davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
WHITE STARS in WIN
OF MOHAWK JUNIORS

The Mohawk Juniors outfought
the Park Juniors for a 13-to-0 vic
tory on the Monument Grounds yes
terday afternoon in a weIl-played
contest White, full back for the
winners, featured with two touch
downs and a goal from touchdown.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Kids, Coached BY Woman, Win.

The Independent Juniors, managed
by Miss Nichols, won and tied in a
double Dill football card yesterday
afternoon. The Juniors walloped
the Young Boys Athletic Club eleven
70 to IL In the opener and played a
0-to-0 tie with the Glover A. Cs.
in the second scrap. Both games were
played on the Monument Grounds,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Quentins Win, 1877.

The Quentin A. C. football team
won hard fought game from the
Seaman Guinness at Congress Heights
yesterday afternoon, 13 to z. The
winners will practice tomorrow
at Fifth and l. streets southeast
at s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Mohawk A. c. Trims .Hyattsville.

The Mohawk Athletic Club opened
its season yesterday with a de-
cisive victory over the Hyattsville
eleven, score of At to o.
Ihe playing of Richards at right
end for the Mohawks was the out
standing feature of the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18

Substitutions-Soo for Limerick. Keene for
Spence, Hooper for Thomas, Smith for Will
bur, Ficklin for Spence, West for Crump,
Williams for Ficklin, Rice for ChiIds Touch
downs-White ~. Goal from touchdown
White. Referee-Mr. Kienle (Ga. Tech) e.
Umpire-Abendschein Bradley. Head lines
man-kintz (Georgetown). Linemen-wiQ-
iams and Carroll. Timekeeper-Schellin W
and L.. Time of periods-Twelve minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18

touchdowRs-Dowrick. SubstitutiOns: Rex
DOwrick for Baldwin, Beyers for Cranston,
Carroll for Giebel, Mcdonald for Stevens
GaineY for Girardi, CranstOn for Dowrick.
Baldwin for Carrdft. Giebel for Beyers,
Stevens for Mcdonald. Girardi for Gainey;
Chesbrook-Harris for Kidd, Mannering for
Dayton. W. Feinberg for S. Felnberg. Rose
for Seeley, Ludwig for Elliott, W. Kerrigan
for Alexander, Reid for Kelley, Donahue for
Joyce, Numbers for Gabriel Referee-Ap-
pie lMichigan). Umpire-Welch (DelawareD.
Head Hnesman-O'Meara (Gonzaga) Time
Of periods-Ten, twelve, ten. twelve
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Mehopolitans Con Game.

The Metropolitan A. C.'s won an
exciting game from the Mercury A.
C. eleven, s to 0, on the Potomac
Park field yesterday afternoon.
Mulligan, right end for the winners.
scored on a forward pass in the
second quarter. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Quincy Trims Northwestern. 1870.

The Quincy A. c. scored a 13-to-0
victory over the Northwestern A. c.
in a football game played on the
Bioomingdale grounds yesterday af-
ternoon. Phillips, Jacobs and Aiken
starreds1or the W1uuerA
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Triangle Hurls CHALLENGE.

Manager Milton o'Connell. of the
Triangle Midgets, 514 Second street
northwest, would like to arrange
2 same with the winner Of the
Quentin -Hurtig ooutsst fodax.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

Rogers employer. The Complications
which ensue when Roger hears OF her
deed and the final happy solution are
said to form a gripping photo-dramas
Dustin Farnum.
Dustin Farnum in 1.-THE Corsican
Brothers" will be the attraction at the
Fine Arts Friday and Saturday Of next
week. The story: A
Fabien and Louis Del Franchi wers
born Joined together by cord or fca1a
and blood. and although separated BY
an operation. were animated by one
soul and experienced each others emo
tons as keenly as their own. It hap
pened while Louis was acting as peac-
maker at one of the numerous fights Of
the villagers. that Emiilie de Lesparre,
Partisan belle. arrived with her father,
the general. Louis at once became In
terested In the fair visitor.
After the visitors had gone on their
way, 1t came time for one OF the
brothers to leave for France and 10
Louis Journeyed to Paris.
Arriving In Paris, Louis again met
Emillie and her father, spending much
rival, M. Chateau Renaud.
Louis at once took strong dislike
TO Remand, dislike which grew
steadily until the night OF the bal masque.
Then challenge was given ana
excepted. He kills Louis despite the
frantic efforts OF Emiliie and her father
to prevent the duel. Back In Corsica
tho other twin brother Fabien had tho
knowledge in his heart that Louis was
IN trouble and had confided his fears to
his mother.
Fabien's arrival in Paris found
Renaud q bringing coward. This time
the noted duelist meets his fate.
IL is after this. when he returns to
girl realizes II Is Fabien that she really
loves.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
Washington
NesgS i'm Brief

