davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
HEAR PROPERTY OWNERS
Delegation From First Ward Pro.
tests Against Increases

With Maurice j. Speiser, an assist
ant district attorney, as their speaker,
fifty men and women property own
ers in the First ward protested to the
real estate assessors Of their district
Mt City Hall TINS morning, claiming that
the recent property assessment increases
were unjust.
The protests were made to George II.
SnOwden and Harry h. Baurlc on the
grounds that the 20 to % per cent in
creases were too high. Among them
were many residents speaking for
eign tongue, and the proceedings had to
be interrupted.
Mr.. Speiser declared there was no
reason TO increase the assessments of
the ward, as the section had been with
out improvements for years and did not
enjoy recreation centers like other wards
Of the city. An appeal will be taken TO
assessors decision before December 10.
Protests from the Second, Third and
Fourth ward residents were also heard
The protests will continue to be heard at
the rate Of two or three wards a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
bridge AND BONUS
CARRIED IN JERSEY
Npters Approve Delaware Span
and Soldiers Aid and Re-
I publicans Sweep State
WOMAN CANDIDATE LOSES

New Jersey emphatically approved
the@ proposed Philadelphia Camden
bridge project and the soldiers bonus
bql and Camden went along for both
with substantial vote.
/, The soldiers bonus bill provides that
every New Jersey veteran of the world
war viii receive $40 for each month of
s{tvice, with n maximum Of 500. The
referendum adopted also authorizes a
bhnd issue of S13 ,000, 600 for payment
oil the bonus.
liSupport given the Delaware river
bridge and Hudson tunnel projects by
t3h voters in the central section Of the
state indicated that the affirmative vote
in the northern and southern sections
insured ratification of these enterprises
by large majority. Under this refer
endum a bond issue of SIS .O0O, 900 is
authorized for building the bridge and
tunnel
- Wonan's Vote Big
The number of women voting in New
Jersey was surprisingly large and ii
Was especially noticeable that in most
cases they were among the first to ap-
pear at the polls. Women challengers,
representing both Republican and Dem
orratic parties, were on hand through =
ont the day in most of the districts and
remained at their posts until the election
officers had completed the count of
votes.
Thirty Ave sisters of Mt. st. Dom
nick, at Caldwell, voted in body in
the first precinct there. The sisters
voted under their given names before
joining the order.
In addition to approving the bonus
for soldiers and the bridge project Cam
den gave majoritics for nearly all Re
publican candidates national. state
and city--resulted in the city.
An interesting feature Of the election
was the defeat of Mrs. .Cathariue
Greenbaum. Democratic candidate for
City Council. Mrs. Greenbaum said to-
day her defeat was largely due to voters
who would not split their ticket in n
presidential year. If the contest had
been a purely local one, she said. the
result would have been different
Democrats Get Two Wards
William d. Brown. chairman Of the
Republican county executive committee
declared the party nominees had won
by at least 10000 majority. In the
contests for City Council the Demo.
Gratis carried only twn wards-tk"
Eighth and the Tenth.
The results follow:
g SOukEtsS, u L hlNtIStu, bE. SNhlt
senator, Joseph +. Wal'worth: assem-
bly,, Isaiah s. Hatch county clerk, Will
liam d. Brown; register of deeds.
Joshua c. IIaines; coroner, DR.. G.. a..
Bardsley.
City Council: First ward, Samuel d.
Payne; Second. Robert G. Nanmatcr
Third, James Carea; Fourth. William
/. Roberts; Fifth, full term. Louis
Rant.voglio; short term. julius +. AL
lendorf; Sixth. Henry 5. Riddle !;
Seventh. Frank S. Van Hart; Eighth.
Eleventh. Albert Veegtlein; Twelfth,
John Dobbins: Thirteenth. William Bo-
zarth; Fourteenth. full term. Arthur J..
Moran; short term. Charles Epting.
The Camden county vote for Presi-
dent and congressman is shown in the
following table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Congress Results
BY the Associated Press

