davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

at St Johns Slovak church, where
high mass was celebrated By Rev ia
Their Benedict Rajcany, interment being
at St. Johns Slovak cemetery. 1t
seems unbelievable to think of this
young life being thus snuffed out. and
great is the sympathy or the commun-
ity in behalf Of the bereaved family
The deceased was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bodney of Fischrupp avenue
and was a young man who was univer-
sally known. A little over two years
ago he was united in marriage to Miss
Mamie Szudinsl1i. he being then the
proprietor Of sporting goods store in
the Slovak Dom This he sold when
called into service and upon his return
took the position on the stills at the
Sinclair Co. The young couple were
residing with Mr.. Bodney's parents.
since his return home. having had their
plans ready to begin the erection OF a
new home in the spring. The victim
of the sad accident was a member Of
the G. 0. F. and also of the X Of C.
lie is survived BY his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Bodney, his Young wife. a
sixteen months old son and four broth
ers and two sisters. they being Paul
John. Michael. Steve and Anna and
Margaret Bodney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
GORDON'S SEMI-ANNUAI
CLEARANCE SALE
NOW ~ FULL SWING
H. GORDON & SONS

FOR SALE OR TRADE New Modern
Six Room House in West Park Add.
for sale or trade for land in White CO..
Ark., Address F. Q. Box 7e7. Whiting.
Ind. j -2o-2
FOR sALE.-Rced Baby Carriage. is
practically new, reasonable, 1928 At
Gibson avenue COL
ACCOUNTS DUE Jan. goth. are payable
on or before Jan %, Whiting News
Co. 524 10th street 1-2o-2
70 do light house work
also middle aged lady to assist with
cooking. good wages. room and board
included, 4ol 1l9th street. phone NO
l2e-L Z. Mrs Brown 2o-I
PRINCESs THEATRE TONIGHT
NORMA TALMADGE
i'm the
ISLE OF CONQUEST
1901
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Evelyn Greedy in "Oakdale Affair
also Mutt and JEFF in Chamber Maids
revenge and Fox News. I20-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

WANTED Girl for housework. small
family. apply third floor. rear. sos
18th street. 1-2O-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

aad arc accepted by The whiting News
90, Ca, lI9th 81. Phone 13s-N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

PRINCESS THEATRE
LAST TIME TONIGHT.
NORMA TALnAGE in THE ISLE
OF CONQUEST" We guarantee this
picture. 1-19-2t
ANNUAL MEETING of THE
WHITING SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

A d eIi.cio
serving Of rare
fruit favored dcs-
sert costs you less
than one small
apple.
Serve It often
hree times
weekly Wxnter is
when people need
i. And every scry-
ing seems like a
fruit-time dainty.
Gut cut this cup
o f er so gu
won't forget.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

PRINCESS THEATRE
LAST TIME TONIGHT.
NORMA TALMAGE in THE ISLE
OF CONQUEST" We guarantee this
p-cture- 1-19-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Al NOSE mods
are sent free TO
users Of Jify-Jell.
We want you
70 have them. We
want Jify JeIl
served attrae
lively.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
n. Y. Standard Oil
Earnings Expected
To Be 100000,
Net After Taxes to Show Gain
Over S43,OOO,0OO Last
Year; New S3O,OOO,O 900
Bonds Are Offered at Par

Net earnings Of the Standard Oil
Company Of New York for 1920, before
deductions for taxes, will approximate
S60,000,000, according to statement
ssued yesterday on behalf Of the cor
poration in connection with the form al
Offering Of the new issue Of $50 600 900
ten-year T per cent serial debenture
bonds of the company. This compares
with net earnings Of 1896 ,l09 in
1919, after taxes and other charges.
The new serial bonds will mature in
seven annual insta'lments, from Janu-
ary 2, 1925, to January 2, 1881. The
Offering is being made at par by Il
group headed by Blai, & Co., Inc; the
Equitable Trust Company and VIM. A.
Read & Co.
"The capital requirements of the
company have been supplied almost en-
tirely from earnings the formal state
ment in connection with the Offering
says, land in the five years ended De-
cember 81, 1919, about $1l5 600 600
from surplus earnings has been rein
vested in the business. The net qu ca
assets as of June go, 1920, exceed $780,
100000, or over five times the total is
sue of debentures."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Prices Irregular
In Quiet Trading
InOutsitle Market
international Petroleum Ad.
vances Slightly, but Olhcr
Oils Are Generally Weak {:
industrials Fairly Steady

