davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
ADDITIONAL CLuBs


seattle Busip~~s and Professional
Wom-u Meet
on November sth The seattle nusi.
meas and Professional women's club
will have an open meeting and the
group will hs entertained with AN
EycninE Of Good Stories" by Mr.. IL.
II klng.
There Win he q hike from KIRK.
iand 10 fuanIta, sunday, November
sth. The group will take the Kirk
land ferry and hike from Kirkland
To Juanl,A They will be led by
Miss Mae Roaenburx.
After a short business meeting on
November "a there was a travel leo
turc ON Bolivia by Consul NemcHio
Mensohe. which was interesting and
stimulating. Consul Menacho Maid
that his country had tho same
ideals and ambitions as any ether
nation and that HIS countrymrn
realised no one nation can prosper
and prusrsus alone, therefore. the
bolivl.na we're invl,lns Foreigners to
no, only invest in their country. but
60 make u their homo.
The greatest handicap that the
republic Of bolivia has a, tho pres.
eut IL the lack os adequate trans.
portstien facilities. Althe Il was
difficult to build the railroads In
tho hlgh mountains, this section Of
the country IA tho ono which has
tho transportation facilities. because
OF the rich mineral resources making
u essential that such trarsporta.
ton be built Tho lowisnd has 10
depend upon the navirabia rivers for
It's transportation. Travelling hy way
OF the native rivers Il take. is days
to 80 from Bolivia To New York
/ city, and by way OF the pana ma
canal u takes from ~ TO "a day-.
Immediately after Bolivia became
republic tina constitution was
adopted In 1885. and althe there has
been considerable reform since that
tins. the constitution IL accepted n.
The supreme law Of tho lard Tho
president of the republic II elected
every four years and tho state Of.
fieiais are elected every two years.
whlie Tho municipal officials are
voted on each year. There are many
points Of similarity between tho gov.
errmsnt Of Bolivia and that Of The
United States
Foreign trnde holds for bolivia
n xvrat future. At present the TIM.
ports are onefoursh tho exports.
During the last year the imports
and exports combined amounted TO
tts,oe9.coo. Tic exports ar. greater
than the imports bccaune the large
| Investments are by tho foreign coun.
triss. such as Germany. England.
France and tho United States. The
principal commoditie. for exporta.
ton are silver. tin. tungsten. as.
umouy. rubber, cattle and sugar.
which are sent To Germany. England
and the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Fine Arts Tea
Sunday Afternoon

llrs Carl y. Gould h In charge OF
ne musicale and tea 20 be given
Sunday at the Fine Arts. between
Tia hours Of . and 5 O'Clock. which,
toe. will afford another opportunity
10y ths public to view the paintings
of Paul Dustin. nov hanging tn the
oaiiery. Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart
soprano. and Mrs. Gwandeiyn Lewis.
PIANIST vii contribute the program
~ music. and assisting IN tho hos
FATALITIES viii be: Mrs. Archibald g.
pewnsy. Mrs Jason ID. Butter. Mira
Klwzrd l. Garrett. Mrs. Henry suz
nallo. Mrs. worraii Wilson. Mrs. Hor'
e0n Force. Mira Lyman Colt and
Mira Keith Cax<am Fisksn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

IL better for these features than the
one just described because tho brtm.
tho down turned. In larger and The
limo ~ the crown clearly defined.
Also tho upiururi hack relieves
somewhat tho disadvantage OF the
turndnwn brim.
The long line emrharixef by the
turned over corners Of the brirn at
thu sides makes the hat in the circle
st the left effective The feathers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

y what women are called who all
ever this broad land make their an
nual collections OF roots and herbs.
and rely upon recipes which our Pic.
seer mothers found dependable for
different family sIIments. In one Of
e9Ass recipes. LYDIA T.. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound had it's origin.
ana 20 sucoessful has II proved that
phws h hardly = city. town or hamlet
n Amertca where some woman
w has been restored 70 health By IL
- 49, ~ pasihA---Alvegtlssmeuk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Van Ogle to Gire
Fourth of Series

