davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
WHY THAT HEADACHE? !?

When Won know the cause of dis
ease a cure may often be effected. This
is particularly true of headache. Head
ache often results from constipation or
a disordered condition of the stomach
which may be corrected by taking a
dose or two of Chamberlain Tablets.
Try it. These tablets are easy to tako
and mild and gentle in effect.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE

As executors of the estate of John
H. Argo, deceased, we will ask that all
persons owing said estate or having
bills against same will render these
before June 30th to
Milford Trust Co.,
executors of John H. Argo, deceased.
5-2S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
LICENSE NOTICE, SUSSEX COUNTY

All licenses expired the first of
June, and must be renewed on or be-
fore the thirtieth day of June, in order
to avoid the penalty which will other
wise be added, pursuant to the Laws
of Delaware, Vol. 2S, Chapter 13, Sec.
175. Frank W. Lawson, Clerk of the
Peace. Sussex County. 6-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
NOW is THE TIME TO GET RID OF
YOUR RHEUMATISM.

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism buy bottls of
Chamberlain Liniment and massage
the affected parts twice day with it.
You are certain to be very much bene-
fitted bp it if not actually cured. Try it.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING

am prepared to do all kinds OF
hauling 20 all parts Of the Peninsula
s,Nec1al care and attention given to
mo ing; Farmers, let me haul your
graz. and fertilizers. Phone 50.
n. A. Ryder,
I1-22-t& Milford. DOl
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
WARNING

As I know the parties who took the
doors from my property, known as
Island Farm" 1 hereby forewarn
same parties to return these doors
before l take further steps to secure
same. Mrs. Frank Greco, Milford. 6-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
LIVE STOCK,
Automobiles,
Wagons, Carriages,
Harness

and whatever else happens to come in
HARNESS of harness of all de
scriptions. -Four sets of good driving
harness in this lot; also lot Of good
collars, brides. and work harness.
HORSES AND MULES-Twenty-fivC
head of horses and mules from sur
rounding country In this lot you will
find some as good as they grow.
Horses sold well at last sale. If you
have any. bring them in.
cows will positively have several
good cows and heifers. Among these
you will find a year old Jersey COW !;
extra good milk and butter COW; Al
derney cows, S years old, q good COW.
PIGS AND SHOATS- Between 20 and
40 head of fine, thrifty pigs; as fine
lot of pigs as you will find to be
sold for the high dollar, also one fine
SOW, with II pigs by her side.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND FARM
ING INIPLEAIENTS-One good, >
horse wagon, several carriages and
runabouts. One good block and fall.
HOUSEHOLD G0ODS-One good
extension table. lot of odds and ends.
Bring your stuff in and get the cash.
THIS WILL BE THE LAST SALE
OF THE SEASON =.
j. S. WILLIS, Milford, Del.
Phone 232-R-12
VIM. II. Collins, auctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

Advertising rate IN this column one cant
a word each and every insertion
An ads tn this column musx be paid foT
IN advance This is tho only way 40
which orders viii be received for these
small ada No ed received foF less than
10 cents. n you have an ad which you
want inserted, count cihe words taddEsaa@
and aH) and multiply by the number OF
times which you want the ad 20 run
Send the amount with the ad
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
1Oa4u
NOTICE

All persons are forbidden to dump
refuse, garbage or other material of
any nature whatsoever upon the lot
adjoining the Causey Mill property.
Equitable Trust Co., Trustee, Will
mingtOn. 5-2S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. John r. Mcgee and son of Mil
ton wish to express their gratitude to
friends and neighborS for all the kind
ness shown them in their late be-
reavement. II
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
MILFORD-FIVE
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE KENT AND SUSSEX
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION.

