davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
SAVE FARMERS CHECK
Sheriff Fakes -Four Into tux-
tod! on Charge of Operating
Fake Game.
(Ev AssOciated Prss

-.
TAMPA. FLA, Jan. eo.--The promo,
arrival or Prosecutor K. L. l.. Cancey
ana a raidinS party this afternoon,
saved J: Starr, a wealthy retired farm
or, OF Geneva. Neb.. from parting with
u check for. $4,000. which he had Just
given az q bet IN I'm alleged fake rae
ing game.
Four men were placed in Jail and
are being held under bond of $1,000
oacn, as p:omo,ers of an alleged fake
wire tnpp!nS" scheme. They gavo
shctr names ~ j. y. Rogers, sydney,
anstralia: John Walters, Waycross.
Ga; David Graves. Fuller, ". Y, and
Joe Carr. OF Illinois.
lnc officers raided n house where il
- said the men were operating, and
Iound 4 telegraph instrument. tcle-
phone. black board with rac.nG en-.
tries and $1,000 in money, whici was
padded with paper. Examination
showed that there we're no wires cad.
ine TO the house and that the telc-
'sranh instrument was operated by Il
push button IN the floor. and the telc-
Ucr. A
solicitor Chancoy said nc found
other persons. The place was being
ornrated under the name or the Con-
solidatcd Turf Exchange"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
FINANCES ARE DISCUSSED
M'ADOO PRESIDES OVER
PAN.AMERICAN MEETING
FRANK s.. tnndcriip Addresses Con-
ference nnd Calls for teadjustmcnt
OF lIankinE avs.
my Assncin,oh rrsssl-

~ KS"
WASHINGTON, Jan. .o.-Aftcr
day spent in group conferences. in
which delegate from the various
problems with representatives OF
American business, the second general
session of the Amcrican financial
William g. McAdoo. former secretary
iiccr.
Or. John Bassctt Moore. vioc-presi.
dent OF Tic Ccutrai Executive Couuci!
OF the international itish Commission.
which was orGal."ed III 1915 to pro-
mote mutual interests OF American re-
puhiics,. gave AN account OF tho COM
In the group. discussions. Argentina
through Frank ~. VANDERBILT, tho
United States representative, for modi.
i%ication OF state banking. laws in the
can banks to open branches in the
United states. Mr.. Vandcrlip said that
american members supported the
ArEent delegates in inaiiing the
Some Laws not Fair.
ALTHOUGH american banking houses
arc opening branches all over the
world" ne said. our laws in certain
states make It Impossible for Latin
American institutions to open branches
in tnis conniry, and Gompe,e with US
fairness demand rcadjustinent, so That
at least certain government institu-
may be rermitted to open branches in
our financial c~onters and compete for
deposits.
ll.itian delegates at their group
ing the United States for intervening
and occupying that country. ana de-
Giaring tlnt Internal conditions have
necn greatly improved since the com.
ms OF tho United States into the
ifaitian national situation
the representatives Of United States
nus,ncss concerns on the bolivian COM
Try ne facilitated in securing a ionn
81 S'.ono. 600 with which 10 compiotr
the construction OF Il railroad across
S"mth america. passing through 10
rcported particularly on tho work OF
the international high commission for
Ions.
McAdoo Discussr. Financial Aspects.
Formcr SECRETARY AIchdoo dealt
arEely with the financial aspects Of
the North and South American CON
ttnenta: and the present day position
in which the Americans find them
selves Win reference to Eliropc.
Pointing TO the fac, that eX port trade
from tho United states to Latin
hmcr.San countries Ind increased from
isii;sv, OV While !mn aSls in the, SsOv same ;1EU;OG trade ie
increased from s26l.0 900. 900 to s56S.-
100000 in 1919. h" said part o: the
credit should he given TO the inach!n-
The action of tho United Statcs IN
placing on tariff free lists rrca; staples
Of, Latin. America. including wool.
latter attention by tho Shipping Board
to tho re-cstahlishmcnt OF vessel routes
was pointed out by Mr.. Mc.Adoo who
Panama Canal was Just now coming 10
a realization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
SIMS GIVEN OVATION
BY FELLOW OFFICERS
Admiral Agrees to Answer Any Question, but Makes No
Startling Announcements at Big
Navy Banquet.