Returns from 50 districts out OF OBJ
in the First district give: Patterson,
1T,909; Kramer, 1853.
Returns from ia districts out Of 2l0
in the Second district give; Bacharach.
% $780, Jonah, 0177.
Returns from AS districts out of 21S
in the Third district give: Appleby
6674; Ramsey, 1925.
Returns from Al districts out of Ill
in the Fourth district give: Hutchin-
son, 7431 Browne, 6545.
Returns from Al districts out of $50
in the Fifth district give: Alderman,
$50; Clement, 1904.
Returns from 60 districts out of 213
in the Sixth district give: Perkins,
S0HS; Shields, 5207.
Returns from ~ districts out of 100
in the Seventh district give: Radcliffe,
II ,oSJ; Hughes, 6343.
Returns from IA districts out of 145
in the Eighth district give: Taylor,
1859; McGlennon, ~.
Returns from 10 districts out Of 12s
in the Ninth district give: Parker, 2256 ;
Minahan. 2597.
Returns from 20 districts out of 15l
in the Tenth district give: Lehlbach,
$751; Flanagan, 2011.
Returns from ii districts out of 133
in the Eleventh district give: Opp
374O: Eagan, 1878.
Returns from 4G districts out of 13C
in the Twelfth district give: Williams,
til50; O'Brien, 96I7.
TIE nearest approach to Harding s
plurality was polled by Mckinley, who
led Bryan in 1896 by 7,692 votes. vii
sons plurality in 1916 was 32,S79 and
his total vote was far below the aggre
gate poll for Roosevelt and Taft.
The plurality this year was swelled
of course, by the increased vote as a
result of woman suffrage. The appear
ance of the women at the polls also
was factor in the delayed count. Elec
tion orhr;als in hundreds Of districts
were still counting votes when the sun
rose this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
". ]. LEGISLATURE
REMAINS REPUBLICAN

