davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01
klamath State Bank
'THE DAYLIGHT BANK"
Corner Sixth and Main

Gerrue, George Connors, Roland and
Lester Golfer, Anita Lawrence,
Marie Davenport, Veronica McAnd-
rews, Nellie Elliott, Zeddie Barnes,
Dorothy and Don Dunham, Edna
Dunbar, Ralph Williams, Gordon
Loomis, Chlorene Ryan, Waive
Withrow and Joan Mcdonald.
At the home OF Mrs. F. H. CofeT,
1O17 High street last night, the en-
tire Sixth grade class of the Central
school were entertained at a party
given by Ruth Cofer, member of
the class.
The, house was decorated with
Halloween trimmings. a fortune
telling booth was one OF the chief
features of amusement. Games of
various sorts helped in entertain
ment of the young folk. Cake and
punch were served during the even
ing. t ...-.. s
Miss Nellie McAndrews, Sixth
grade teacher, Mrs. S. o. Bearing
and Miss Gertrude CofeH assisted
Mrs. F. H. Cofer in caring for the
guests. ., .s.
j: Mrs. Harry Peltz entertained her
Sunday school class Thursday even
ing with Halloween party at her.
home on Walnut street. The party
was given in honor of Miss velma
Meredith and her brothers, Clyde
and Claude Meredith, who are soon
TO- leave for, Portland where they
will study music ,,. >. . ,.., ,,,<fI
e = 4" ;. m> . &!,r,. ~a - ri1
=. Captain Marion Nine, well known
mill operator of klamath and Sisk-
1yau Counties, was married at Mac
doel, California, to Miss Susan Ellen
Gleason October 81, according to|
received by their
friends. Before entering tn srvice
Captain Nine operated mill at Fort
klamath, also other properties in
this county. He also operated a mill
near Weed, California. He served
IS months in France and was IN
charge Of American milling opera
tiOps there. The bride is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glea-
son. Captain Nine has a brother,
Preston Nine, at Chiloquin. His
parents live at Macdoel.
The home of Mrs. Charles Moore,
304 West Canal street, was the
scene of a lovely Halloween party
yesterday. Mrs. John Moore was
Joint hostess of the 80 guests who
took part in the affair.
The window curtains were over
hung with yellow, and the rooms
were decorated with baby chrysan-
themums, The lights were shaded in
yellow, while black cats, owls, and
witches scattered appropriately a.
bout formed appropriate decorations
for the party.
Mrs. r. H. Dunbar and her cous-
in, Mrs. Rogers assisted the Mes
danes Moore in the reception of the
guests.
Five hundred was the chief en-
tertainment feature of the afternoon
The first prize, a choice piece of Bo-
hemian cut glass, was won by Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

The University OF Pennsylvania Is
soon to have a million dollar audi-
torium and dormitory for 1t women
students.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

Mrs. r. II. Radcliffe. who has
been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. c. Ball. in this city
for some time. has returned to her
home at Klamath Agency, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Mary Ball.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

met last night at the home of Miss
Fannie Virgils. Sewing occupied a
portion of the evening. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: The Misses Melby, Gertrude
Parker, Faye Hogue, Jennie and
Anna May Johnson, Florence Por-
ter, Maude Carleton, and Ada Ralph,
Mrs. B. c. Thomas, Mrs. A. NJ. Col
lier, Mrs. Verle Brubaker and Mrs.
Rossiter. .' n.
Mrs. G. B. Cozad entertained at
her home Wednesday evening at a
small private card party. Those
present were: Mrs. Bonebeck, Mrs.
James Watkins, Sr., Mrs. Watkins,
Jr., Miss Verda Cozad, Jack Horton,
and Iva Mclaughlin.
A typical Halloween dance, with
all appropriate accompanying stunts
was given last evening at the Moose
Hall, There was a prize waltz, the
winning couple being Miss Viola
Santamau and Claude Taylor, who
received a hugh box of candy; Miss
Ruby Kenyon and Miss Norma Mann
were a close second but failed to
get the prize. 70 --- .'ts,.' r., '"a
All present enjoyed glorius time
and dancing was continued until a
late hour. .'
Or. and Mrs. W. H. Gaddis, now
residing in the Falls, for the winter,
but whose summer - home is, at
Bagle Ridge, ON the Upper Klamath
Lake. gave duck dinner, Thursday
evening to a small party of friends,
including A. F. Heide. r. McCamy.'
and A. B.. Collins. DR.. Gaddis states
that ducks are very plentiful on the
Lake now. -. .'.,.., -. ',.,S',., r ,,,,.. -.
e. ." = e'.'' ~, - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitman
entertained at a delightful little din
Ier Wednesday evening when they
had as their guests Mr.. G. "A. Trana
OF, Portland Mr.. Clarence Burke
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Taylor of
this city. '.' y,
Mr.. and Mrs.C. F. Winnek we're so
lonely for a sight of their little
Laura Lakin, who
resides with her parents in Prime
vile, that they sent out an S. o. S.
call for the bigges turkey they
could find in klamath and with all
the trimmings that go with big
turkey and all the candy and nuts
that they thought Miss Laura could
eat, they set out in their mach
inc for the $50 mile journey and
arrived Sunday, despite the snow
storms that overlook them enroute.
They returned to this city Monday
feeling greatly repaid for making
the long trip.
The Misses Elizabeth Ramsby,
Irene Williams and Wilma Grob en-
tertained their friends at a Hallowe'
en- party Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Ramsby on
Fifth street The evening was
spent in games and music, The
guests were Adaline Bordeaux,
Florence and Clarice Elliott, Louie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01
Personal Mention