Fourth In the series Of lecture re-
eitais that Mrs. Louise Van OEle Is
irving at the Cornish school will be
eCaesar Frsnck. Mystic" The life
end work Of the great Belgian com
poser will be described By Mrs. Van
O9le. Monday, November 8. The
lecture Is at 1910. Mrs. Lawrence
Eagle will play Franek's Prelude
Choral and FuSue. which has been
characterized az one Of the biggest
works since Beethoven's last sonatas
Like Moussorgsky. the Russian com
poser. about whom Mrs. Van ogIs
talked in her last lecture recital
Franck was little appreciated during
his lifetime. HIS works being neglect.
ed until after his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Delightful Tea TO
Commitment Mrs. Tooker

TO greet Mrs Prank Hasbrouck
Tooker of rittsburg, who has been
fog some time the guest Of Mrs.
David Edward skinner, Mrs. Fred
eric Strive invited her friends 10 hes
home this Afternoon informally. An
Italian basket Of rudy fruit cen
eeged the handsomely appointed tea
table. presided over BY Mrs Joshua
3Fecn. Mrs. J. ID. Farrell. Mira Harry
Whitney Treat and Mrs. Alexander
y4n(Omb WerherfIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Informal Dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton

In farewell 70 Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
- Hampton and Miss Ruth Hsrrp
Ton. who leave In the morning for
ths South 70 spend the winter. Mr..
and Mrs J. y. Douglas are enter
tanning informally at dinner this
evening in their apartment at the
waldorf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Claude A. soclcy and Mr.. WILLIAM
fSolcom-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington 20
wards arc guerts at the Hotel sor-
rento, having arrived this week 70
spend n month here whiting friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edgar l.. Hampton
ana daughter, Miss Ruth Hampton.
win depart tomorrow for California.
10 remain for the winter month";
Mrs. Hornce NJ. Richmond VIII re-
turn tomouo~ from Portland vhers
abe has been on n short visit
Mr., Fred Greene. who has been
visiting thu past month with his
brother. Mr.. William X. Greene. at
the University club. plans TO leave
neat week for his hons In Amater-
dam, ~. Y.
Hsrn bssls were used ~ early ~
a. feth r.rfury Nv the eehOOil<yFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Attractive Luncheon
for Miss HQmlnrOns

As birthday compliment to Mrs.
Frederick Dent Hammons, Miss Ellz-
sbeth iammons entertained with an
e,tractive luncheon Mt tho women's
University club yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
FAMILIAR OLD
L PEANUT ROLLED

PORTLAND. Nov. b.-~-Trnfflo was
temporarily halted in the heart Of
the business district her. while
Howard McCoxan. prominent Reed
college senior. rolled a peanut for
twe blorka He bat on Cox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
DATES
To Remember