ADMIRAL Sims decinroi. adding that it
,m nurei% criticism directed TO the
uspar tnient. pointing out certain prin-
clpics Nto!atcd during She war. lie
WIS at fault, and the ,ettor had been
vent trouble. ite said his actions wore
according to regulations. and the only
persom TO whom nc had shown the let
Ter was his personal stufr"-iis wife.
IN answer 10 a question as TO what
Greet present conditions in the de-
par,mont had on the morale OF the
navy, tho admiral said:
Public pride in the navy is jus;i-
lied. The. navy, you make tako it from
mo, Is solid to the core. The officers
are supporting each other and during
the war were loyal to the nm
cause OF tho allies. There is no pos
siblo complaint at all about the navy
'"rhc navy knows al, about this
Trouble added ADMIRAL Sims. People
think everything tho navy did was AL
right. but the navy knows tt WAS
In tho United states Navy and Army
publtc criticism By officers is "uiuz-
arc forbidden by regulations from
or novy.'s' lie said the American nav
is tho only ono in the world that was
bound by such regulations. explaining
that in other navies public criticism
was permitted as long as it was dom
III 4 courteous MANNER.
The trouble in this country is that
official CRITICISM by. officers oil tie navy
is passed upon by the persons criticized
or !; may no; be. considered ut an"
Rcvcr;ins TO his criticism OF tho Navy
Department. the admiral declared that
for tho navy TO bc successful. the cX-
ccutivc Al it's. head must play an ef-
ncien; part. lie said tia: each criticism
Was made to rcttity wrongs in ordor
tha, they may not happen again with
more disastrous results.
The trouble With the navy. he added.
was ~ administration and not optr.
alton"
"If We have q row on our hands i;
has been brought about by errors OF
administration" Admiral Sims as
serted. The mistakes OF tho admin
istration have been a serious handi-
1900
IN closing his address: Admiral Sims
made an appeal for fair play for the
i,ayy!.' declaring that the American
spirit calls for "a spirit OF tair play"
which, lie said, the navy officers have
never received.
Every man ought to have fair play
TO make his otiirc Efficient he added.
"bnt he won't get 1t until you people
ash for II. Itnisc the ban. 1t ought
10 pc raised. Allow them to express
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
10y Associated psess.J

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-icur-Admirai
William :. Sims. was given an ovation
tonight by several hundrcd of his
brother officers OF the army and navy
rendered 10 general officers cc the
army and Tag officers of tho navy that
ADMIRAL sims. one OF the guests OF
honor, would. in View OF recent hap
leninSs,' answer amy questions which
were put TO him at the close OF his
address, .licar-Aimiral Bradley Fiske,
who presided a th@ dinner, announced
that in view of .Admira Sims desire
10 submit 10 a QUESTIONABLE lie would
~ the last speaker called upon so that
The guests could prepare their qucs-
lions in writing.
The keen interest aroused among the
not however. rewarded with any sensae
tional statement whom the admiral
finally arose to speak. lie ~refraincd
direct reference he made to his recent
testimony before n Senate COMMITTEES
in Washington was tho statement that
ne was "cmharrassod to find myself re-
AZ the best british admiral in the
The admiral said there were 1.-TWO
distinct on mt present, one over
medals ana the other his criticism.
He declared the impression was that
lie is tho aggressor. but having had
some historical aud practical knowl.
edGe OF decorations ho saw this trou-
Pc com,ns fer some time and tried
- - iiiS SiititIsIh, nc contend
ed, was not an act OF insubordina-
ton.
"Lc, me say it was no,hinn. what
ever OF the kind he continued. '"The
resnialions OF the navy provide that
any officer who can consistently and
efficiently criticize tho actions OF ;Ir
them don't. 1t is not proper TO pub.
lish those criticisms without the or
der or the dcpartment."
Admiral Sims declared that the sec
Rotary himself issued orders inviting
CRITICISMS: adding that anybody who
ala criticize probably intcrfcrcd with
his personal comfort.
But an officer must consider tho
efficiency OF the navy" he said. II:
nc. doesn't mako criticisms where he
thinks they would do good, he Is not
worth tho pay the government gives
Admiral Sims asserted that medals
are of no value unless discretion is
used In distribution. lie caused ninci,
lhnsiiter when he remarked men in
drcn to say to ;lom IN later years.
'~irandaddy, what ship did You lose
during tho war.
There was nothing personal in lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY
NAMES NEW ViCE-PRESlDENT
J.. Il. Norris Becomes Official In Another
Bank and Stockhoidcrs RE-
Itlcct Officers.