Trading on the curb market wa~
without especial feature yesterday and
price movements were irregular, with
many Of the oils moving lower
standard Oil of California declined
about ten points on the announcemen ut
of S25 100000 bond issue. while stock
Of the New York corporation of the
group, which is said to be aegotiatine
similar financing. was also under
pressure.
Bonds were fairly active, with in
terest still attached to New Haven is,
which sold Up to within. a fraction If
GO on good buying.
international Petroleum advanced 4
to 16A on the final sole. but Simln
eased off to 6as ard Carib Syndicate
sagged to 75s. Maracaibo recovered
nearly point and Salt Creek new sto2ls
advanced to TO-
llndusstrials were fairly steady, with
price changes small.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Ohio Independent Steel
M lis to Law Off 10000

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Dec. 10
Heads Of Independent steel plants here
INdicated to-day that the mills will be
practically idle from the end of this
week until the first Of the year. owing
to lack OF orders. The contemplated
suspension would effect about 10000
workers.
Blast furnaces and other units which
would suffer heavily from suspension
VIII be kept going, it was said, but the
mem departments are expected to be
ldle. United States Steel Corporation
Is in. this district, however, are e,l-
pected 10 continue at their present rate
OF about 80 per cent production.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Realty & Improvement Earns
SO.82 in Seven Months

For the seven months ended Novem-
Der 30 the United States Realty and
improvement Company reports a net
income, aftar expenses and interest, of
Sl'l03,464 equivalent to $3.50 q share
on $16,162,S00 outstanding capital
stock compared with SAL OS4, or $2.72
S ere. for the corresponding period
Of the preceding year. Net earnings
Tor tno period amounted to S1.451 422
an increase Of $662,379 over last year.
S399,1o7, an increase of s335.136 over
the same month in 1919 Net earnings
were SAB 815, an increase Of S335,l3s
over the corresponding month of the
Irecedinp vcar
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Reducing Rail Costs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1e.-New Eng
land railroads are giving minimum
service to shippers in order to cut down
GpeHntlAg costs and reduce losses, the
Interstate Commcrc Commission was
told to-day at hearings on the appii.
cation of the New England carriers
for a readjustment of freight rats
divisions between the roads east ane
west of the Hudson River.
j. +. Slater, assistant to the genera
manager of the New York, New Haver
< Hartford Railroad, told the corn
mission it was impossible to USE
through trains for way-station hauls
as It so delayed freight service tina
shippers were injured
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Sharp Coke Curtail1nent
Net Decrease Of Nearly 800
Ovens i'm GonneIlsvilie

CONNELLSV1LLE, Pa, Dec. 16.-A
net decrease Of 1856 in the number Of
active coke ovens in Che Connelsville
coke district was reported to-day in the
weekly coke review of The Connells-
for an indefinite period at the terminal
tion Of the weeks run Saturday.
This condition is brought about, The
Courier adds. because fully so per cent
of the Merchant blast furnaces are idle
and others operating only part time.
On the other hand, the II. c. F1'ck
Coke Company, as coke maker for the
United States Steel Corporation, has
found it advisable to increase it's coke
production, much OF the increase going
into stock for future use
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
$250o0000
Standard Oil Company California
Ten-Year 7f6 Gold Debentures

January I,
Il torn on daann
0 day ysuceat Ito oandu
% ch emia ua
Equitable
mnencngJ gJanuv 1te22
no excedin rand interest
me oanoa ~ company California
he
ScuiThese Debentus
will obligations priority issue
Market EquThe Standard Oil OUTSTANDING
outv
$oO0oOo0. - s~S' -
AaN
and Central South
0 N
ended
Company
year ~ ~N-A
Price 100
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Financial Items