That a meeting for the election of
fifteen directors will be held on the
first Wednesday evening in July at
: 80 p. m. in its Office, in South Mil
ford, near the bridge.
L. n HEARN, Pres.
T. A. KIRBY, See. 6-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
NOTICE

WILL BUY your wheat and shened
corn and Will load to your nearest sta
ton where 1 can get a car load and will
pay you the highest cash market price.
Write, telephone 5-R-21 or call J. B.
Hendricks, Frederick, Del. e-4-l0tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The county taxes of the 10th Repre-
sentative District are now due. A SO
rebate will be given if paid before
July 1st. ]. Frank Salevan, Milford,
Del. Gift
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
WANTED POULTRY

Wil pay highest cash price for all
kinds Of Poultry. Phone and 1 Wnl
call. Phone 40. 66.
George F. Reed,
lO-z4-u Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND
POULTRY WANTED.

l wall pay the highest cash price for
all kinds Of Country Produce. Poultry
a speciality. R. H. DERRICKsoN.
2,76f Lincoln City, Del.
Phone I44-fe6.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
HAULING AT ALL TINES

Having bought another truck. I am
now prepared to do all kinds of haul
ing. Edward J. SaleVan, Milford, Del.
Phone 27O. 1-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
LOST

LOST-At the railroad calf pen, a
small chain about 13 feet long. Find
er leave at Pierce Hardware or notify
B. Y. Deputy. b. 2. Deputy, Milford,
Del Cliff
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-We offer the following
Durocs, , young sows to farrOw this
summer forty and fifty dollars each,
one pure bred boar, one year old. fifty
dollars All of the above are cholera
immuned, also have a few pure bred
pigs left. ten dollars each at weeks.
Ready June 2Oth. Call, write or phone
today to 2. Mortimer Brown, Harring-
ton. r. ID. 6-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

LOST CERTIFICATE-Certificate
No. 276, for one share Of capital stock
Of The Sussex Trust Company, a cor
poration of the State Of Delaware,
domiciled at Georgetown, with Branch
at Milton, in the name Of the under
signed. has been .ust or destroyed; re-
ward will be given for its return.
NOTICE is hereby given to I'll per-
sons to whom it may concern to show
cause why a new certificate shall not
be issued by the Company in lieu of
the one lost or destroyed as aforesaid,
under the provisions of the bylaws Of
the Company and the Statutes in that
behalf. 6-11-6t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

LOST-June 3, between Harrington
and Milford, box containing blue silk
poplin dress and voile waist. Finder
please return to this Office and receive
reward. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS

We are now in position to handle
any and all produce our members may
have to sell. Call at our office over
Belts Store, next to the Caulk Den
tai Co. and let us explain how we will
save you the speculatorS profit by
marketing and buying YOUR GOODS
DIRECT.
We also are in the market to buy
any and all farm produce anyone may
have to sell. VIII at all times pay
highest market price for anything you
may have to offer. Get our prices on
EGGS, CHICKENS. BERRIES,
CORN. WHEAT POTATOES.
etc. by calling MILFORD 279
FARMERS PRODUCE
ASSOCIATION OF MILFORD
Jno. W. Burris. Sales Manager and
Buyer
Winter c. Bennett, President
John r. Hall. Vice-president
Byron u. Deputy. Secretary.
TheO W. Shockley, Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-Three pure bred big type
Poland China Boar pigs. Weighed forty
pounds the day they We're seven weeks
Old. Here is a chance to improve your
hog stock with something extra good.
Also have one sow pig for sale Of same
litter. win have pigs registered in buy
DeI 5-2S-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-Overland automobile. Well
equipped with new tires. electric lights,
self-starter and speedometer. Machine in
perfect condition. No further use. VIII
sell cheap. Price can be arranged TO suit
purchaser. Apply Stills restaurant, Mil
ford, Del. O-4-dtp
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-l 1-2 acre farm, more or
less, located on the Cedar Beach Road,
10 miles from Milford. Six room dwell
ing with out kitchen, and out buildings
in good condition For further particu-
lars apply to Herman W. sharp Mil
ford. o-Zo-ot
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-One Deering binder, sew
en- foot cut. guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. Also one good horse weighs twelve
hundred pounds. ten years old this
spring william G. Smith, Oyster Rocks,
Lewes, phone 10S-R-5. 6-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-House and lot. No. 103
Montgomery street, South Milford,
rooms, attic and cellar. For price and
terms apply to VIM. V. Sipple, Sr.,
Milford. 6-ll-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-Large kitchen stove,
suitable for farm, burns wood only.
Also a few yards of linOleum. Mrs.
Wallace Handy, Milford. 6-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-Dark bay horse, good
driver and will work good in all har-
ness. twelve years old. If interested,
write or come and see him in harness.
Dudley Walker, Pennington, Del. 1tp
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09
Mote d'Igiene
TOTIGLIOLi CONDJTTORI DI
EPIDElIIE