stockholders OF two Richmond banks
yesterday elected officers Cor the year.
oft.cers OF. M Richmond Trus: and
follows: l.. l.. Bcmiss, president;
Charles j. Anderson, Nice-prcs!lent.
itad i; j; Williie.!ianl. or, treasurer.
ings Sank OF Eicl.mond. vas made yiro.
president o. tho Virginia Trust Com
rafy. when II, W. jackson WAS re-
eiccted president and Charles Watkins
Bond department of the bani.
y. Baylor Hill. formerly cashier OF
t!,e american National liank was elect
cent meeting OF the stockholders OF
thc bank and i. W, barrett, former
assistant cashier. was made ~vicc-prcs-
idcnt Three assistant cashiers were
elected ~ this nact!nr-h. w. Mann,
Eharles G. Coeko md Cn.tor Illnan- :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. TO-
iarronconsiy reported today as having
ping Board vessel Undergraduates. has
been brought 10 Newport News for 4
survey.
NEWPORT NEWS. w. Jan, 2o.--The
Newport. News S|hipbuiiding Company
for the United states government, was
given her official trial run 10 the Viz
trial board from Washinrton here for
tho inspection declared that the Colds.
borough is perfect in every detail.
WASHINGTON. Ian. 2o.-With tho
acceptance OF Gus amendments. the
senate today completed the adoption
oi :; bill providing Tor the appointment
~ q commission to pass upon the piac-
''cability and to devise pirns Cor the
conslrnction of = public brtdSc over the
Niagara River. near Buffalo. y. y. Tho
bin now goes 10 the President.
WASHINGTON, Jar. @0.-Orders do
tachins Captain J. II: Gibbons. l. S. ",
as naval attacile AT Buenos Aires. and
rss,snt9e to that pos. CAPTAIN David
Argentine capital On Apri! =. was an
bounced today by tho Navy Department.
captatn Gibbons VIII remain 81 nava,
ntt,chc until the arrival Of Captain
lloyd.
WASHINGTON. Jan. oo.-Mcans OF
making more effective proposed logts-
alton for licensing ,importations OF
ncw domestic dye industry from Ger
man competition. wcre recommended nv
tho Tariff Commission In n report to-
considering the Longwort!s dye iicens.
ing hill..
MNnEIn. Jan. Coat the ~instigation
Of I'll" government: the railroad fedora
ton has postponed tho strike which il
hai announced for TOMORROW and has
resumed negotiations with the govern
lAtlt
Lave. resident ''a Of the Smeries n
; In'n >n, cH 5n, a~nnenncsd today
inc food 1rat; plan designed ny Herbert
tiooveI 70 enable relatives to send aid
70 n@saY persons IN Central and Eastern
Of ,hs ci trr a.9SsSn the rev bridge
Tenas' p,cisc a.; ne" oIisans ana
nssseo RIVE Mt 5:1o o!e,o oeEF his ,Me nSp.
,h!s line 10 Soou,bnrs, T nn lra'hc over
&, I,SSo ,S"N.k.'H l'oiHlS
January %. Is "a be Law ami uG1rnJdes..
zion or .Goycrnor Smh u n.bo " mtafc,
3ror,erotion tndnv H''. 4. wno ,sSu6n a
sgnaat 10 the ~inculsation in the PEOPLE
inr OF thc me- MIN. 49, uhae'slahd-
,;EANp EAiiISS MJfah,n On
Judge e. w. scssions' In i;edenrna, his
nolo contendcrn Nv unrb usd,n.1 90 90
FLINT. M,rh an. ~ ~ nau.smn' o!
lirtn3 vi,h So. ~ M" 10 nieil m
ns,, 49, M,sn Sshat"f Irunlan II. New.
cl.r,i,n ,1ws Sn ~, ,loi"',on u me
.tinu:' avs ;" EE 7eh"Io.S c!ec-
\EW- SrrE "a, % ~
,,.,i wond ia nnn, 1870. eisn.
n,i rrcni,od ,Lo vynnSns .na! ne mac
hv S6ra,or Eorab .st;v. Hra',eii .,in
his a,t,tudc 49, an hlun 70 maize
,Ic I.Y,.,. Sn IN ''e aucAlion OF
:. ,,a:n, potnd 10 ~ .ot orc from
,gyi,nJ - !, inin, ~ ~ ""sch nc was
NEW. yGpE ~ 20 ~ ~
\. nralcy. GairSicr az Mr. ,nd Ma r :
\ rit.cEbonsn 80, % M. mo MIS-.
II o',.hi' % hliadeiph'i,
- 49, SoNIL
''iH III al 0lNOTcS aCtlOH against Bur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
THREE LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN NEW YORK CITY FIRE
Biahe Tn Wholesale JeveIry District
FroScs fntni, but CauAcs Small
Property damage.
iI3v Universal Scryicc.l