DATES
To Remember
fHrpAy, NOVEMBER s.
~, ard MIA nsatiss's r.esr,tsn 81
sasms Ia homer ~ NJ, usreis
iieaFy and the members " the
Seattle nympheay erchsstes, fols
lowing tbs eeassrt, 90 Which Nr,
HsaFt vili b Esislst
Ms. i.acs pshns asaslas party ~
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Mics Ruth ard Mis-. CsthsssHs rsr-
IT'S asnssas psfty Al cASis'sn-
ssn's hail,
Game sna dlnnsr dane. ., the
sef, sias fes aasmssFs sas their
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER -
NJ, AVA hra TraffeFa Hussses's
,,srpsr "a Aessr u NJ. Harold
Tea Al the rias srss fre- . an,n
e,e~sk. sta Mira Carl y. uogia
a. hess.ss
MONDAY, NOVEMBER a.
The marriage Of Miss vifsinia Geek
and Mr Cssasr n Clarss In rrsn-
~ church at slss o'clock.
rrf~nAY. NOVEMBER -
Bridge party and tea ., the hems
Of Mrs Aietandsr nasnls for me
benstil 81 the Lisbt nasss for
the hlfnd. lac
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER To- .
Second bridge party aud yea al Mrs.
faiihes bone rrr the f1ght
Heuss fer the fifint fee
nasiness fasetinf sna iuarhesn ~
the sunset eiab 81 ~ 10 eeiosk.
SATURDAY. NovENurR ia--
Mis-. cathsrin- pmns afternoon
party At the home % her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A 4. pann.
Nils Gsendolsn ss~ievss tee sra
miscellaneous sAa~ef Al her heme
n Port i-awtoa. mplimsetsax
Miss Ruth Nerten-
"WEDNESDAY. NoNENnrH H.
Diuaer ana hFtdss al sun>st clas.
Mfs James iiafniitsn fs~ Nsass
snd Ma Jaass postsr lsss
hosfs@1ca
YRIpAv. NOVEMBER 10
Lrc.awAy oslia 10 have mssfrais
sHa tea a. tie hens ~ hfs
ueerEs wsrrrs ueaisI
SATURDAY, N0vmMmEn -
risst 70 held rhsnksrislns dance
a. IN. Nssonte Temple.
WEDNESDAY. NovENnER ss--
Program % fer antlr music at ..
W. Al the suHseS elss Nra OTIS
ricya s.smsap ard MIA t~ss u.
Peoples hestessss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Hv4 In Seattle
Conducted w
LOUISE ANNABLE
Concert by the
Norwegian Male Chorus

the Norwegian male chorus will
slvs . concert Tuesday evening,
November %, al the fsrst Methods,
church Mr.. Claude Madden. violin
lst Mr.. Awhile Beisiad. pianist, ana
NJ. Marnu. Peterson. tenor. wl. bs
the Assisting artists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Huteson to Be
Hostess at Tea

IN compliment TO Mrs. Lawrence
Buck. Mrs. Trafford Hutsson has
extended invitations for an informal
tea, TO be given at her home on
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
EAGLE ALIGHTS
- ON COPS HEAD

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--An American
saEis caused . rear.nanIe when u
aiightod on the head Of a policeman
In the downtown district hera A
patrol wagon took u N the police
station. where u was locked In call
TO await is owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

The PoIyDesisn race in tho south.
ern Pacific Islands Is gradually Ill.
minishing. due To the inroads Of civ.
1lization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

rsw- NAY have hsrm gesd knms~
In sodoSn. but uhars was only one
good I<t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
IEGIubg]


QUEEN usy Chapter No. iss. q. r.. 4.
A card party viii he given at Fan.
anna cafeteria at $40 .. IN. nv the
Queen city Chapter No. les. o. T.. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Built Hostess
1T Tea
Mira Ksith BuIiitt entertained In
Formally al tho tea hour yesterday
- Der home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Why Isn't . drum solo . rcil Of
music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Ham bsols were used ~ early -
tho 18th century by the schooiboys
Of that day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
GOSHEN ABANDONS
MOONLIGHT PLAN
OFSAVING MONEY
Policy is Abandoned Follow
ing Robbery of Furnish
ing Store.

GOSHEN. Ind. Sept 1.-THE
ornamental street lighting system in
the bushes section of Goshen is no
longer operated on moonlight schei-
ule. That policy of Intended economy
has been abandoned by city officials.
following the successful robbery at
the {. G. Adams & Son gents fur
nishinE store. when stock valued at
$2.5O0 was taken away i'm a motor
car, the robbers entering and leaving
the establishment by the front door
without being seen or heard, al
though they raided the display win
dows fronting or Main street. taking
the highest priced articles ou exhibit
tion
Failure Of street lights 70 he on
caused an automobile accident at
Main and Burdick streets when five
persons barely escaped being hurt
They jumped from the automobile
i'm which they were riding shortly
before it was struck by "a Goshen
city street car. The motorman said
the location was sp dark that he
could not Sc the automobile on the
track until the car was about to
come iu contact with it.
Goshen police. who had been criti-
Cizcd following the Adam, q Son
store robbery, passed the blame on
20 the city administration for not
proI crly illuminating the streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
Youths Held in Jail
Want to Go Back Home