Washington. April Incorporation TO
the Warsworth bill for government
operation OF the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant was expressed by Frank y.
Washburn, president OF the American
Cyanamid company before the senate ag-
riculture COMMITTEES today on the ground
that production Of ammonium sulphate
which the government proposes to make
now exceeds demands. The witness
added that the government plan OF OPP
Grafton was Economically bad" The
plant under government operation. the
witness predicted. would be run at n
loss and would be responsible for ever
increasing expenses from which the
government could not obtain any
profits" -.
From the original item to s1s.S33, 4e2
the annual Notifications appropriation
bill was reported out today by sub
COMMITTEES OF the appropriations com
mlttee.
Investigation OF high shoe prices was
begun today by the senate commerce
committee with Judson &. Welliver
Washington correspondents as the iirst
witness Basing his testimony on infor-
nation received from the federal trade
and other sources, the Wit
ness declared that exorb.tant prohts
were being made in the shoe trade. es-
pecially by retailers. Some form OF
government control OF prices was sug-
gested.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
Strengthening Tonic for Adults ant
Children. 60c.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
AUTO DEALERS ADOPT
new BUSINESS PLANS

Today. the foremost thought IN the
dealers mind is in rendering assistance
and service TO motor car owners ana
prospective. purchasers. The rapld
DEVELOPMENT OF the motor car industry
and sales demands have been very bene-
fclal IN the Development and expan-
sion Of the automobile dealers policies
and business
Prom the blacksmith shop. livery
barn and machine shed. the dealer has
transferred his business into a modern
salesroom. with complete equipment
for garage and service station attached.
His Interest no longer rests merely IN
the sale Of Buick cars. but largely IN
the service and satisfaction he can
render and give 10 each owner. by In
creAsing the efficient use Of his sales
product In the hands Of his trade.
Day and night service has been
largely adopted. Supplies OF every
character a. well a. large repair stock
are carried IN well equipped stock
rooms. and his organization Of efficient
service men are ready upon short
notice 20 render aid 20 any owner
Service cars have become an essential
part Of each service station. and their
promptness IN answering calls have
been Of value and benefit 70 all con-
cerned.
Upon nearly all main highways
throughous the United states dealers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

the thrilling romantic tale Of Henry c
Rowland. published in the Saturday
Evening Post.
buds" is a story OF the aftermath
of the great war. OF the pillage OF dew.
astated Europe, and one of the thou.
sand Of treasures Of which 1t was
robbed by those hawks. who are always
to be found following the path OF de-
struction-the ghouls Of deserted cha
teaux and palaces.
The treasure with which the story
deals is the famous Sultana diamond.
wrested from French woman by
German officers. This with other stolen
treasure is struggled across tho
Atlantic on large steamers secreted In
small boxes which are strung together
by small chains and dropped out OF
the portfolios shortly before the ves-
sells reach port.
Captain Phoebe Plunkett (rom
Moore), discharged from the u. S. SER
vice. meets Patricia Melton (Christine
Mayo at a friends house. She tells
him she is In the French secret serv-
Ice and asks his aid. He volunteers
to go with her to meet an incoming
vessel in a motor boat and apprehend
the work of the smugglers After des-
perate adventures in high seas they sink
the small boat of the smugglers, cap
ture their booty and make for the shore
where they find a shelter. Piunkett's
suspicious of Patricia are aroused when
he hears her. the following morning,
opening the chain OF boxes in an ad-
Joining room, without taking him into
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
CURWOOD FEATURE AT
BIJOU THEATER SUNDAY
Two Attractive Vaudeville
Vaudeville Bills Promised
for Coming Week.