IBE UniNcrsaI ScrNicc.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.--Threc mon
wcrc killed late today at a Tire in tho
wholesale jowclry district.
Ono OF the victims. an unidentified
youth. trapped by tho flames on an
upper floor Of tho burning building.
mad his way to the roof and Icapcd
TO his death. The bodies of two other
mcn were found on the roof by fire
mon.
The fire was ono Of tho mos, spcc-
tacular In New Works. downtown dis
trict IN years, although tho money dam
age was comparatively Slight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
FLOOD HERO KILLED ON RAIL
Train HUNS Down Engineer OF I:xpress
That Raced Johnstown
Waters.
,,.,,'Ev Universal Service.

EAl.TlMDEfi, Jan. 2O.-IIiram Yves.
icy free, who achieved fame as an
which made tho historic run Gown
ne G~oncinauGh Valley, to save tho
taves OF hundreds of passenger OF
ooaid from the torrcn; OF waters re-
leased by the breaking Of the South
FORK Dam above JohnStown, was run
Gown by a freight engine today and
instantly killed. 800
On the day OF tho YOUNGSTOWN Flood.
N 1857, Free had been warned that
INC dam was giving away and decided
mat me one chance was to get across
throttle wide, he crossed the Bridge
ocfore tho dam gave way and man.
ased TO Keep ahead Of the rushing
waters ana reached the higher ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
HAVE YOU SCR0FULA?
Now Snid to He ns often ACQUIRED AZ
Inherited.

II IS generally and chiefly indicated
by cruptions and sores. but in many
cases IL cnlarses tho glands az the
neck. affects the internal organ espe-
ciail% the lungs, and il neglected NAV
deyoiop into consumption.
u causes many troubles. ard Is ac-
Gravatcd by impure air. unwholcsome
1000, bad water. too much heat or cold.
and want OF proper exercise.
Hood's S~arsaparilla. the medicine
mat has been used with so much sat-
isfaction bY three generations. is won
derfully successful in the treatment of
scrofula. Give 1t a trial.
IF a cathdrtic or laxative is needed,
take Hoods Pil!s.--therc is nothing
better for ~bi!iousncss or constipation.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
IS BANKRUPT IN LEADERSHIP
Chairman Cummings Declares Heoub.
iicans Only Achievement Is
ThrOttlinE OF Treaty..

