, and the
scared little maid will flee-she does
every time.
King Cole will be there in grand
array,
Out for a frolic with great display.
His fiddlers will fiddle, and please old
King Cole,
While the other two brings his pipe
and his bowl.
And-yes, we are going to give you
a real treat, a great big one! The pie
will be opened-a black bird pie-and
the birds will sing-"It is a dainty
dish to set before the King"
Mistress Mary, who works in her
garden all day, will be there among
her flowers.
Don't you know, that Wee Willie
Winkle stole Jack Horner's pie?
Poor Jack and Jill fell down again.
Jack has his head all done in brown
paper, and poor little Jill was sent
to bed for laughing at him.
The Bachelor just came to town to-
day. They came in from Columbus
where they were married. But the
wheelbarrow broke and the bride got
q fall, and down came wheel barrow,
wife and all.
Don't miss this treat. Everybody
invited.
Admission 25c.
Mrs. J. Sawyer Cannon,
Mrs. Lou Cardin,
Mrs. Kaltenbach,
Mrs. Gilman,
Mrs. Shultz,
Mrs. McComb,
Mrs. Wesley Smith,
Committee,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-21
FIX THE STREETS

Seine idea of what the fellows over
west of US think of our streets may
be CLEANED from the fact that it was
suggested at the weekly banquet Of
the Tri-State Sanitation Association
held at Picher Wed that the city
of Baxter be requested to spend the
$50 that she is obliged to spend each
month on road maintainance, on
Twelfth street which, as these men
said, was the worst piece of road be-
tween Joplin and Picher.
This read happens to have been dug
up considerably of late by the inter-
section of sewer lines and no intelli-
gent effort seems to have been made
to fill in the trenches or to smooth out
the fill after the sewer pipe was laid.
The street is very bad just north of
the American National Bank and
again just south Of the Abernethy
Lumber Co. yards. At this point the
street is almost impossible and there
is travel over this of likely a vehicle
every minute of the day, and yet Mr..
Bendelari, who is head of the great
Picher chain of mills, says this is the
worst road he has to get over. $25
spent in some good shovels and elbow
grease will fix this piece of bad road.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-21
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS

At the Methodist Conference which
was held in Topeka last week, the fol-
lowing appointments were made for
southern Kansas:
Galena-G. R. Lawellin, returned.
Columbus-E. M. Daniels, former
ly of Parsons.
Weir-J. R. Hankins, formerly Of
Chetopa.
Pittsburg-Geo. E. Satterleer, re-
turned.
Pittsburg Mission-J. X. Morgan,
returned.
Parsons-Robt. MCLEAN, returned.
Parsons, Washington Ave.-Gordon
Thompson, returned.
Fl. Scott, 1st-J. L. Buckner.
Ft. Scott, 2nd-1. C. Paul, formerly
of Bonner Springs.
oswego-Harry Wise, formerly Of
Shawnee.
Baxter Springs-o. L. ortOn, re-
turned.
The annual conference will meet at
Atchison, next spring.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-21
ILLUSTRATED TALK ON
SCHOOL OF MINES

The first of a series of illustrated
talks, to be given here in connection
with the school of mines, will be a
very interesting program in the as
sembly room of the Chamber of Com
merce tonight at eight o'clock
sharp. The speaker on this occasion
will be Prof. A. C. Terrill of Baxter,
instructor in mining engineering in
the state university at Lawrence. The
subject will be "The Worlds Debt to
the Miner" This will be an unusually
interesting talk for the people of Bax-
ter and vicinity, interested as every
one here is in the mining industry.
Ladies are invited. Prof. Terrill, to
whom Baxter owes the school of
mines, should be given fine audience.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-21
SELECTION Che
TOPA HIGHWAY
Means Busy Season on Baxter
ROads-ROad Runs From Ga
lena Thru Lowell to Baxter
Thence to Blue Mound

When the members of the Tri-State
mine operators association voted un-
animously at their MONDAY luncheon
at Picher Wednesday in favor Of max
ing the Chetopa road the route for the
concrete road between Baxter and
Picher, it removed all doubts as to the
construction Of the concrete highway
and 1t puts the matter now squarely
up to the citizens of Baxter to get
busy and make the building Of the
road certain for this summer. The
resolution, as adopted by the opera
tors, includes the road from the Mis-
souri-Kansas line at Galena, through
Lowell ard Baxter, 10 the Oklahoma
Kansas state line at the Blue Mound.
The discussion on the Chetopa road
project occupied fully an hour result
ing finally in unanimous action by the
operators. L. c. Hooker was present
and made heroic efforts to get the road
routed via Hockerville, then to Picher,
but the Commissioners Of Cherokee
county have frowned on any PROPOSE
ton other than the Chetopa highway,
which is county road, and on which
the government will give so per cent
toward construction. 1t is generally
understood that all parties will assist
Mr.. Hooker in getting a good road
from Hockerville to the Chetopa road.
The action taken yesterday at
Picher means also that the concrete
road will be built clear across Chero-
kee county to connection with SIM
liar road across Lebette and Mont
gomery counties, although the opera
tors themselves are interested in a
business way only on the route west
from Baxter to the Blake road, thence
south to the state line, where the
commissioners of Ottawa county will
connect with q concrete road.
The building Of the concrete road
from Baxter to Picher means the ex-
penditure of $41S,0OO, half of which or
100000 will be furnished by the fed
sral government, while the road from
Baxter east through Galena will mean
approximately 100000 more.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-21
OBITUARY

Ellsworth A. Mapes was born Dec.
20, 1889, at Mt. Pleasant, Pa; died
Sunday, March 16, 1919, of cardiac
dilation, at National Military Home,
Kansas, wither he went in December
to be treated for an affection of the
eyes.
At the age of Ia years the deceased
moved with his parents from Pennsyl-
vania to Moline, ILL.,, where he grew
to manhood and was married to
Hanna Goodlow. To this union one
son was born, Chas. w. Mapes, of
Portland, Oregon. The wife died in
1866.
August 13, 1862, Mr.. Mapes enlist
ed in Co. K, 10th Ill. Inf. Volunteers
and served until June 10, 1866, when
he was honorably discharged.
August q, 1892, he was married to
Mrs. Sarah E. Swank, End to this
union one child was born, Ellsworth E.
Mapes, of this city.
Mr.. Mapes with his family moved
to Kansas in 1894.
Besides his wife and the two sons
mentioned he leaves five stepchildren
Mrs. Don Fenton of Miami, Okla,
John M. Swank of Port Bryon, ILL.,,
Mrs. o. N. Young of Two Buttes,
COL, Mrs. F. H. Bartlett of this city
and Ed. s. Mapes, with the A. E. F.;
also two sisters, Mrs. A. L. Hender-
son Of Rock Island, ILL.,, and Mrs. L.
E. Kidder Of Monmouth, Ill.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on Lincoln street this after
noon, conducted by Mrs. Lou Love of
Galena, under auspices of Baxter
Lodge No. 235 l. o. o. F., after which
the remains were interned in the Bax-
ter cemetery.