must have been ii railroad detective,
aud the lad smiled despairiugly.
"He took mo 10 the police station
ami then here. All 7 want is 90 1er
home" and the biz honest brown
eyes looked the picture Of earnestUess
Noticing the other b0s smiling. he
turned quickly 70 him and said:
"W hat are YOU griuring for YOU re
just as bad as 7 ann
Kadora said that he lived ar -5tn
81. and Prospect ay. at Gary one
day. about two weeks ago. he had
asked "a Wabash engineer for a ride.
The engineer invited him Dr. the
engine for a short ride which
lasted until thCy reached Toledo.
Ohio. The engineer told him to be
at that same place the following day
and he would take him back John
grew tired OF waiting the next day
and after crossing over 20 the -. r.
Central tracks he walked about
twenty-five miles. Then ne caught %
freight 90 Flkhart where he said q
gent gave him Two bits for grub
Starts Hiking Home
Anxious 20 get home for a job on
a pcddler wagon ne started walking
20 South Bend but q man ir am auto
mobile invited him 20 ride with him.
"He didn't let me out q. the main
street but drove up 10 q Big building
and before I knew it the cops had
meThev bought me here cause I
wouldn't tell my name and ! want
TO get home
Pm tired ~ starving an dav and
going without anything 20 ear. All
7 had 70 eat 7 got by oegEin--
Frowneyed Walter turned with
look Of disgust and said II wouldn't
beg II starved. 'ld have been
home now II ] hadn't been picked
up" continued kadora- and I want
my good hot meals again. The par
ents of the boys have been notified
and the lads are being held until i1-
structions from the parents are re-
ceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

"I dom care where YOU go. but
all want is 10 get home said 10
year old Walter Dopp, of Waterloo,
Canada. 10 his cell mate. John
Katora. Is. of Gary, Ind. at the
county jail Friday night I've seen
all want of Chicago" continued the
boy. "and when ] get home I'm go
ing 20 stay there
Clad in short trousers and a blue
soft-collared shirt. the 'ad rested
his chin on his arms and said. I
was working i'm a factory az kitch-
ener, Canada. and one of the guys
got me I'm trouble and 7 was fired.
didn't want 70 go home and tell my
mother SO 7 took all the money ]
had and boU ght ticket TO Chi I
had heard what a swell city D. was
and thought id see for myself
For three weeks I stayed with am
aunt of mine on Iowa street and
last Monday she said it was time
for me 10 go home, 80 she bought
me a ticket for Waterloo. Canada.
and took me 20 the train al the
Dearborn ST. station and hour befora
train time. 7 didn't want 70 leave yet
and after shc had put me on the
train I got off and cashed my ticket
I wanted 10 stick around while.
That night I bummed around 'tll
was near dead and then ] de-
cided 20 start for home anyway
Comes TO South Bend
"I bought q ticket 20 South Bend
on the South Shore line and arrived
about six-thirty in the evening.
Didn't have any friends here SO 7
started 70 walk down the Grand
Trunk tracks toward Canada. I was
going % get there someway. Just be-
fore 7 came 20 a bridge where the
street car turns. man watching the
crossing asked me 20 step in his shed
and get warm IL did look good so
I went in and was asleep in chair
before ] knew IT, About midnight
a policeman woke me up-guess he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
'ANARCHISTIC FIGHTERS"
Send RADICAL CIRCULARS
EXPLAINING THEIR PLAN
AMERICAN LEGION
TO INVESTIGATE
SAILORS DEATH
Mystery Still Surrounds Find
ing of Joseph Fishers
Body on Tracks.