II Public Health Service dcgli
Stati Unit ci comunica che i'm COO
pcrazionc con Boards Of Health"
stataH, ha da tempo prcso adequate
misurc per faboIizione di toyaglioIi
che scryono aII'uso commc G che so-
no j piu' pcricoIosi propagatori di
gcmi dele malattic infettiyc. Be
ne ranno gli aIberghi dcgli Stati L.
niti - dImeno gran partc di cssi
~ che hanno adottato il sitema di
fomire al cIicnti toyagliuoli chiu-
ST in buste. II clicntc che deyc usar-
Ii per il bagno mattutino scmplicc-
mente per detcrgcrsi la laccia o Ic
mani ha cost il suo tovagliuolo bian-
60, di bucato, ben protetto contro j
germi Pero', non tutti abitmo mel
grandi 'hotcIs'; vi e un numero
stragrante di piccoli aIberghi. di luo-
CHI pubblici modestissimi, di "board-
ing houses" dove qucsto scryizio di
cstrcma puIizia non 81 seguc; in que
sti luoghi 81 troya sempre inyecc la
toyaglia umidiccia, male odorante,
seryita un minute prima ad un al
tro indiyiduo nellie famigIic operate
avyiene 10 stcsso: il piu' dele yolte
tutti j component di una medesima
famiglia usano per asciugarsi il yiso
.e lc mani 10 stesso asciugamano. f.
oyyio aggiungcre che in questo mo-
do j germi trovano facilissima la
trasmissione da una persona allaI-
ira.
vi e poi un'altro caso. Ncgli stes-
81 piccoli aIbcrghi 0 boarding
houses" 81 e. adottato bens' il siste-
ma di Distribute ad ogni persona il
proprio toyagliuoIo, eyitando COST il
male maggioro del coutagio; ma ST
.incorre in un'altro inconvenience e.
/ guaImente grave: quello di appende-
re Questi toyagIiuoli Funo accanto al
1 PaItro in appo-iti attaccapanni, in
|modo che cssi rimangono in contatto.
Basta questo perchc j gemi 81 dif-
/ fondano.
Bisognerc1be inyccc scnz'aluo so-
|guirc questo sistema oguuno abba
|il suo toyagLiuoIo personalc che do
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09
LIE tOnbG del SOIddti
Americana in FrdRCid

La dirczione dcl'escrcito america
no G la Crocc Rossa ranno grandi
sforzi per ritrovare le tombe di tut
ii gil Americani pcriti in guerra.
Spcsso il compito e assai arduo per-
che motif combattenti caddcro al
di la dclle Iinee ncmiche furono
sepolti precipitatamentc. fra un at
tacco e laltro. TToyata la tomba, Ia
Croce Rossa americana ne fa una lo-
tografa per la ramiglia del caduto.
! prigionieri tedeschi sono stati
preziosi nel'aiutare al compimento
di quest'opera pietosa. Uno di es-
81, per esempio, 81 ricordo' che, do
po un contr' attacco durante il qua
lie tedeschi 81 erano impossessati
di un villaggio, parecchi americani
crano stati sepolti, in tutta fretta,
in un dato luogo Egli descrisse CO.
me j cadaveri fossero stati stesi in
ire file in una buca formata dallo
scoppio di un obice condusse gil
opcrai della Croce Rossa sui postoDi
fattl ] cadaver GurOnO trOyatI, i
dentifcati scpolti mel Cimitero di
Romagnc, il piu' grande della Fran
cia
Dele ottantamila tombe di solda-
Ii Americani in Francia solo tremila
non sono state fotografate. La mag
gior partc III esse 1acchiudc cadu-
ii della 27ma Soma Divisione,
le quail 81 trovayano con le truppe
Britanniche, sotto nj Generate
French, nella regione della Somme
le loro t1mbc sono sparse nellie Sc
zione di Barbecue e di st. Meme
hould I'm primavera cssi saranuo
tutti trasferiti al cimitero di Roma
gne e 81 compIctera' Felenco del mo-
mi del caduti con lc rispettiye fo-
tografe dele tombe.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09
LA CONFERENZA