Edward Froede. OF the foreign deuart
m"nt OF the Colurn bia Trust Company. has
oeen elected assistant secretary of the
William A. Read & Co., az syndIcat.
managers for the issue OF sc5 900 600 ten
year per cent debeutures of the Stand
a"d on Company OF California, announced
mat the subscription books were closed at
20 a M Yesterday. the issue being large
~ oversub bscribcd
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
viii he prepared to exchange on and after
December 20 its outstanding trust re-
ceipts for the detinitive Columbia Graph
Nhone Manufacturing Company live-year 8
per cent sinking fund gold notes. due 1926
with coupon due February 1921. and
subsequent attached, at its trust depart
mont
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Eank Of England Statement

'Unllstod. fseNa ccnts per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
1000 *Un Tex Pet
N1'ri~i
n-10 Ala eka-l7r 9 u

- VI
500 Nv oodJurn o.
NJ,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

800 Alaska -T7r e "
&c ~Alva~a doNYe,li
1Zf Ari Gio0c Cop
GOO tlan a
, On y ich p . d
320o r., h + "a ~
2 90 BIZ Le ige
z7H1 Boo Il
52o0 8 Cali donia.
20C0 *4Can ela-ia 5.
400 <TCashhev
100 Cons N.r Siiyc.
$500 *Cortez s4lyer.
500 C~esscr Con &.
2Oe0 Enuia SIT.
$1,000 *LureHa Or II
500 Eureisa-lIoil,
1900 *TGol Zona -
900 Goiffl tons.
1909 Goidfi Dev. .
2o0o sfGreat Bend. .
5000 *TIiarraiil - "
3 ; Il~cla Mining. .
1900 Howe Sound.
200 ~lren Blossom.
1900 s7Jim Butler.
5000 TJumho Exten
fuJ0 X wanas.
$500 ~fkn0x Divide.
1000 IL Star Cons VI
700 Louisiana Co. J,
1000 TAacN-ni A.g
5000 *1AarXh Mig
300 'Moiher l. Cop
40 ~ 4: al Cop.
IS ~ les Zine
COO Niu!aslng II Q
400 Opnir st u co
5r0 frince Con
i2De Pa = Cop CO
1000 Reg Corsol .
200 Roper Or ;, c.
a201 ~TSi.vcr PEEK.
, 500 $50 a CD & Pl
500 st Croix Silr. g.
1860 stand SLY LII
1000 FTS1ccess Nag
900 IS rtherl1 Dlv.
sJc *Sallapoosa &.
: "Tono clint.
200 >Tono Dlviae.
20 Tono Exten
*HG %Iono Ming
1919 Iprd It's en-. .
2oo0 ~ Mines CT NJ.
fo00 .Tl s Cont ST.
3zce ssNio. y "a D
T. D ~ End Con.
55OC Tlvh caps Alg
1900 Wiibert A.ng =.
100 YAK Cold Al.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Foreign Cow ana >;unic'pa Bonds
One. esl 10 be Added

Bid Asked.
City Of 1orn". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ?4ia 95A
40 Ch is.IAnla. ........-. 30 "a
CO Iirlfn. ............ a5l4 SSH
Argentine tntern 5s. 1945..-... 6sS4
k.4ig olsl of ltlgi1m Us. 1871. a9Sa
do Gs, ly-D. ...........-. 81 u Ss =
10 7t.s lo45..-............. " 9714
.-.l Ja .t,, On o. as 1921. as7s SO
do notes. l92l............... 9s% 98A
DO ie.6 Observation-Disclosures. s0sa 81
do 1929 .................6 81 SIH
DO 1881 ........... ...-...... 50
Chinese Govt IIu kug Ry 5s, 81 39i1 40ls
,hA Ext-rn Js, I9aA. A......... 1917 II =
90 fias Observation-Disclosures. 61la 6ia
Dominican Rep 5s 1888 ......, u 74ts
Ci-y- OF Lyons l5-yr Ga, 1894. 1914 81
90 Narselles f5-yr Gs. 1885,. ~ 79ls
GO Bordeaux l5-yr IS. 1924 70H sS7s
90 ,.4.. Ir4aa, 2J-yr ) l.s. "a 70 701s
French Cow sS 81 issue. $500. "a 100
I'r,ncA, i al IL city Gs, l92l... So u S41S
Govt o swit.erionl ss. 1880 = l02
japanese Govt i-s ster In, 25 75es 1S u
ca 5.-s. -. s1r. iS-o........ 10 a 10 II
60 As string IN, l931....... 5os% o6
CD o',.n tity 5s. l9j2...... 45 As
L \ hs al Br q lr 5-yr rs II s7N SO
GO y-si ~. .0.2 ......+.... - q 94A
90 i0-yr 70. L. 9. ...-...... 80 "a SO
DO zO-yr ,.s, 1871 s2a SO
a.eA 4-N.-.. s--t oa %. 70. TO-. ~ q Z
$50 ao4. - o. OF. l955....-.. 81 23
King oE ltA.y s-yr rs gold BIDS - sb
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17