~ t,omy In down from his
home at Modoc Point on '"S'"''''
n y. Hunt of Shasta View was In
,he city yesterday
,os,er Kirkpatrick. manager of
worrI,l Mercantile company, was
'"V ,hs city yesterday on business
,,., Wells OF Portland and II. ID.
y, San Francisco are among
,he new arrivals at the White Pe''-
can hotel
,rs NJ. y. Grady. mother OF Mrs.
, p Merady, left this morning for
home in Sacramento. after n
I Sa., yisIt with Mrs. Merady.
n n Russ, who has been visit
,,s ,be Smith Bros. for short time,
~, W this morning for Berkeley. Cali
,,,o where he will enter school
Mrs W. w. Bonebeck, aunt OF
vrs lanes Watkins Jr.. left for her
.oms IN Roseburg this morning. aft
=, a visit with Mrs. watkins.
urs George Watt. accompanied
,v her daughter and son. Geraldine
..a pollin. left on business trip
%, Gan Francisco this morning. They
.,nect to return in few days.
Mrs. Anna Dias. who has been
s,enographer for the Pelican Bay
Lumber company, left this morning
for Fresno. California. where she
s,pects to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harold Winner OF Fort Klam-
,,h left this morning for Reedley.
california, where she expects to
make her home for the winter.
Mrs. A. Henline and her sister.
MIS-, MOOU, Iclt VIZ - p'Sooe'' '''P
this morning for Oakland. Califor-
MIA. They will return In two weeks.
Wilford Brookheld and Edward
pickey left for California this morn
ipg on a two weeks pleasure trip.
They expect to visit in San Fran
cisco, and various points in North
ern California.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Poland have
returned to their home In this city.
after two months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Chicago. and In
Worcester, Mass, and many other
points OF interest in the east.
Mrs r. H. Radcliffe, who has
been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. c. Ball. In this city
for some time, has returned TO her
home at Klamath Agency. accom-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE OR RENT house 6
rooms and bath. Also house four
rooms furnished. two blocks off
Main st. Inquire 1915 Crescent
Ave, Geo. .B. Cham berlain. 1-1t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01
s O c ty

IL seems like old times again in
the musical circles of the city when
one reads that Mrs. Zumwalt's pup
lis are to give recital. II used to
be that this was n regular thing in
the musical circles OF this city, but
carried away by her enthusiasm this
gifted musician oyeT-taxed her
strength and was Obliged to take a
long rest in the Southland to re-
cuperate. Now she Is back again,
and the glad news comes that her
pupils will give recital at the
Houston Opera House next Thurs
day evening, November 6. There
VIII be an admission fee OF twenty
five cents, which will be contribut-
cd to the Red Cross. This Is
characteristic Of Mrs. Zumwalt, who
has always cheerfully responded to
all demands made upon her, irres-
Dective OF class or creed. It was
this gracious, generous, cheerful
response that won for her the high
esteem she so richly merits.
The program for the recital
follows:
Chorus-"The Americans Come"
"a blinded French soldier speaks
to his little SOM.
Piano, "Pilgrim's Chorus (Tann-
hauser) Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Dorotba Elliott
(a) In the Time Of Roses Reichardt
CD Snowflakes .................... Cowen
Elizabeth Grigsby
Two Venetian Boat Songs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mendelsohn
Ruth DeLap
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes.
(Translated by I. T. Headleand;
music from Chinese themes by
cambridge Crist).
Chinese Love Song..........Pai-Tai-San
Harriet Sugarman Tin costume)
(a) Valse ...-......................... Gurlitt
(b) lie Tremolo ................. Rosellen
Lucille Harlan
(a) Hush, Little .Bevignani
(b) The Nightingale and the Rose 7
.........-.........-......-...... Nevin
Dortha Elliott
(a) Serenata .......-........--......... Tostl
(b) A Heart That's Free ..Robyn
rlora Scbuhart Mcpharren
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT furnished rooms AIS
klamath Ae. 1-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-One folding camera
Zeiss Tessar SO lens. Consider
trade for camping goods. Address
391 Herald. 1-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