Fra la gente per beRe Ie confcreH-
70 crauO ma roita di modd, ora ie
detestdHo. forSe pcrche' Sc ne e abu-
sato: ne le conference dciia pace
sfuggono ALA iegge generate.
che casa G., iHfdth, ma coufcren-
za? Una fila di parole dcttc do quat-
cuno, con moHa prosopopca, a.
scoltatatc dairuditorio con deferenzG
che naSconde Ii ScccaiHra. D0po Ia
conferenza tuttj tirano 81, SU doiie
comode poltrone, / corpi sonaoieati
sospirano: "Se Dio ruoic. G. fai-
ta"l
T. fnjta anchc Ia confcrcpsa di
San Reno, doUe gil interrcnuti non
81 soRo certamcute GHHoiah q mott
70 della bcLezza del Ltogo; Ia naiu-
ia Vi ha sparse ! suoi iHconti q pie
ne mani Ia cortesia dcgi abitanti
dcUe arer fGtto IL reStO,
Ma ! conferenejcri hanno 0ruio
soitanto nm succesSo di Stima, giGc-
che la conferen:a non e. piacjuta q
Hessumo Sc hann0 bditutc ic mani.
Than fatto per educazione motto
diScretamentc.
ST e Gnche questa roitG, inHcggia-
to allie tc0rie ideaH che da tauio tenn
po seruon0 di csca per premiere !
pesci piccoh; ma 81 e, ueila protic0,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09
Sc MESSENE PIANGE
SPARTA NON RIDE!

ST ieggoBO spesso Hoii.ic poco hr-
ie sulia siiua.ioue INTERIM dIt0iiJ,
sia sui giornait siranieri che nellie
y0rtic0Iari c0J1fSp0udcu.c moIh, IN
ciWati al pessimjSmo pin nero. ne
tragg0Ho paW0Sj auspici per- iorr,-
Hirc. jmmem0ri forsc che Il u0yiro
pacSe ba attrarersai0 criSi ben pin
ycrie di quesia ie ba Superaic.
Ma, oltre guesio pensier0, c'e cHgi-
che alira coS0; ie c0adi.i0ni dcifI-
tqlia Sc non souo roScc. uon souo
peqgior di qucYc di attire na.ioai
tocchc dalla crisi del dopo-gucrra
LeggeUamo raltr0 gioruo IN 1m gior
male fraHccsc igio allie rjgeuii isti-
iuzioRi. che Il diSagio ccoHomico an
che la e. g,undc; che Ie condi.ioui
deHa politica interim SoHo iutfaIiro
che raSsicwdut, poicbc' ie agiia.io-
nj del sorUerSiuj del nom souucrsiri
che chied0H0 c0aiiHH migiior0meHti
economical. S0n0 intense r nan dc-
cenndB0 ccSsue. LIN SpocHazj0Hc
poi 50 esercita mel mOdo piU Sfacciato
su tltto su tutti. 81 ia una coHti-
ma iacctta di Spe.:ai dargcHt0 al
puHto da farli spayire quasi daIla
cjrcOidziOHe, Obblig0HdO cosi' chi de-
ne spendere a cambiare. CON pcrditG,
gr0sSi bjgliet6 di jaHca: in segmto
all, ,.,y,,,,,.,,,., -, a.. .,,s--,,yt 81 a. syrgr
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09

vati, e rdssicura.ionr obbIigotorio
contro la diS0ccUpI-ioHc mroIoai0-
ria. che da' la sicurczza del'csistcn-
"a a coloro i quail per circostanze
e per fatti non imputabili ALA loro
volonta' 81 troyano temporancamente
priv di layoro.
Sirfatto proyyedimento e attuato
e intcgrato per mczzo di m Uff-
clio Ha:ionaie per il coiiocament0 @
Ia diSoccupasione, con sede Centrale
i'm Roma ramifcazioni che 81 e.
stendono fno al piu' piccoli comu-
nj.
II vasto organismo di preyidenza
Sociale elaborate durante la guerra
e ormai m fatto compute, ponc
TItalia in prima linca. ira lie nazio-
nj civil, per la cura degh Interest,"
del layoratori Questi. gia' graft al
Governo per principi di alta giu-
stizia di pereQuazionc tributaria,
contcnuti nclla grandc riforma fsca-
lc, acquistano maggior confdenza
dalIe uuovc disposizioni in loro ravo-
re. e Iayorano scrcnamcntc, sicuri
di non dover ricorrcrc ad atti di yio-
lenza per ottcncre j miglioramenti
Ioro dovuti.
pochi sciopori non sono che ma
nirestazioni sporadiche di limitata
Importance. II buon sense del la
voratore italiano, ha presto faciI-
mcnte ragione di loro.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09
NOTE T COMMENT