Why should the Republican lead
ers pretend to be shocked by Cover
nor Cox's charge that they are rails
ing an anormous campaign fund to
buy the Presidency? They were not
Shocked when Senator Newberry
was convicted and sentenced to ten
years In the penitentiary on the
charge Of spending a fortune in his
campaign they neither asked him tc
resign from nor threw him out of the
Senate. They were not shocked al
the millions spent in the primary
campaigns of General Wood and
Governor Lowden, but this latter was
a moral and not legal offense. Only
when the offense charged might come
within the province Of the criminal
courts do they seem to display 8
pretense Of resentment. What has
become of the claim that the G.. o. P
is 'the party Of great moral IDEAS?
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17
PROGRESSIVE FOR cox
Editor Ohio State Journal:

Editor Ohio State Journal:
I have been voting the Republican
ticket since 1880, but I have now re-
volted. l cannot swollow the Harding
dose. My reasons are:
/ am for the League Of Nations; not
a League or an association of nations
promised by Harding at some future
time with the bludgeon of Hiram
Johnson in the background. I cannot
understand the platitudes Of Harding
or his struggling grammar on this
question, but I do understand the Ian
guage of Cox: II am in favor of
going in
AS a follower of Roosevelt, I am
for progress and not retrogression.
Cox as governor of Ohio, has been
positive, fearless, resourceful and his
achievements are written in good
black ink on the pages of the history
of Ohio. Harding, as a senator, has
been negative and has acted simply
as voting unit for the forces of re-
action. No better index to his habit
of thought and action can be found
than his objection to the forward
looking constitution of Ohio, which
he declared would tear Ohio from
her moorings." Through all her in
dustrial trouble not shot was heard
through all Ohio, and James M. Cox
was her able executive.
! have been a Roosevelt Republican
and cannot possibly vote for a man
who compared that great American
with Aaron Burr and Benedict Ar
mold
A ROOSEVELT REPUBLICAN.
Ada, o., Sept. 4.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17

One Of the most significant signs
OF the campaign is found in the let.
ters newspapers print from the read.
ers which show general trend of in.
dependent sentiment toward Cox ant
Roosevelt, but no Independent Demo.
cratic sediment toward Harding anC
Coolidge. Every day the Democratic
papers contain letters from readers
announcing that they are Republicans
but intend to vote for Governor Cox
and Mr. Roosevelt, and similar let
ters frequently appear in Republican
newspapers, which probably receive
many more of the kind than they
print. lbsx
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17
REVISING OUR FOREIGN POLICY

Senator Harding promises c'threat-
ems" would be better word) if elect
ed, to completely reverse the foreign
policy Of the United States.
Let us see what this would mean
in even few familiar particulars:
A reputation of the Monroe Doc
trine, which has been the established
policy for nearly a hundred years, in
Guiding Grover Clevelands Venezuela
message: "The United States is prac-
tically sovereign on this continent
and it's fiat is law"
Reputation of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and the return of Cuba,
Porti Rico and the Philippines to
Spain.
Reputation of the policies that kept
us at peace with Europe Except for
the Spanish War; for more than a
hundred years, and keeps us at peace
with Japan now.
Reputation of the treaty under
which we built the Panama canal.
Return of Alaska to Russia.
Reputation of our entrance into
the World War to overthrow German
autocracy and make the world safe
for democracy.
Reputation of our refusal to re-
cognize the Bolshevik government
Reputation of our policy of non
intervention in Mexico.
These are but few familiar phases
of our foreign policy that Senator
Harding would completely reverse -
Is it any mystery why they keep
him chained on the porch?
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS


Every college professor knows that
the thoughts he projects into the
classroom are largely wasted Look
ing into the faces of the young men
before him he reads what they regis
ter: attention, Indifference, attention
interest boredom, impatience. Day
after day, he is conscious that a part
of his audience is coated with a crust
of Indifference which he knows he
can never completely dissolve, pene-
trate it though he may occasionally
by employing tricks somewhat like a
photographer gaining the attention
of child. The instructor must feel
recompensed if he implapts a fair
proportion Of his ideas in the minds
of fair proportion of his hearers.
A certain number of them he cannot
reach. They are not interested in his
subject. They have no particular de-
sire to understand it. The mental
effort demanded is too great.
Peope are generally like the class
of the college professor. The bulk
of public demand is for instruments
of mental diversion, not for facilities
OF mental improvement. Ten per-
sons read the comic on page seven
Of the afternoon newspaper to one
who digests the story about the Polish
situation on page one and the tests
of the presidential nominees speech
On page three. The lobby of the
movie theater is jammed with people
waiting for seats. The public library
around the corner hasn't turned away
patron since it was dedicated.
Mental laziness is more prevalent
than physical laziness. - American
Legion Weekly
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17

Thanks to Tennessee, the women
Of Vermont and Connecticut can now
express their opinions at the ballot
box of the administrations that re-
fused to allow the elected represen-
tatives of the people in their lgisla-
turs to vote upon suffrage.
Senator Harding is not whirIing
dervish," asserts Senator New. He
certainly is not. Now, that that is
settled, what is he?
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17

One of the finest tributes ever paid
to the labor record of Governor Cox
was that Of a Pennsylvania miner
who in strike escaped across the
State line into Ohio and said: Penn
sylvania Is Siberia: Ohio is Ameri-
ca" The Governor Of Ohio, then as
now, was James M. Cox, who settled
all Ohio strikes without calling out
q soldier or firing q shot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
pccial to Times Republican.

Special To Ilmes- RepuoltCan.
Clarion. Feb. 12.--Charles Splitter
went 10 Clearfleld for the purpose of
shipping the household goods OF his
daughter. Mrs. Effie Robson. TO
Clarion. where Mrs. Robson will
make her home with her parents.
Mr.. Robson died q few weeks ago
with influenza.
DR.. and Mrs. r. -. Bernadi accom-
panied their little s-year- old daugh-
ter to Chicago. She fell on the ice
recently and fractured the pelvic
bone.
The Milan White bungalow In
South Clarion has been sold TO
Henry Hahn for $4,000.
c. T. Eldridge has resigned the
management OF the Clarion Produce
Company and expects to leave
Clarion. His home mas been rented
to L. H. Lewis. who now occupies a
part OF It. Mr.. and Mrs. E2drfdge
are undecided as to future plans but
will visit among their children for
time.
Miss TressIa Meyer mas accepted a
clerkship in the Bank Of Clarion.
She has been similarly employed at
the First National Bank at Webster
City.
r. b. Weatherwax has completed a
coy bungalow in South Clarion and
the family has taken possession.
c. A. Adler. of Rockwell City. has
rented the Shefiee building and win
conduct a vulcanizing shop. He Will
move his family here as soon as a
house can be secured.
]. NJ. Shirk of Goldfield has pur-
chased the modern home OF Mrs.
Alice Annex for $4,000. Mr.. Shirk
will take possession soon.
Engineer j. f. Taylor. who went
to Rochester, Mimi. 10 have an
N-Ray taken OF his foot. thinking
that some Of the bones were broken.
found he had rheumatism.
Miss Amor Graves has taken
position in the Great Western office
vacated by Fred Osier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12