Clara Schubert McPherren
Three japanese Sketches (Translat-
ed from Lafcadio Hearn; music
by Fay Foster).
Esther Haines Gin costume)
(a) From the Land of the Sky
blue Water ....-.........-..---.-.- Cadnin
CD The Summer Wind. .Binchoff
Jennie Fylling Melby
(a) Who Is SYLVIA. Schubert
CD Summer ..............-- Chaminade
Marjorie MClure Gallagher
Mrs. James Watkins, Jr., Of Al 0
Ninth Street, entertained at 500
party Wednesday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. Watkins, Sr. and Mrs.
w. w. Bonebeck, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Watkins, Jr.
The decorations were appropriate
to the Halloween time, and very
extremely artistic. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. G. B. Cozad won
first honors. ..
Among those present were Mrs.
c. F.. Stemwell Mrs Viii Hurn,
Mrs. J. Perry, Mrs. G. B. Cozad,
Mrs. Fred Garich, Mrs. C. Avery,
Mrs. Belding, Mrs. Frank Andrews,
Mrs. Harden Carter, Mrs. A. E.
Epperson, Miss Verda Cozad, Miss
Ruth Avery, Mrs. Iva Mclaughlin,
Mrs. b. Brown, Mrs. James Foster,
and Mrs. Vale Of Eugene, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Merritt enter
tanned the Epworth League of the
Methodist Church at their home last
evening at "a 'aHailowe'en party.
about thirty young people being
present. Decorations were approp-
riate to the season, and all partici-
pated In the games and stunts usua,
to such celebrations. Everybody
present reported fine time.
The guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
CLANCY, and daughters. Helen and
Elaine, MIR. aud Mrs. Chas Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, Mr..
and Mrs. John Yaden, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King,
Miss Pearl Leavitt, Frank Robinson,
and Vaughn Merritt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01


Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McPherran
entertained few friends at goose
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron HardenbrOok
who were married recently in this
city. Mr.. Nanny of San Francisco
was an out of town guest.
q
A delightful social evening was
provided Tuesday when officers of
Aloha chapter, o. e. s., entertained:
past officers in the lodge room of the
chapter The rooms were suitably
decorated for the occasion. Besiues
talks from past and present officers,
there was a reading by Mrs. Fl. Fl
Edmunds. Little Miss Joan Thomp-
son gave a fancy dancing exhibition
that captivated everyone.
The decorations were in Hallow-
cen taste. Refreshments were SER
we'd after the program,
The Kedron club. the girls Bible
class of the Presbyterian Church,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l., Poland have
returned to their home In this city,
after a two months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Chicago. and in
Worcester, Mass, and many other
points OF interest in the east.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09
rramped on American Flag

LOWDEN, Iowa, April 9.-Ernest
Meier, aged German, convfc.ed near
ly two years ago for violation of the
espionage act and sentenced to
eighteen months in Leaveuwortll
prison and fined $3.50 received notice
that his sentenced had been coninut-
ed by President Wilson.
Meier will pay the fine and cost
of prosecution. He mas been at lib
erty since conviction on IN appeal.
He was charged win being one Of a
crowd that trampled an American
flag in the dust.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09
AUTOMOBILE.
TAX DOUBLED
keokuk Motorists Seem Not 10 OBJ
ject to II If Money Be Really
Used to Advantage on
the Roads.

Keokuk automobile owners seem
to have no serious objection to the
doubling of the license cost next
year, If the funds thereby obtained
are actually used on the roads, as
provided in the bill
The Iowa house passed the bill
unanimously and the senate is ex-
pected to pass it promptly and send
it to the governor. 1t moves the
automobile bureau back to the Sec
rotary of state after Jelly 1. County
treasurers are to receive the fees and
issue the plates in their counties.
The measure, drafted by the house
and senate joint motor vehicles com.
mittees, is in effect supplement to
the good roads bill. 1t is designed
to increase the annual automobile
revenues to nearly $5,000,0O0, on a
basis OF present registration, or near
ly double the return for this year.
Pleasure cars and trucks would be
required to pay an annual license
fee of $15, with an additional tax on
pleasure cars Of 11s per cent on valu-
alton in excess Of $1,000. The fee on
trucks ranges up to $50 FOR five
ton truck with solid tires.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09
HUNTING OUTLAW
IN LEE COUNTY
franklin, Denmark and Green Bay
Townships Each Scene of
Successful Hunt and
Killing.