Republicans will retain control of the
New Jersey Legislature. Eight Of the
twenty one counties elected senators.
Seven of these are Republican. The
new Senate will be composed of fifteen
Republicans and six Democrats, the
same as in this years session.
An entire new house of Assembly
was elected. In the 1920 session there
were thirty three Republicans and
twenty seven Democrats. In the new
House there will be 48 Republicans and
ii Democrats.
The new Legislature viii be composed
of the following members;
Senate
Atlantic-Charles ID. White, II,
Bergen--William Il. Mackay, Jr.. II.
n--Blanchard'H.' White, r..
Camden--"Joseph +. Wallworth, II.
Cape May---Willism II. Bright. Il.
observation-disclosures NJ. Reeves, r.
Essex-sWilliam II. Parry, Il.
oucester--sEdwardL l.. Sturgess, Il.
Hudson--Alexander Simpson, ID.
Hunterdon-George i. Martens, d,
Mercer--S. Roy Heath, ID.
Middlesex--Thomas Brown, ID.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Stevens, n.
Morris-Arthur Whitney. Il.
Ocean-Harry T: Hag%man. II.
. GnSStlC--hlUln SINFUL, II.
Salem-*Collins b. Allen, II.
Somerset-'Clarence T.. Case. r.
Sussex-Henry r. Kays, u.
William Il. Runyon. Il.
warren-"Thomas Barber. u.
Republicans. IL: Democrats, @.
effected yesterday.
House Of Assembly
Atlantic--Joscph A. Corio (R.), Will
linn nlair IN \
Bergen-W. I. Glover N.), W. st.
John Tozer (R.), j. Y. Dater (RD.
Burlington-Emmor Roberts (RD.
Camden. Heulings Coles lR.),
Willard T.: Gibbs RD, 7. Harry
Cape May-Andrew G. Boswell Or. J.
Cumberland - David c. Blizzard,
Essex-Margaret L. Laird (R.) Jen- =
ME G. Van Ness (R.), Walter G.. Alex
ander (RD, Frank Il. Champion (R.), ,
Warren =. Coon (R.), Charles Il.
butcher (R.), Harry G.. Eaton (R.) /,
Philip u. Elliot (R.), Pearce Il. Frank
lin CR.). George s. Hobart tRo, Daniel
A. McMillin (R.), Rynier V. Taylor
WD.
Glouccster--H. NJ. FODDER R.).
Hudson-Marcus o. Sarokin d. J,
Michael ]. Donovan CD, Edward J,
Flynn CD.), William George ID. l,
Louis G.. Hansen 3D., Harold A. Lew!t
CD, Alexander Crawford (Do, Henry
J. Gaede (D.), Francis A. StantonlDO
Lewis B. Eastmead (D.) Louis J. Mes
sano (D.), Paul c. Supinski (DD.
Hunterdon--M. Lincoln Moore (R.).
Mercer-George W. Guthrie Or
William H. Blackwell (R.), DR.. Clin-
ton II. Read (R.l.
Middlesex Edward j. Paterson
R.), G. Raymond Lyons (R.), albert
w. Appleby (R.). 49,,
Monmouth = Edward 4. Sexsmitl
(RD. Clinton B. Loshen R.).
Norris Samuel X. Owen R.)
George W. Downs (RD.
-Woodburn S. Cranmer R.)
Passaic-Lestcr L. MciOney tR.
Henry c. Hershileld (RD, William W,
Evans (R.), Frederick J. Tattersai
(RO. John J. Roegner (R.).
Salem--William S. Stiles Or.
Somerset-David Hastings (R.).
Susscx-Harold NJ. Simpson Cd.
Union -- Arthur n. Pierson R. J
Sidney w. Eldridge (R), Arthur l.
Warner lR.).
Warren--Harry Runyon (D.>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
WALL STREET INDIFFERENT
Market Fails to Show Excited Trad
ing es IL Past Years

New York, Nov. 3.-The stock mar
kct reception of the sweeping victory Of
the Republican party in yesterdays
election was one Of almost complete in
difference. There was n conspicuous alb
scncc Of the exciting trading which In
former presidential years marked the
opening on the day after the election.
The initial trading this morning with
the exception of the sensational bulge
in Southern Pacific. was extremely
tame. Price movement was irregular ami
uncertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
GAS KILLS WOMAN, 70
Accidental Breaking Of Tube Results
In Fatality

Mrs. Catharine Brown, seventy years
Sd, of 1913 Frankford avenue, died
today in the St. Mary's Hospital from
,khe effects OF illuminating gas, the re
ssult of the tubing of Il gas heater be
scoming accidently detached.
Mrs. Brown and her husband, John,
seventy one, were overcome early TuCS-
5day morning. They were found in u
1semiconscious condition, and after
4treatment by a physician we're removed
sto the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Voted Tor fourteen presidential electors,
twelve congressman. Vote in 1916--Re-
Runhcans; Ses;s6s Democrats. 2lI,sS6.
u, no.e IN ,yysazsHrofeRuoncans. ss'Vtr' pen-
oo'"'S' '''0'' frosresS''eS' ''''0'f'
By the Associated Press
Trenton, y. j.. Nov. Bly, ma
jorities greater than In any national
election since Mckinley. In 1906. the
Republican tickets OF nation and state
yesterday carried New Jersey with in :
complete returns, indicating a plurality
OF quarter million votes for Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

for the bridge and tunnel bond'issue. On
the returns available there are 7142
votes for to only 800 against the big
'bond issue required to build the bridge
from Camden to Philadelphia and the
tunnel under the Hudson at Jersey City.
About twice as many negative votes,
701, were cast against the state bonus
for soldiers, which has u majority at
this time of 0335. .a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Essex County