Quarter (NEA) OF the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) Of Section Twenty
xix (26. Township Eighty Two
(S2), North OF Range Seventeen
s (17). West Of the 5th P. NJ. Mar
shall County. Iowa:
The unknown claimants of the East
one half (Eh) of Lot one a. TWO
(2). Three ca. Four "a. Five CO..,
Six (6), Seven ca, Eight (s). Nine
co., Ten 10). Eleven, 11). Twelve
(12), in Block Twelve G2). in Gil
man. Marshall County. Iowa:
Edwin Bailey. F. +. lngersoll, II. G..
Farr. C. Hobart & Son, Charles
Hobart, c. Hobart, George VIM.
Thompson, Olive w. Bailey. WILL
lam c. Austin, William e. Austin,
VIM. Il. Austin, Frank M. Baum.
= Theron s. Baum, Frank Baum,
Henry M. Hobart. Mary II. Crowl.
w. G. Benedict, e. NJ. Benedict &
Co, Z. NJ. Benedict. Henry Law
renee, Nathaniel Ellis Franklin +.
Ingersoll +. r. Ingersoll, Fred
Baum, Frederick Baum. Ella Baum,
Rachel D. Baum. Gilman Lot &
Land Co., Corrinne L. Hobart,
Corinna. I. Hobart, Corrinna l..
Hobart. l.. G. Seager. Cyrus Hand,
Cyrus Head. VIM. w. Head, Big
ger J. Head, Stephen B. Shellady,
G. w. Dickey, Geo. w. Diokey, A.
A. Faxon. J. S McNeel. James S.
Mcneil Isaiah Bailey. Sarah X.
Bailey, and their wives and hus-
bands. and the unknown heirs,
spouses, minors, insane persons.
legateea, divises. assignees. trus-
tees SUCCESSORS, husbands. wives
and creditors OF said defendants,
whether sane or insane, Defend
ants.
To the defendants above named and
described and each OF you:
Yon are hereby notified, that there
is now on file In the office OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12

,;lI IE{, sslzl:1,l
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr.. Franklin Miles, the Great Spec
iaIist, Gives New Book and $3.50
Neuropathiey Treatment
Free as a Trial.

Sick people whose nerves are weak
or deranged-who have weak heart.
stomach, bowels. bladder, kidneys or
liver; blues, headache, dizziness or
dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irrita-
bility, cold hands and feet, shortness
of BREATH palpitation or irregular
heartbeat, drowsiness. nervousness,
sleeplessness. trembling, wandering
pains, backache. irritable spine, rheu-
matism. catarrh. constipation, hys-
teria-would do well to accept DR..
Miles liberal offer. You may new
er have another opportunity. Write
now.
His Book contains many remark
able cures after five to twenty ply
sicians and specialists failed, and al
so endorsements from Bishops
Clergymen, Statesmen. Editors, Busi-
ness Men, Farmers, etc.
Send for Astonishing Testimonials.
His improved Special Treatments
for these diseases are the, result of
80 years experience and are thor
oughly scientific and remarkably sue
cessful. so much so that he does not
hesitate to offer Free Trial Treat
ments to the sick that they may test
them free. Write at once.
Describe your case, and he will
send you q two-pound Free Treat
ment and Book. Address. DR.. Frank
lin Miles. Dept. MS 2S9 to 299 Frank
lin St., Elkhart, Ind, =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
HAMPTON MAN DEAD.
Janice A. Sawyer, 80, 10 Victim Of
Influenza and Pneumonia.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Feb Thames A. Saw
yer died at the home Of his sister.
Mrs. f. H. Quinn. In this city, Sun
day, at the age of 3S years. 10 months
and Fl days. His last illness lasted
but a few days and death was caused
by an attack OF influenza that
brought on pneumonia and his frail
strength was not sufficient to beat
off the ravages of the malady.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A Sawyer, of Hampton. He
was born here March II, 1881. and
has made his home here during prac-
tically the whole time since.
James had been an invalid all his
obliged to get about in a wheel
chair. yet despite these handicaps
he attended school here and grad
uated with honors. For the past
few years he has done considerable
real estate and insurance business,
and has been quite successful. He
has de good in life against great
disadvantages. IN
In early life he united with the
Christian church and has been an
earnest worker with that organiza-
ton. Feb. 1 he conducted the Chris
tian Endeavor service and appeared
as well as usual.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of his sister Tuesday
afternoon. conducted by his pastor.
Few. George H. Nicol. and interment
was in the Hampton cemetery.