County Agent J. 8. Clare Is now
hunting outlaws in Lee county and
has found and executed seven to
date. He asks everybody to join the
posse comitatus in the hunt.
"The common barberry is now an
outlaw in Iowa." he said, because
the barberry Is host of the fungus
which causes the black stem rust of
wheat The last state legislature
passed bill making it illegal to own
a barberry bush. Practically every
one, however, is glad to dig up the
barberry when they know what the
bush is and what it does.
This bush has been used for orna-
mental purposes, being set singly or
as hedges. When not pruned, the
bush grows six or eight feet high.
1t has three thorns coming out IN
one place. The leaves have sharp
little points around the margin. The
blossoms are small, yellow in color,
and several are borne on one stem.
The rust spores from the barberry
are borne on the wind and may be
carried for several miles. For this
reason one barberry bush Is men
ace to all wheat within several miles
Of 1t.
Three bushes have recently been
found in Denmark township, three
in Franklin township and one is re-
ported in Green Bay township. Any
suspected bush should be reported to
the county agent at Donnellson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09

In the estate of Phoebe E. Duncan
deceased.-Order fixing time for hnal
report of Jacob s. Palmer, as the
administrator Of said estate as OF
May -, 1919, at 9 a. m.
Order finding the heirs of the
estate of Ida R. Kirkpatrick, de-
ceased, to be: l.. D., her husband, and
Portia e. and Mary, her children
Inventory of the estate of Eliza
beth J. E. Booz, filed by VIII M.
Booz, executor, which report shows:
s.. ~ SW. %, SW. Sc. 30-5-5.
Order fixing time for hearing on
final account in the estate of Helen
Anderson, deceased, as of Monday,
April %, 1919, at 10 a. M.
In the estate of VIM. l.. Banter
eased.--Petition of VIM. b
Kaiser, executor of said estate, fos
authority to sell real estate, being
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09

Funeral services for Don Carlos
Salisbury were held at the M. T.
church in Ferris Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock under the auspices OF
the Burnside Masonic lodge, Rev.
Burton of Kansas City officiating.
| Don Carlos Salisbury died at his
home in Ferris on the 9th inst, aged
II years, 5 months and IL days.
He was born in Plymouth, ILL.,. Oct.
Is. 1S41. At nine years of age he
was left an orphan by the death of
his father and was brought up by
his cousins, Barnett and Maria
Wooley of Colchester, Ill. He be-
came member of Capt. Smith $
cadets at Middleton, now Fandon, IN
McDonough county, and enlisted with
the cadet company in Co. G, Six
teenth regiment Illinois volunteers
and served three years and one
month, during which service he led
! a charge on confederate fort, cap
turing their flag personally, the nag
being now on exhibition to his credit
with other captured flags of the civil
war in the flag museum in Spring
field. Ill He suffered injuries in the
civil war which were permanent, and
made him helpless for the last five
years.
! After the war he toured the west
and returning married Sibian Wyman
of Fountain Green, who survives
him with five children and eight
/ grandchildren. The children are
| Herbert S., of Kansas City; Mrs. j,
f. Dean and Albert of Carthage; DE-
Emma H. S. Peterson of Chicago, and
Mrs. w. e. Monford Of Honolulu
| Hawaii.
Don C. Salisbury held various
township Offices in Fountain Green
Pilot Grove, Carthage and Rock
/ Creek townships, was secretary OF
the Burnside lodge of Masons sew
eral years, and staunch member OF
1.-The Grand Army Of the Republic. He
was an elder in the recognized
church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, his mother, Catherine Smith
Salisbury, having been the sister OF
Joseph and Hyrum Smith. When
brigham Young usurped all authority
lin the church and disorganized it
she together with the other sisters
brothers and widow Of Joseph Smith
refused to receive Brigham's false
doctrines of polygamy, etc, and re
NAMED in Illinois at the time OF the
migration to Utah.
| Don c. Salisbury's grandfather
Gideon Salisbury, was a soldier II
| Colonel Graham's New York regi
| ment in the American revolution. Hi:
great grandfather, Solomon Mack, o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09
keokuk Automobile Club Holds An
nual Meeting and Invites in
All Motorists in keokuls
to Participate.
Is PLAN TO REORGANIzE
Intend to Make Club Thoroughly Rep.
resentative Of Entire Citys
Motorist Population
Now

