davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
sponsors Successful Recital.

Sponsors Successful kee40l
Tho Daughters Of the Covenant
Of the First Methodist church have
cause to feel very pleased over the
organ recital sponsored by them IN
the church auditorium last evening
and given by Miss Bernice L. Nc
Daniel Of Springfield. now on con-
cert tour throughout the country.
A fairly large audience enjoyed
the beautiful and interesting pro-
gram, illustrating characteristic
music OF various countries. Mrs.
A. E. Williams, accompanied by
Miss Thekla Heimbeck ct the piano,
sang very delightfully."- q group OF
songs during the court Of the pro-
gram. Tho church was decorated
with garden flowers. No admission
was charged. but q silver offering
was taken and q neat sum was
realized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22

sAs M XAID NO WOBO 080 W0OU I0CoIvUO
II Eby, local district man
80 Cor the Central Union Tele-
\ 100 company, relative TO the or
~ " the state utilities commits
~ AoovC sIscsA o..p.eca -
p AIHus wonIo seem - suo .nas
fetes asked " tne coMpsny
peen sIan.ea - ps1.ne...
x! tne nestlne ~ Ing ..se ~
g nay -, u w. .nousn. ~
omciAis tnss Ine INe slsnseu
Wqqd PROBABLY De tempolsIy' inc
oo9npeny peing ORDERED 70 sive cou-
- cnecks ior reiunos 20 its pat
to9e epouio tne rate De ioWeEeV VI
enGroly denied. however, % sucn
- order was expected on June !,
- - sucn did not ma1eriaIize' II
~ thought Dy CITY Altorney :. n.
ocott that the order issued py the
+ commission To-Day % taKe enect
July ! y permanent. CITY attorney
Ucoet, City Attorney James n. JONI
ION OF Moline. ana CITY Attorney
Qeofge Long OF East moline, iougnt
the case ct the Chicago nearing, AZ
which time the utilities commission
announced that the case would DO
taken under advisement.
Service Reduced on Toll.
~. nav rates granted thu tele-
nhons cnmnanv meana that only the
irAiviAuaI husineaa and individual
r.~i3ence lines viii he siven tri-
cifv seryice on a set rating. The
fvn-nsrtv business lines and two
.artv and four-partv residence lines
- Asnied tri-citv service except
a oavment az toll for Davenport
calls. Under the old rate all lines
we're allowed tri-c'.y service y .ne
rates SCI ana IN the case OF lne
1o1T-party iesloence Hnes oniy LII
clty service was sofa ny tne COM
pany.
While . rate OF u per month
must be paid on private business
Lines for service = on this side Of the the
river rate OF ~ must be PAID Tor
tri,city service;
linss rated at $3.50 pc. month for
service on this side OF the river,
= 4 charged tri-city service.
The rates as petitioned by the
c0mD0ny and as granted bV the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
8. J. p. Club Elects.

The 8. ]. P. club spent very
pleasant evening Monday at the
home Of Miss Marie Mielke, $40
Thirty-ninth street. Four new
members were welcomed into the
club. and officers were elected as
follows:
President-Miss Marie Mielke.
Vice President-Miss Gertrude
Rininsland.
Secretary-Miss Helena Adlfing-
or.
After the business session the
game of hearts was played and vic
trola music was enjoyed. A delic-
ious luncheon was served at the
close of the evening. The next
meeting will be held July 5 with
Miss Maude Doering, 204 Eighth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
Community Club Meeting.

A very enjoyable program was
given at the regular meeting of the
Community club last evening in
which Harry Kale gave a vocal
solo, Miss Eva Simonds a reading
and Miss Katherine O'Brien read
ing. Several numbers were given
by a ukelele quartet, also and mem
bers Joined In singing songs. At
ter the business meeting, refresh
ments were served. All the mem
bers are urged to be present at the
next meeting on Monday evening. as
there is special business to be con-
saiered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22