NEW YORK, y. j.. Jan. 20.-America
would have been the frs, natinn 70
rat:fy the treaty OF peace had 4 Demo.
CratiS House and Senate been elected
~ 1917, Homer S. Cummings, chair
nsitn OF Inc Democratic national COM
m!ttee. declared in an address tonight
ner. M
Not only has Republican leadership
,thfotticd' the treaty OF e ace, he said.
oui AFTER months OF debate il cannot
io!nt 70 a single constructive measure
mat II has enacted in to law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21

day. 1t was learned today. and the ac-
Won takGn ny tho Assembly was de-
commission. It was announced.
IN making public the rcspIution. Of
hciais OF the legion called attention to
the expressed purpose or the hlncri-
s'nlsm commission to combat all anti
American tculnncinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
To E'ortify the system Against
Goldx Grin md InQuNnxa

take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC. 1t Puritics and Enriches the
Blood. II Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole System. 1t Fortifcs the
System Against Colds, Grip and Innu-
enza. Price 60c.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Appotntcd ns Secretary,

Lieutenant John ~. BocociS. L. s. A.,
Mutual building. Richmond. VA, has
been appointed acting secretary. Nir-
gInil Conlmandcry Military Order of
Foreign Wars Of the United States,
with authority to organize the Nir-
ginia Co~mmandcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
ACTION Is DENOUNCED
LcSion'4 Ameriennism Commission
CriticiHcS New York ASsSmbIy..
Suspension OF Socialists.

lBy Associated Press
lSDlANApoLlS. IND. lam. oo.--rhc
suspension OF five Socialist members
OF the New York State Assembly was
given consideration by tho National
Americanism Commission Of the Amer
ican Legion. in session here rcSter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
PROPOSES MOVE TO CUT
OUT WOOL MlDDLEMAN
Speaker rat Wool Growers Meeting
Urges Direct Sales to
Manufacturers.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Jan. %
establishment in the principal wool
centers In tho country OF selling
by wool owc tilcmseIycs
70 dispose. Of their products direct to
tnc manufacturer instead of tho pres
cnl system by which brokerage ana
commission merchants arc placed In
INC position OF middlemcn. was ndvo.
caied before the National Wool Grow
s.. w. Mcclure.
Secretary Mcclure pointed out tha,
tho wool or the country liz controlied
by spectators. and declared this wa.
tho only logical solution to the discon.
tinuapco OF tho practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Prnfca.or GpcnfcIdt n. n.nh

BTKLIN, Jan. 2~O.--T-ofcsscr paul
fiunsfGjdt, famous for nla explorations
IN South America, cSpeciaiiy Chile. died
here yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21

steamer Resumes journey.
NORFObl<. VA. AN. 20.-The steam
snip lls~dcpcndclcc. loaded with IL. 900
ashore ON the middle ground Sunday
morning was tioatcd today and r..
suincd nor journey across tho ocean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21

Piles Cured In q to a. Days
Druggists refund none II PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure Itcbinp. blind.
Or IrotrudinP Piles, stops
Irritation; :Suothes and Heals. You
can 80 ''.''n' f'ecp after the ilrst un.
p!.chtlur, iIlCs tvc.--Sdv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
BASKET BALL TEAMS
PLAYED ANITA TEAMS