Newark. n. j., Nov. 3 IBy A. p. y
Essex County with $50 districts gave
Harding 81 1914; Cox. So. .0S5.
Fifty out of sixty six Essex districts
for Congress. eighth district, gave Tay-
lor, Republican, 14,401; McGlennon,
Democrat, 6707.
Eighty eight out Of 12S districts for
Congress. ninth district. gave Parker,
Republican, 1906; Monahan, Demo
crat. 1O,o97
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
ROOSEVELT WIRES RIVAL
Sends Congratulations and Good
Wishes 70 Cooltdue

New York, Nov. 3.--(By A. J.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, defeated Demo e
cratic candidate for the vice presidency,
today sent the following telegram to
Calvin Coolidge, his successful Repub-
lican rival, at Boston:
MY sincere congratulations TO you.
j trust that, under the administration of
MIR. Harding and yourself the nation
will grow in prosperity and in the un-
selfish ideals of Americanism which un =
citizens Of all parties desire. ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
OUTLOOK FOR SENATE

The outlook for the next United
States Senate, from latest dispatches,
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Morton Black. Republican, was
elected councilman at large in Glou-
ccster City by majority of 030 over
Joseph Ienny, Democrat. Marcus
Cramcr and Joseph ID. Flexon were
elected to Council from the wards with
little opposition. All the Republican
candidates for the county Offices re-
ceivcd majorities Of from $50 to 500 in
the city vote.
Bonus Bill Approved
Tho soldiers bonus bill, giving 800
TO each service man and woman who
served in the world war. was carried
in Gloucester City by 3415 to 21J. The
Delaware river bridge appropriation
carried by 1915 to 163.
Edward l.. Sturgess, of Glassboro,
Republican. was re- elected state sen
ator by majority of $500 over Edmund
Carnentcr, Of Woodbury.. Democrat.
Horace FODDER. Of Williamstown,
Republican. was re elected to the State
Assembly over Joseph Summerill, Of
Woodbury., by 1000. A similar ma
jority was given Selah Clark. of Pitman
Grove. Republican. for sheriff over Ed
ward Martin. Of Woodbury..
In the Woodbury. election. particu
larly hot because two Republicans op-
nOScu ehCn OIHtT On tnc llCkeiS Oh tHt
two major parties, Victor Kugler. run
ming for MAJOR on the Democratic
ticket. was elected by 300 over Ernest
Redfcld. who had got the Republican
nomination.
For City Council
For the contested seats in the Wood
bury City Council Clarence Kircher,
DIR. Amos Underwood and William
Page. Republicans, were elected.
The Sunday baseball enthusiasts at
National Park were defeated by the
church element in the town with the
election of James Stephenson and
George Keitchline to Council over Will
liam Zaum and John Muldoon. This
means the death of Sunday ball games
at the resort, as the new councilmen are
pledged to repeal the ordinance per-
mitting Sunday sports, and their cleo
tion gives the opponents Of Sunday
sports the control OF Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH DAKOTA

1. q. y, Burtness,R. Q. J. II. Sinclair. Il.
z. u. NJ. Young. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
& " Ywpa pssAI:. SI:. 2 Il " iss.tstd fsl:ss ). p


l. y SFf y French 1sis p l. y y EatsHfSr' sltS H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
GLOUCESTER CITY
SWINGS TO c. 0.P.
First Majority Given Republican
Presidential Nominee in 20
Years Recorded
OTHER CONTESTS CLOSE

Records for presidential elections in
Gloucester City and county were broken,
according TO figures available this morn
ing. with Gloucester City turning in a
majority for Republican presidential
candidate for the first time in its his
tory, and the county going for Hard
ing by majority of 5000.
Gloucester City rolled up the largest
majority every known there for the Re.
publican party anud all its candidates.
The vote in Gloucester City follows: !:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
HARDING SWEEPS
N. by 100000
Unparalleled Majority Given to
@. o. P.--Big Gains in Con-
gress and Legislature
EVERY COUNTY is CARRIED