The American Legion, Post 90.
has taken steps TO find out If Jo-
seph Fisher. the sailor who was
found unconscious near LydiclJ and
later died, is really "A sailor. They
have wired Washington requesting
a thorough Investigation OF the case,
which Still remains a mystery.
The body of the boy was held at
l.. W. McGanu's Undertaking estab-
Hshment for four days. pending
navy investigation. or orders from
the boys parents. a telegram was
finally received from the father
DerniS Fisher and the body was sent
TO Glaremonte, n. III. But no In-
formation has yet been afforded 10y
the navy department, after repeat
ed wires 10 the station al Indian
apolis.
The only clue is the picture of a
girl which was found on the boy.
The signature From Your Little
Pal" is on the back. the unknown
girl is thought 10 live in South Bend
Youth Here Before.
Local service men remember of
having seeen Joseph Fisher on the
streets here and think that he was
stationed at Great Lakes. The the
ory is that he visited his girl ON
Sunday and was returning 20 Chica-
go Monday, when he fell or was
elected from the train. There is a
large dent in his head, as it he might
have been hit 10y some blunt Instru-
ment.
He was clad i'm a neat uniform,
which was cleaned and mended 10y
the local recruiting officers Tor
burIal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
SHERIFF HAS
THREE BICYCLES
Grape Thieves Can Get Prop
erty by Calling at Lew
Ducks Office.

George Newton on the Dcnslow
road south of SpTingbrOOk broke up
a series Of grape stating parties Fri
DAY when ne took the bicycles OF
three young men who he said We're
frequent visitors 70 his vineyard.
The Youths escaped but Newton
took the wheels and turned them
over 10 Sheriff Duck. The owners
OF the wheels can get their wheels
by calling al the sheriffs office.
Numerous watermelon and Crane
patches I'm the county have been
visited during the past week by
thieves and thouSa nds Of dollars
worth OF melons and fruit destroy
ed. one OF the victims OF the night
fruit mauraders is Asst. Chief Of
Police William Cassidy. The chief
SAYS he is through with the fruit
business and viii dig up the roots
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
WOULD VACATE
PARK STREETS
Thoroughfares to Become Part
of Public Park
System.

Resolutions 10 vacate Marietta St.
an ally abutting from il, and Milton
blvd. all in the north end of Stude-
baker park we're passed at the meet
i,tg OF the park board Friday night.
According 10 the statemen OF he
naomi ers Of the board. these streets
have been plated. aud the curbing
las Laen laid oE two OF them. oJut il
VIII be torn Jp and the streets will
become par OF the park
General reports OF the meeting Of
the state PARK btards. held at Ivan
Svi.lc. We're gi-cr by the members
WHO attended the cOnyeuuou. Rich
ard Ei5el. George Platner otis
Itomire and Arthur Perlsy were the
legal men who brought back reports
of the meetings. The convention
wiz be held next year at Terre
Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
Solemn Opening of
NOt7re Dame Sunday

An inspiring scene will mark the
official opening Of the 10Th school
year NJ the University of Notre
Dame when a solemn high mass will
be celebrated Sunday morning i'm
Sacred Heart Chapel ar S:15. The
student body Will march in process
sion 90 the church where the Rev.
Or James 4. Burns q. =. c.. prCsi-
dent Of the university. VIII deliver
the sermon.
The mass 10 be celebrated by the
Rev. Dr. Matthew Walsh. e. :. g..
vice president of the university. as
sisted by Rev James Gallican. e. y
c.. and Rev Joseph Burke. G.. : g..
as dean and sub-deacon, respective
iy The music will Doe iu charge OF
the Rev. Charles Marshall c. \. e.
and the Holy Cross seminary
Georgian chair will sing.
Rev Thomas Steiner. g.. \. G.. will
bc master OF ceremonies for the
mass. Registration this year is eN-
pected To surpass the previous high
mark OF 1877. registered last year
ed the preparations for the expect
I'd enrolment and the incoming
students have found a better Notre
Dame both IN physical ald mental
equipment Nins instructors have
been added 20 fhc faculty. an eX-
tersivo Eymnasti, program has been
outlined and the cafeteria now being
rcmodcled viii be IN charge Of the
Kahle management ~ South Bend
restaurants
The latest addition 10 the faculty
Is Prof Henry e. FronnE. a gradu-
ate % -. Joscphs college OF Rem
sealier. Ind. post Era duate OF Ohio
state. with the degree OF a. NJ, and
postgraduate OF Johns Hopkins
university Tie has been an in
structor az Ohio State and Catholic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
EXPECT RECORD
GRO WD FOR
DERBY DAY
Closing of Sixth Annual Inter
state Fair Program This
Afternoon.