Both girls and boys basket ball
teams went to Anita to meet their
High School teams. The girls game
was hard fought contest from the
start, with a resulting score of 10
to II, Extra being in the lead II
to 2 at the end of the first half.
Kathryn Hansen starred for Extra
while Atkill Campbell starred for
Anita. The boys game followed,
our boys being in the lead by six
points in the first half but superb
basket shooting and good team
work with the odds in Anita S favor
resulted in decided defeat for the
locals. The efficient officiation of
Mr.. Manual of Audubon and Mr..
Cockshoot of Atlantic and the en-
deavor to play a good clean game
on the part of the members of each
team, treated the spectators to a
class of craftsmanship rarely seen
on small court.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
CHARLES WULF DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After a lingering illness of six
weeks Charles G. Wulf, a resident OF
this valley for twenty-one years,
passed away at the family home in
Green valley, at $50 O'clock Sunday
morning.
Mr.. .Wulfwas born III. Denmark in
ls43 Coming to sfaerica thirty
eighl years ago, he srJLl.d in Audu-
bon, Iowa, where he was married to
Sophie Petersen in 1884. After farm
ing seventeen years there he moved
with his family to California, locating
in the Pajaro valley where he engaged
in farming until the time OF his
illness.
In the death of Mr. Wulf, Watson
vile loses splendid citizen,-always
ready to help whether friend OF his
or his country He was a kind and
devoted husband and father and,
be-ides his family, leaves a large
circle of friends to mourn his death.
Besides his wife he leaves four
daughters and two sons: Mrs. Lee
Tibbals of Fort Scott, Kansas: Mrs.
Chris Sandberg, Dagmar NJ, Agnes
A., Albert A. and Carl F. Wulf, all
of Watsonville; and three sisters in
Denmark
The funeral was held at the family
home in Green valley on Tuesday,
Feb. 10th. interment made in the
/ O, o. F. cemetery. Watsonyille
Register.
Mr.. Wulf was resident of Extra
about twenty-one years ago, residing
west of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
FIRST FARM BUREAU
MEETING, FRIDAY

The first District Farm Bureau
meeting Of Extra township was
held Friday evening, February Goth,
at the Center schoolhouse, District
No. 2
1t was we'll attended considering
the condition of the roads and
weather, there being one hundred
or more in attendance.
The county agent, L. P. Reeve,
was there and made some very in
teresting and beneficial remarks.
The people took great interest and
were quite enthusiastic. A number
Of farm problems were discussed
and, no doubt, there will be a great
amount of good derived from the
meeting.
While the men visited, the ladies
prepared bountiful and delicious
oyster supper. At the close of the
meeting it was decided to hold a
meeting once a month at different
schoolhouses, the next to be held at
the William Bintner schoolhouse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
At A Recent Meeting The
Following Committees
Were Appointed

The Commercial Club had a
meeting and elected officers for the
coming year. The officers elected
we're: George Corl, President;
j. M. Carlson, Secretary.
Ways and Means Committee
j. B. y. Lohner, Chairman; DIR.
r. A. jacobsen, John |. Hensley,
T. M. Rasmussen.
Town Improvement---H. P. Pet
ersen, Chairman; 7. 0. Hester,
Charles Kommes.
Good Roads---Dr. j, G. Newton,
Chairman; j. d. Roe, j. M.
Dimick.
Publicity---A. j. Leake, Chair
man; w. E. Varney, j S. Small.
neutrality-suspicious. l. Hensley
Chairman; DR.. r. A. Jacobsen
John Nelson.
Auditing---J. K. vande Brake
John Nelson.
The meetings will be held the
first Wednesday of each month
The Club has planned much heavy
work for the coming summer moi
the least of which is the paving o.
our streets. Other Improvement
are projected which will add to the
appearance of Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
GOOD YOUNG MOTHER
LAID TO REST

Myrtle Jayne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. P. Jayne, was born in
Audubon county October Ia, 1886,
and died at her home near West
Chester, Iowa. Tuesday; February
18th, after q few days illness with
flu and complications.
She was married to Lee Hough
of Washington county September
l6, 1908. She is survived by her
husband, six children, Mildred,
Earl, Beatrice, Edward, Clarence
and Ray; her father, mother, two
brothers and five sisters, Claude,
Mrs. W. j. Hartzell Of Extra,
Charles, of Hamlln; Mrs. Rilla
Slater, Of Gray; Mrs. Cora McNary
of Guthrie Center; Mrs. R. c..
Buchanan, of Walnut; Mrs. Nj. P.
Jensen, of Atlantic. The funeral
was held Wednesday, burial at
West Chester cemetery.i
A vacant place within the home,
A loving voice is stilled;
An aching void within our hearts
That never can be filled.
Get the habit. Trade at Cotton's,
it pays. Come in and look around.
You will be welcome here. adv
COTTON'S, Clothing & Shoes
If you need a new spring suit
come TO the cleaning shop March
5th or 9th and see our big line of
suitings.- lady