Voted for fourteen presidential electors,
twelve congressman. Vote in 1916--Re-
publicans, 2s9.362: Democrats. 21t.etb.
ocrats, 1859; Progressives, 1854.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

PENNSYLVANIA


I. W. c. IIewiey II. .. c.
.. n, ], S,nnott, IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Roland Nsws Notes.

SpoSA0i " AithcS-TtepuDllCan.
Roland, June, 1.-The Sonharland
laEet will met in Roland on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, August q. 2s
and 20. Speakers OF national fame
have already been secured for the
occasion. On SatpEday e1epiug q
grand Concert VIII be given. -
L. J. Skromme was at Randall yes
terday, where he delivered the ad-
dress at the unveiling of a monument
in honor OF the soldiers of that COM
munity who died in the world war.
Verne Marshall, OF Cedar Rapids.
delivered the Memorial address hcre
yesterday. Mr.. Marshall has the dis
tinction of having served as a SOL
der in the armies OF two countries
during the recent war. At the OUT
break Of the war he enlisted in the
French army az ambulance driver.
After spending a year in the service
he returned to this country and in
1917 enlisted with the Iowa ambu-
lance company, No. 2. organized at
Waterloo and in which a number OF
Roland boys served.
The schools Of this city closed
Friday after q successful year. Fiji
teen graduates were the honor guests
at q banquet given by the alumni
Friday evening. This banquet was
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
alumni.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Fearing Mention.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Gearing. June Memorial seryic-
es were held here on Sunday after
noon at the Evangelical church. J.
G. lessen, OF Story City, gave the
address. There was vocal music by
q malo quartet and also music by the
band. The graves Of all soldiers
were decorated. Rev. R. McClelland
read the Gettysburg speech.
Rev. Mr.. bryant is at Cisno, ILL.,,
attending the restoration movement
convention.
James White and wife, of Collins,
were entertained on Monday at the
S. r. Hix home.
A. D. His and wife and Lee Hix
and family spent Sunday and Mon
day at West Union. at the Rev. IL.
J. Wykle homo.
Mrs. e. r. McClelland ana Mrs. r.
A. Tasse will leave Wednesday for
Des Moines, whore they will attend
the missionary convention.
Charles Haase and family, Of
Hampton, spent Q few days here this
week with relatives and friends.
Charles Fisher and wife, Of Green
Valley, ILL.,, returned on Monday to
their home. after . visit at the
Harry Wolford home. T.. q. Leonard
and family Of Iowa Falls have also
been guests at the Harry Wolford
hOrnA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

poisoning from some plant or weed
must be the cause. The Jensen
brothers had q herd OF two hundred
pigs, weighing from twenty 1--we to
sixty pounds, and last Saturday
several were noticed to be sick. In
the afternoon ten or more were found
dead, and since that time the herd
is being depleted at the rate Of from
five to ten day. DR.. II. w. Palmer,
Of this city, was called after two
other veterinarians had been sum-
moned, and he left by auto with
three OF the dead pigs for Ames,
where they will be turned over to
the state veterinarian at the COL
lege. The remainder of the herd
have been quarantined. and are be-
ing closely watched. Altho the pigs
apparently are healthy and eating
heartily, in a few moments one may
De seen to stagger, and In ten
minutes after 1t falls It will breathe
its last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
the fiagman not "hollered" at him he
could have beat the train across"
Beaman Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, June 1.--G. G. Petit and
J. G. Barker, Of Grundy Center. were
here Saturday. Mr.. Petit was re-
newing old acquaintances and Mr..
Barker was looking after his politi-
cal standing. He is candidate for
the office of sheriff. There are four
candidates for the office.
Marion Dew, who had his ankle
badly crushed by a tractor a few
weeks ago, Is able to be around on
crutches.
DR.. Middleton is being worked day
and night looking after some disease
In young pigs. Nearly all are losing
whole herds.
Mrs. Lois Artz. pioneer lady, Is
seriously Ill. She is 80 years old
and came to this vicinity during the
civil war.
Elet Lipley went to Manchester to
attend the dedication Of a state park.
He was the principal promoter Of
our state park.
Mrs. j. M. Hutchison went to Mar
shalltown Friday to have an injured
eye treated.
Mrs. George Coates, who has been
suffering with infammatory rheu-
matism. is recovering so she can
ride out.
The body Of Homer whorrall, an
overseas soldier boy who died In
Southampton. England. has been re-
turned and was buried in Oakland
cemetery Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
PARDON FOR MURDERER.
Governor Frees Roland Barbee, VII
Killed Deputy Sheriff.