One of the most interesting and
thrilling photoplay productions OF the
year is Back to Gods Country" The
James Oliver Curwood story. that comes
to the Bijou tomorrow. ~Back to Gods
Country" has not only fine cast OF
players but boasts OF fourteen different
kinds of animals.
Nell Shipman. the Swimming Girt
and Wheeler Oakman. are the leading
players. Miss Shipman 10 a swimmer
OF renown and shows Aquatic prowess
in this picture in temperature, MIND
you. OF many degrees below zero.
The plot of the story, like all of the
Curwood novels. is laid In the great
northwest. The producing company
took Its cast OF players to north OF IS
and filmed the entire production in the
artic circle.
The intimate scenes OF animal life
caught by the camera are marvellous
The flashes Of cub bears and big bruins
natural habitat are delightful and not
only move the small boy to enthuslas-
tic outburst but also stir the sporting
blood OF the older ones.
One Of She leading characters of the
story is "Wapi. The Killer" the big
Dane that protects his master when
ever peril turks near. The pursuit OF
this dog over the frozen wastes to In
tercept the william who is attempting
to prevent the girl from reaching a
trading post with her sick husband.
and the dogs fight with the husky team
Is thrill seldom accomplished in the
movies. The photography is excellent
and the atmosphere SO unusual that tho
photoplay is one OF the best bits of en-
tertainment seen In long. long time.
A special musical program has been
arranged by the Bijou orchestra.
The Vaudeville Program.
Vaudeville at this house next week
ETY. of acts have been booked for the
week, and those who have been keep
ing UP with the programs of the past
few months, will find that there is
something lust as good" in store for
them both periods next week.
Van and Miller. q trio OF comedians in
Treat En- Rough" They are knock
about comedians who literally wipe up
the floor with one another. They
specialize IN twists and turns and in
taking fan out OF each other.
Nellie Burt, a singing coincidence.
is next on the bill, and following is one
of the headline acts. Emmett Briscoe
and company, trio of clever comedy |
The title OF their skit is
Front" Mr.. Briscoe is assisted by |
Evelyn Ward and w. l.. Cushing. |
Front" Is twenty minutes of life In |
a hotel lobby. with the bell boy here |
and there and everywhere, all OF the
time performing the task of eighteen
men, but never quite filling the bill of |
one. Tommy Hayden. the English
and Carmen Ercele. a
prima donna violinist. is another big
act on the program. They will be seen
and heard in a blend q humor ana
music.
The big added attraction of the pro-
gram is the Hawaiian Serenaders, a
singing, dancing and musical
offering with six people.
The last half will see Arms and Down
ng. In a comedy cycling act; Cunning
nam and Bennett. in comedy and songs;
Edna Nickerson trio, In a beautiful
,ffering: Bert Kennedy and Nobody,
he famous blackface comedian. and
Betty Elder and company in comedy
,ddity.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

her confidence.
After Capt. Piunkett has had the
opportunity to aid Olga Karakon
Naomi Childers) in New York, he goes
to her home and meets her father,
a well known and wealthy jeweier. and
some OF his friends who are attempt
ing to stop the smuggling Of gems
from Europe. They ask Plunketrs aid
and having been just discharged from
the service and without a position. he
agrees to help them. Later at an old
antique shop in New York. he is amazed
to see Karakon come to the shop to in
terview men whom he konws Is inte-
ested in the Illegal traffio OF jewels.
He believes Karakon is In league with
them and is disheartened. for he 10 in
love with the daughter. Olga, ana Is
positive that she is sincere.
At this point Patricia comes 10 the
antique shop and the manner In which
Plunkett rescues her and saves the ex-
posture OF olga's father, forms q hitting
climax to a picture full OF action and
replete with thrills.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
LAUGH WITH US

She'd inspected every parrot In the
store. and the dealer was getting
rather tired. She declared one bird
was too green to 20 with the dining
room and another too red for the draw
ing room. and so on.
At last she almost settled on n pur-
chase. Then suddenly she asked:
But is he a good blrd7 1 mean. I
hope no doesn't use dreadful language"
"E's n saint, lady" breathed the
dealer fervently. "Sings 'ymns beauti-
full. I 'ad some parrots wot used TO
swear crool, but. II you'll believe me,
this. ERE bird converted the lot Of
EN-"
How Is II that Arthur never takes
you TO the theater nowadays?" querried
Marie.
We'll. you see," her friend replied.
'one evening II rained and we sat In
the parlor."
"Yes7"
well ever since that we--oh. I don't
know-but dent you think that theaters
are an awful bore?''
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
ROBERT WARWICK in
THOU ART THE MAN"
At Fine Arts Sundsy--William
Russell and Charles Chap
lin Follow.