1t looks today like the invitation
OF the Keol1uk Automobile club to
all owners and drivers Of motor We
hicles to attend It's annual meeting
Thursday evening will meet with a
large response.
1t is the intention to reorganfze
the club and make it thoroughly rep
resentative of the many motorists
now in Keokuk.
To this end. any changes desired
in its organization will be made, and
the dues will be reduced to be mere.
ly nominal, prominent members OF
the club said today.
Many members have expressed
their intention to go to the meeting
and participate in the discussions,
which promise to be real ones.
The session will be held at the
Industrial association rooms, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock tomorrow even
ing. aG2Akl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09
S1MM q MAI
-&c=E.S0
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, APRIL

Connecticut, was in Israel Putnam's
company His great-grandfather
Asahel Smith, was a Massachusetts
captain at the battle of Lexington,
in 1775, and Asahel Smiths father
was Samuel Smith, chairman Of the
! Topsfield, Mass, the Com. and mem
Der of the provincial congress Of
Massachusetts, in 1874 and 1775.
| Other ancestors of his were in the
Pequot war and King Phillips war,
and were Puritan and Scotch coven-
anter founders of the New England
colonies.
| He was true to the Puritan prin-
ciples, good neighbor and pro-
gressive citizen. All who knew him
were his friends.
Probate Court News.
| Final report of the account of S.
| Dooley, covering the period from
shows: Total amount received,
S37.75; balance due, $939.71.
In the estate of Martha A. Tull,
deceased.-Report of Lewis M.
LOOMS, duInlnlSlTdlOI VI Sdlu eSLdtS'
| shows that he has distributed $40S.18,
being the balance in his hands, to
! the heirs at law, viz: Frank E., Har-
vey v. Tull Arthur T. LOOMS, Ralph
w., Hugh E. and John H. Lewis.
! Order of court field approving said
distribution and discharging the ad.
ministrator together with his bonds
men from further duties, and de-
claring the estate fully settled
In the estate Of Sarah E. Randall,
deceased Final report Of the ac-
count of w. E. Randall, administers
| tor. filed shows: Total amount re-
ceived, S15,500.S9; total amount paid
out, S1,39036; balance for distribu,
ton, $14,11053. Said report further
shows that the administrator has
paid said sum to Laura B. Miles,
Mary F. Wilson and himself as sole
heirs, and that all debts have been
paid. Order filed approving same,
discharging said administrator and
his sureties from further obligations
In the matter of the conservator.
ship of Julia Rapelje formerly Julia
! Andrews), deceased. Objections
| filed to report of j. G. Ferris. admin
iistrator of said estate, by John M
Chadsey and James A. Kindsman,
In re the estate of John Steven
son, eased.-Additiona report OF
inn. P. Berry, executor to said estate
filled, shows items Of receipts, SO,
1852, leaving a balance in his
hands of s5,224.57.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09
Smoke STACK
travelling smokestack Painter is In
Iured When His Rope Broke,
After Job at Gas Works
is Almost Done.
FELL TWENTY-FIVE FEET
one shoulder is Badly Crushed, TWO
Bones Broken and One Ear
Nearly Cut OF When He
Hits Roof.

When John Holmes, an itinerant
smokestack painter stopping at 1705
Blondeau street, fell twenty-five feet
10 the top of the engine room at he
gas works late yesterday afternoon,
Re smashed his shoulder and cut his
ear nearly off.
Holmes applied for the Job of
nainting the stacks at the gas works
and was given the work. He had
finished the first stack and was
working on the second, with crap
ming hooks in the top Of the stack
10 hold his boatswain's seat, when
the rope broke.
He struck on the wooden roof be-
low on his shoulder, which received
the most of the injuries the man sus-
tanned. Both the collar bone and
the shoulder blade were broken and
the joint badly hurt.
The injured man is young and
hearty and is getting along well to-
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-09
ARMY SERGEANT
is POLICE CHIEF
Fort Madison Installs In Office
Young Giant Who Has Had
Thorough Training For
Long Time.

An army sergeant trained for a
year at Camp Dodge, a young giant,
six feet three inches tall, weighing
'24O pounds, and twenty-five years
old, who says he is going to keep
busy, is the new chief of police at
Fort Madison.
His name Is L. II. Engstrom, and
he is workman at the Santa Fe
railroad shops. incidentally. he was
on the Chicago police force for some
time.
He was sworn into office Monday
night being appointed to succeed
Chief Kennedy, who died suddenly.