ridoHare al mondo la giusti.ia ed il
ben assere. Intanto il gorc1no ba pre-
so tutte lie prccauziom per- froHicg-
giare la yitua.ioHc Q Spcriamo che ci
rieSca.
Ma Il mate dai gaolc e. aftiHa
tlltta TlmaHiiq' e. III origiuc comu-
ne ricne daila guerra e daiia disiru-
EioHe Il mondo Stara troppo beuc
prima stu troppo male adn><o. Non
r'e' che nm rimedi0: rii0ruarc al la
roro 2 questo rimedio raIe per tuiH,
riHf riuciiOrii
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09

a TTn--D I'-T--IIII----I--I-I,-- \, ~, -
m, ii ,roJit; ;,,a,,,,.,;,,,I; -, -
ynIo. ,rs fI,,.;a,, a',I; I,,I;,,,
sidonti a,I'Estra o,'" -. w" tt 49, ~
Iocitar,onto i, ,,r,,t;t ", ,, ~, W.
cossario ,,a,. - ,, ,n.,''" ~ ~ t .t''ni''' @ ~
mo occorropt Ill IN, ',,,',i, t,',;,, nv m ''
-, III b,,-,
II nonoIo iraIiooo sottosc,.;,ondo
I,rg,r,.nta nj nr"stit i,tor,,a J ''''o "
oneIIo ostorn IN doiIari do, ao.;, ~ ,,, "
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09
NOTE POLITICHE
II nOStrO candidate

lie elezioni primaric 81 sono avyi-
cinate ed il nostro candidate a De
putato Statale, DR.. Domcnico Bagli-
yo. puo' dirsi ben soddisfatto del
progrcsso della sua candidatura.
Non y'ha oramai ucssm dubbio
che il DR.. Domenico BagIiyo ayra'
il sUffragio di tutti gil italiani del
so Distrctto, di qualunquc partito
essi facciano parte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09
PRESTITO ITALIANO IN DOLLARI


j. NJ. Keynes, C. b., rapprescn-
tante del Tesoro Inglese ALA Confc-
renza della Pace, profondo studioso
q conoscitore della situazione linan-
ziaria intcrnazionale anti e post-bel-
lica. mel suo libro di recente pubbli-
cazione "The Economic Consequen-
ccs of the Peace. a pag. 245 COST
parla deII'Italia:
"The budgetary position Of Italy is per-
Chaps superior to that of France.
"Italaa finance throughout the irar igas
''aore cnterpyisiug than the French, and
"far greater efforts 1ocrc made to inn
'prope tarafiou and pay for hle toar''.
II Iusinghiero giudizio del criti-
go iuglese e. tuttavia anteriore ALA
uande riforma tributaria @ All corag-
gi0si proyyedimenti finaziari adotta-
tt recaltamentc dal GoveIuo Italia
no per dare al nostro bilaucio nm
complete e saldo ordinamento.
.Ll FIDUCII ELI FORA DEL
POPJLD ITiLI4NC
Inuee If attou5ere la risc0siaue
dele iudeunita' doFu0a daI uemica.
IItalia sta provya5eudo d tuti ! graz
v0si 0nafi derivauti dalla Guerra.
modiante nuoye imposte sui cou.u-
1um5i 6 uuoye economic uelIa Anne
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-09