&
Avoca. June 2.-Governor Harding
has pardoned Roland Barbee.
Barbee was serving thirty-year
sentence at Fort Madison prison for
killing Deputy Sheriff George Gill
laspy.
He is q member Of \ prominent and
well-to-do family in Grand Island.
Neb.. graduate Of the Nebraska
state university, and only after be-
coming drug addict did he stage a
series Of holdups in Omaha, accord
Ing to the charges of the police, end
ing with an effort to black hand
Oscar Lawson, farmer near Council
Bluffs, out OF $500.
He had worked for Lawson, who
suspected him OF having sent the
black hand letter.
Lawson notified Sheriff Groneweg.
who went with Deputies Gillaspy and
Giess to tho Lawson farm to lay in
wait for the sender OF the letter at
the barn designated by him as the
spot at which Lawson must leave the
$500.
There Barbee fired on the officers
and killed GAllaspy, who. in falling,
shot Barbes.
Barbee pleaded guilty. and was sent
to prison for thirty years.
His leg, in which Gillaspy's bullet
took effect. bothered him. and sur
geons declared amputation was nee
essary.
Governor Harding has pardoned
him because he requires medical and
surgical attention not possible at the
prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

ulAr June meeting yesterday after
noon an hour later than usual, as
several members wanted to attend
tho McBlain funeral. An effort is
being made to induce a number to at
tend the state encampment at or
tumwa on the 22nd. 23rd and gath. It
was ordered by approved motion that
the flags used at Hazelwood on
Memorial Day be carefully gathered
not later than Saturday Of this week
and laid safely away, in accordance
with the expressed wish of nearly
all. II not all, Of the Womans' Relief
Corps at a recent meeting Of that
body. The reason for such action
assigned by both bodies. is that leav-
ing the flag out in the storms and
winds to be soiled and whipped to
| tatters Is dissertation instead Of
q mark Of honor.
The home economics class OF Grin
nell has done some work In making
pretty dresses, OF which 1t Is pardon
ably proud and has put them on
free exhibition In the Masonic temple
front window.
Miss Emily Manatt spent Sunday
and Monday with her mother, who
Is Ill at her home in Hampton, re-
turning to Grinnell on Tuesday.
Miss jeanette Lowrey, who has
been teaching at Buffalo Center, has
finished her school work and is at
home in Grinnell planning to do
Chautauqua work this summer.
Mrs. Campbell, formerly Of this
city. on her way back from a visit in
the east to her present home in Denver
stopped in Grinnell for an over
Sunday visit with Mrs. w. G. Ray.
Ben V. Run one Of the old timers
| OF this vicinity, who has been spend
Ing the winter at the home of his
! daughter in Des Moines. was here on
Monday to look after the renting OF
| his large farm some miles from town.
He has been. and still is. in poor
health but plans to start on Thurs
day Of this week for Claremont, Calf,
to live with his daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Raynham, who are now in Grinnell.
Mr.. Rum Is member OF the Grand
Army Post here and is past eighty
years OF age.
Mrs. Nellie Ward left her home
here on Monday. in her car, for her
summer home at Lake Okoboji, TAX
ing Roy Stoddard as driver.