Interstate fair patrons found most
Of their interest taken up on Fri
day afternoon with the racing and
the delightful music of Swifts band
OF Chicago. Racing fans found
thrills a plenty in the close finishes
of the harness races, in the close
brushes OF the ponies and their rid
ers in gay silkcn garments. and in
the spills and near spills of the day.
Swift's band furnished music that
pleased the crowd which called for
cncOres of some OF the numbers.
The new music is "a delightful sup
plement 10 the excellent work of the
'Mishawaka WOOlen CO. band, ac-
cording - the expressions of ap-
proval which were heard at the
grounds Friday. The Chicago musi-
clans will play again today. The
band gave concert on the court
house lawn last night.
Prize Winn~rs Parade.
\ parade OF the ribbon winners OF
the cattle section Of the livestock
show was held just before the races
started. The new autos on display
were also sent around the track TO
give the patrons peek at the latest
thing in motor cars. The new shiny
tire chiefs car recently presented 10
the city BY the Studebaker corpora
tiOn attracted much attention as il
made the circuit.
The police reported a very dull
day in their department Not an
arrest was made during the entire
session, and the gambling devices
much in evidence earlier in the
week were entirely suppressed. The
Red Cross took care of some minor
injuries but no accidents of a seri-
Gus nature marred the pleasure Of
the day.
F'air sized Crowd.
While the crowds at the fair Fri
day did not compare with Thurs
days registration nearly every seat
in the grandstand and bleacheIs was
taken.
Today is Derby day and il is ex-
pected TO be the banner drawing
card Added TO this is the fact that
il is manufacturers and worker s
dav In the afternoon thousands
Of employees will be given an oppor-
tunity 10 attend the fair.
Displays to Remain.
Livestock and other displays viii
not be removed until tonight thus
giving fair patrons and opportunity 10
see all of the displays.
Several hundred extra street cars
have been secured 10 take care OF
the crowds expected at the grounds
this afternoon and evening at the
close OF the sixth annual exhibition
Of the South Bend and MishaWaka
Interstate fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
VETERAN OF CIVIL
WAR DIES FRIDAY
AGED EIGHTY-ONE
Jerome Giles, 72I \. Hill St.
Has Unique Army
Experience.

The old army veterans Of the civil
war Will attend for the last time one
of their hOnored members. Following
the old flag, they viii march again
in respect for Jerome Giles. a gal
liant old soldier. He was captured
i'm the battle of Chicamauga. Ga.
Sept 10. 1863, and was held for IS
months a prisoner Of war at Ander-
sonville prison. He served as duty
sergeant Of company e. second bat
TALON, 18Th regiment, l.. s. regulars,
third brigade. first division, 14th
army Cor}s of Cumberland.
He died "a his home I21 y. Hil
St. after a weeks illness with COM
plications. Friday night at o'clock.
He was born i'm Rochester, y. Y,
Jan. Is, 1899, and was 81 years old.
He lived here IS Years, coming here
from Kalamazoo, Mich. For 4T
years he was an operator at Singer
Manufacturing Co. He was mar
ried i'm 1866 to Elmira Louise De
Wolfe. who survives him.
Besides his wife. ne is survived by
two children: Mrs Mary l.. Garne~,
of South Bend. and Mrs. +. i. VIII
liams. of Keokuk. Ia; one brother,
Joel +. Giles Of LawtOu Mich. {;
three half brothers. Seba stain Syke
and Macmillan Syke. both OF Ithica.
Mich. and Benjamin r. Syke of
ia ackson. Mich; three half sisters,
Mary o. Sykes, of Los Angeles Cal.
and Mrs Isabelle Evans. also OF Los
Angeles, and Mrs Theresa Groll, Of
Battle Creek, Mich.