po usato doryebbo cssere passato al
bucato G quindi asciugato possibil-
.mentc al sole, il grande purifcatore
.di ogni cosa, il ncmico massimo, il
grande giustizicrc iii tutti j micro
hi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Grandview and Vicinity.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Atkins and
family of Kansas, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Atkins father, l. L. Harris and
family.
A few of this neighborhood attend
ed the ice cream supper at Amoret
Saturday night.
T. S. McHenry returned from Ok
lahoma Monday, where he has been
visiting with relatives and friends.
Clay Meyers returned to Kansas
Thursday, where he is working in the
oil fields. l wonder if he will get
"homesick' again? Hope SO. ''-@
Childrens' Day exercises were held
at Greenwich Sunday. They sure had
a fine program, owing to the busy
time. Oh, boy! you ought to have
heard the quartet. Bro. Harris gave
us a long and interesting talk on
Foreign Missions. The offering TAX
en- came to thirty-fouF dollars. This
much will help out wonderfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hensley, OF
Kansas City, are visiting with the
latter's brother, Fl. ]. Scribner and
family.
A. B. Gray and family called on J..
J. Fust and family, OF near Hume,
Sunday afternoon.
Carl Keith spent Sunday with his
grandfather, MIR. John Woodfin and
family, OF Hume.
Philip Herman made business trip
to Kansas City the first Of the week.
Fred Laughlin spent Sunday with
his brother, E. Z. Laughlin, of south
Of Foster.
Most of the farmers are harvesting
their small grain at the present time.
The new house OF Louis Stalker is
almost completed.
The Captain said that we could buy
a whole lot of firecrackers, torpedoes,
ETC., the Fourth ..
| THE SHENANlGANS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Another Pioneer Citizen Gone.

David Peeler,- well known and
time honored citizen, who until re-
Gently has lived about nine miles
southwest of Appleton City, in Bates
county, passed away at the Clinton
Hospital about 7 o'clock last Sunday
evening after lingering illness from
internal cancer. Deceased was born
in Rutherford county, North Caro-
lima, April ), 1886 At the age of -
he immigrated to Indiana. When the
war broke out he championed the
cause OF the Southern Confederacy
and fought for it for eighteen
months, being with Gen. Lee at the
time of his surrender. Jan. 81, 1869,
he was united in marriage to Isabelle
Hendricks, who preceded him to yen
der shore March IL, 1890. This union
was blessed with eight surviving chill
dren who rise up to call them blessed.
They are Samuel, John, Cameron, Al
fred, Clarence, Emma, Daisy and
Sally. About the year 1884 he pro-
fessed faith in Jesus Christ and cast
his lot with the Cumberland Prcsby-
terrain church and remained a faith
Jul member until the time of its dis
solution. On Oct. 22, 1896, he was
again united in marriage, this time 10
Harriet J. Cowley. To this union, a
son, Merrill, was born, both surviv-
ing the father. Funeral services were
conducted from the home, Tuesday,
June 22, by II. +. Carpenter OF APP
pleton City in the presence OF a large
and sympathetic assembly of friends
and relatives, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest by the side
of his first wife in the Blackwell cem-
etery. Mr.. Peeler leaves two broth
ers, Will Peeler, of Oklahoma, and
John Peeler of Dana, Ind, to join in
mourning with his wife and nine sur
viving children, also a host of friends.
Appleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Fair Mount News.

Still hot and very dry and fine for
the chinch bugs, which are quite
plentiful.
Lizzie Leiner, who has been in Ne
braska the past year, came home last
Tuesday and is very poorly. She
was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Leiner.
Miss Lydia Rapp, Lena Bohm and
Ida Schenker, Mrs. Henry Bracher
and daughter and Mrs. Fred Hammer
and daughter were fishing last Thurs
day and had splendid time.
Lydia, Hilda and Amos kapp and
Oscar, Katie and Josephine called at
the Ben Midkff home last Thursday
night
frank Rapp and family called at
the Herman Leiner home last Tues
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Vogt, Jr., and
son, Alvin, ate ice cream Saturday
night at the home of her parents, I.
NJ. Rapp and family.
Rev. Heinke, Bruno Zimmersheat,
andZ Lewis Meyer and families and
Katie Bracher and Amos Rapp visited
Sunday at the Frank Rapp home.
{. Nj. Rapp and daughter Lydia,
and +. c. Vogt, Jr., and son, Alvin,
called at the Nick Rapp home Sunday
afternoon.
| Lewis Fleischer and family and Mrs.
Leiner spent Sunday night at the Joe
Bracher home.
John Yoss and family spent Sun
day night at the Nick Rapp home.
Some of the young folks visited
Sunday night at the Herman Leiner
home. --.-
F. c. Vogt, Jr., and family ate din
ner Sunday with her parents, {. Nj.
Rapp and family.
Mrs. Ferd Leiner spent the day
Monday with Mrs. c. NJ. Rapp.
Mrs. Heinke is on the sick list al
present