Thou Art the Man." starring Rober,
Warwick, will be the attraction tomor.
row at the Fine Arts. Thou Art the
Mann" is said TO be warwick's finest
achievement and is a story OF the dia-
mond fields OF South Africa. 1t has n
splendid theme. one that keeps interest
keen from the very first scene.
William Russell IN Leave II 10 Me-
his latest picture, and Charlie Chaplin
In 1.-THE Count" one OF the Chaplin
classics. will be the feature of the
Fine Arts program Monday ana Tues
day. Leave II To Me-" is described as
a peculiarly Unbalanced production
Il contains. according TO advance re-
ports, all the elements OF actual life In
PROPORTION that make the story OF abb
sorblng interest throughout.
Placed In n town setting, with a rich,
handsome and pleasure-loying young
man (Wllliam RusselD Ms its protag-
onist. and underworld types figuring In
tho narrative. the drama promises TO
create n sensation in motion picture cir
Giles. The star has won an immense fol-
lowing by his virile. gallant characteri-
Nations. This latest release. II Is pre-
dicted. will enhance his reputation for
fnesse. power and versatility.
From q purely technical viewpoint
great deal can be expected from the
picture. as II was staged by Emmett
J. Flynn. n director whose infinite care
with detail makes his productions flaw
less. Tho story is from tho pen Of
Arthur Jackson.
william Russell's leading lady IN this
drama In the charming Eileen Percy. |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

3 Enid Bennett will be seen in 1.-THE
False Road" next Wednesday ana
Thursday at the Fine Arts. She IL
as a girl crook. member OF New York
underworld gang. Her sweetheart.
Roger Morgan. upon being released
from Sing Sing. announces. to her sur
prise. that he is going straight. He
lands job as man-of-all- for the
local banker in a New England town
Thither Miss Bennett. In the role of the
heroine. journeys. in company with a
confederate, to rob the bank owned by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

have installed thousands OF Buick road
signs. and tourists travelling from coast
to coast. lake to gulf. find these road
sings Of great convenience.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
MEMS CLUB TO MEET.
Mercer Glee Club Here Next
Thursday Night.

The Mems club OF the Highland Park
Baptist church will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs, r. r. AGREE,
SIG Duncan avenue. at 1880. DIR. Pick
ard will be the speaker of the occasion.
The Woman's auxiliary of this church
will hold Its monthly business meeting
on April Is, at the home OF Mrs. b. r.
Dettor. 703 Ivy street at 8 pm.
The Mercer Glee club Will appear
In the auditorium OF City High school
April Is. at pm. This entertainment
will he under the auspices OF the
Woman's club
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

While he was making his way about
his platoon one dark night a sergeant
heard the roar of a 20. l. Can" over
head and Owed into a shellhole. II was
hit fully in the wind by the noncomss
head. A moments silenece--a long. deep
breath, and then
Good Lordi Is that you. Sargef"
"Thats me-"
THANK heavenl I was Just waiting
for YOU to explode"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23

FIRE! FIRE! FIREl Delay is dangerous. Buy extinguisher and have sure protection.
 Coneoleum Rug makes home comfortable and cosy. We have them.
 The very latest style of Ladies' Khaki Overalls. The famous Black Bear Brand Mems Bib Overalls FiIlson's warranted to and give satisfaction" Khaki Pants
 We can supply you with nails, locks, hinges and wall board. Paints oils and varnishes. No cheap junk kept realize youdemand the best
 Give
 Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd.
 naeemenO STEWARTB B. C. RYDER ALASKA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
IDYL GEN.

Wednesday afternoon, Nov. II, IS
OF the members and friends OF the
Section cemetery society gave Mrs.
.Sabina Teal, their eXpresident, a
surprise to help her celebrate her
Birthday,
: The afternoon was spent in a so
cial way with music and games. 4
cafeteria lunch of salad, sandwiches
cake, pickles, fruit and coffee was
served
Mrs Teal was presented with a
sum of money as a remembrance
G. l., Hayer of Seneca spent Fri
day night at his son Albert's.
Mrs Bertha Anderson called on her
daughter, Mrs, Zenos Hayer, Thurs
day afternoon.
The women's department OF the
Latter Day Saints church will have
a chicken supper and sale OF aprons
and fancy articles Nov -. Thanks
giving night. at the Ben Rasmussen
home in Miller uhe 4. II. Anderson
place.
The Ami Goodwin family were in
Ottawa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nelson, Mir. and
Mrs. Truman Nelson and Forrest
spent Sunday at Mrs. Elccta Hole s..
MI and Mrs, c. II, Burr, Nh and
MIS-. Clarence Stone of Plano ate
Sunday dinner at Dr. O. r. Hayer's.
FRED liayer spent few DAYS at
Peter llenderson's in Nettle Creek.
Mrs, jeanette Moasman is visiting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
Speed Of a Proiactile

4 proJectilc, weighing LOO pounas
which Is fired in 1i-inch onn. ,o,,.,,,
me gun at Il speed of almost huIf n
mile second. At three ri,ns u,o
speed has but slightly slackenod
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

relatives rom Plano one day Last
we<l
over last Sunday with th-ir amt,
Mrs. i'd Powell in Meut--d
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
CITY PROPERTY:

CITY PROPERTY;
TEN ROOM HOME: South otta
va; electric lights, gas, hot cisterr
/ ard cold city water four places ir
house; bath, two toilets, hard wooc
floors, furnace. three lots, barn, gar
age, chicken house, tool house, q
fruit trees. grapes etc.
EIGHT ROOM HOME: South OF
taWa; built this year; every conven
fence family would want; garage
bargain.
. EIGHT ROoM HOME: W. Ottawa
ren1ode'ed throughout inside, garage
good neighborhood, close to town.
! FIVE ROOM COTTAGE: W. O.ta.
Wa; erected 1915; bath, city and els
tern water gas, electric lights. fur,
mace, cement basement, gas heater
ana coil in furnace, buiIt.in cup.
/ boards, hardwood floors, cement
walks; lot 50x146, Price $1,000
SIX ROOM CoTTAGr, w. Ottawa.
erected 1915 city and cister water,
electric lights, gas, hardwood floors.
cement walks; lot 5osl49 Price
81, SEQ.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE: w. Ota-
wa; city and cistern water, electric
lights, gas, cement walks. concrete
drive; lot 60t96. Price $1,000.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE: ". otta.
wa; erected 1916; bath. hardwood
floors, furnace, electric lights. gas,
cement basement, laundry, gas heat.
er, coil in furnace, cement walks,
concrete drive. built.in cupboards,
sideboard. window seats in dining
room; lot 40x96. Price $4,000.
SIX ROOM COTTAGE: w. Ottawa:
erected 1909; toilet. gas, electric
lights, city and cistern water, concrete
walks. Lot 4ox96. Price $4,000
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE: East Main
street in fair condition, city and els.
tern water; gas, electric lights; large
new shop recently built; poultry
house, orchard. A small cottage
could be built out OF the shop. Two
lots 6ox320. Price $4,000 bargain.
c.. A. CROWDEN
Real Estate.
6t3 First Ave- Ottawa. III. Phone 1858
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

young woman
4 peers in her
glass, she may
see PIN pie S
an d bIotches
and she I'M
mcdiatcly goes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

CALIFORNIA FARMS, That will
produce most any crop. See my
list Before buying
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
LET GEORGE DO IT."
CONFIDENCE

WItl 4 IIttIe Cash, IS al you need
10 own 4 farm.
IA SALE COUNTY FARMS: have
4 real bargain at $500 per acre
Farms in this vicinity are priced
a. $500 and $500 per acre.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS FARMS:
Some great bargains.
VIRGINIA FARMS: The best in the
U. S. at SIS to $50 per acre.
Money is hard 20 ge. now. but YOU
can borrow from to per cent. to
Hu par ocut OF the purchase price
on Virginia farm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23

yAyZAsk y -
= . =
~ ~ ~ - -~~s--s-s-s~s-~.-~A- ss--s-so
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
nAvIs BROWN

Davis Brown, son of George B.
and Eliza Ann Brown was born in
Royalton Township, Fulton County,
Ohio on January 4th, 1912 and died
February 18th, 1920, at his home
In Toledo, Ohio, aged 78 years, l
month and 9 days. He was stricken
with paralysis on February 9th,
and death came a week later. He
was conscious until the last and was
a patient sufferer.
He was married to Harriet A.
johnson on December 30th, 1870 at
Morenci, Michigan and to this union
were born three sons and one daught-
er; George Sullivan Brown of Swan
ton; Marvind D. Brown, of Toledo;
Chloe Jane Fetteman of Toledo ano
Eugene A. Brown of Toledo. He
leaves to mourn his departure g
wife, four children, one brother
Dallas Brown of Toledo, one hall
sister, Mrs. Eliza Pierson, eighi
grandchildren and one great grand
child, besides host of loving
friends.
He was a great worker in the Ma.
sonic Lodge and was member c1
Royalton Union F. and A. M. No
434 and the R. A. M. Chapter Of
Lyons. The Wauseon Counsel No
SO, Royal and select Master Masons
The Toledo Comnandry No. Z ans
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20

the Magnolia Chapter order of the
Eastern Star No. 81 at Lyons.
He was just and upright man,
kind and loving father. nc isay:a
a host of friends who will miss his
kindly face and words of counsel
and good fellowship.
Il know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan,
And all things work together
For the final good of man,
And l know when my soul speeds
onward,
In it's grand eternal quest,
/ shall say, as l look back earth
ward
4 Whatever is, is BEST
Funeral services were held at
Lyons Monday afternoon and inter
ment made in the cemetery at that
! place. His nephew Davis B. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Knight
I from Wauseon attended the funeral
! services.