Class Sponsors Lecture.
Under the auspices of the Phil
athea class of the First Baptist
church. Miss Georgia T. First will
give stereopticon lecture on Our
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

ing the summer at their home In
this city. Congressman Hawley
Will so directly to Denver because
Of business. Mrs. Hawley and
Miss Hawley will go to Kansas
City where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Hawley's sister, Mrs. J.
N. Davis, They will go to Chi
cago where they will meet Mr.,
Hawley and go together to, WASH.
hgton. Planning to arriEs~iI that
city November 16. In S.7ngton
they will be domiciled for the vim
ter. in .thk Woodley apartments
I where they5wfll be ,sladasIp .'stNsfyk
Etheir ore ssf trie Rtags Il IS y 4
Mrs. -Js y. Murphygk R6fsti5Hf
who for several weeks has been
| the house guest of Mrs. w. p. Lord
was the inspiration for a tea which
| Mrs. T.. b. Waters gave yesterday
| afternoon at her home as fare
| Ws,ltscoIrtesy to the visitor. Au.
ltdnNs Rwers in bright shades gave
IanF aided color note TO the rooms.
tiAt the, tea hour, the hostess was
assisted by her. daughter. Mrs. w.
G, Knighton of Portland, and by
her daughters i'm law. Mrs. George
w, Waters. and Mrs. Fred Waters.
Those who shared Mrs. Waters
hospitality were Mesdames MUIR
ply, w. P. Lord, 4tssF M5las5 5en-
Ger, ID. f. Waggoner, Russell Cat
lin, &. C. Crosssi y. Cooke Patton,
Thomas b. Kay, p. II. Raymond,
r. e. Downing Henry w. Meyers,
John McNary, NJ NJ. Chapman,
Alice H. Dodd, H. P. Chase, Henry
l.. Bean. f. S. Stewart, Gideon
Stoltz, Fred Waters, George Wat
ers, w. c. Knighton of Portland,
Miss Oda Chapman, Miss Margaret
Cosper, Miss Helen Taylor, and
Miss Hazel Downing.
Mrs Thomas A. Livesley dis-
pensed hospitality to the members
for the Bridge Luncheon club and
to Mrs. Ben w. Olcott, as an ad- |
ditional guest Tuesday afternoon
at her South Winter street home.
1t was the regular fortnightly as-
semblage of the members for
luncheon and for cards. In the
dining room pink and white cos
mos were arranged about and a
large centerpiece was fashioned of
them. In the living room where
bridge was played pink and white
chysanthemums were used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs as
sembled IA large company of friends
at Dreamland rink Thursday night
for an informal dancing and card
plrty. The hall had been trans
formed by Clancy and festoons of
cedar were hung over the room.
Japanese lanterns shaded the
lights and many potted palms were
placed about the room. Part OF
the building was used for cards
and for u lounging room. Brightly
shaded floor lamps added to the
rooms Hunts pIece @ori1cestrai:
thesin3s D. thes.gtiestsI
who. 5nlmbeEed 200. x, n, =
rsss iosse pf B#,rni gsri iftffsfss II
iaiDe il srrsamnaty "a frienlls sat 4 y. N
,sne Hids1y ltith A. q axsiIr lsrise tot
l9r t6abands j The guehks 'indyhde
he III iehtbers 6f TIE Mebos card elyIs ~
Il which :they are meniberss .FfWdd
hundred was the game for ,rhe1il
.yepihg nd. iffse[g tie Gard : vel !, q
feshmEnts were served NJ : : y ", Il
Guests besides the club msnbetas
we're MIR, and Mrs. C. 8. nltlton, ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

ture of the day will be the trophy
room where relics of the war.
winch have been brought home by
tne service men will be shown
Mrs. j. A. Baker will be in charge
OF TINS room. There will be many
many articles which can he lpur-
chased, including all kinds of cook
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

| IL blood. !. = ,.l,,3s-t I ~ 80, !
Y Ter ,tAis nssress tAsys is NJ. Ass.
beati1 1AsteTy rsjANay Y 49, y, !,
I11a .fin& -eM blSed rHaaASs that: vi
= IL use fer '1aofa thut dfte
Dkss, ahd haS given sOcb tsnsr's
4 - stiafaetis FOR RhermatisHa
Begia taking S.S.ss. tseax. 81
if yon viii wfita cAss. : y J !.
ef your leAes' oar nt~a X "a,
viii give sas -. Il,
out charge "A ~, sset 4 =. =
Direyto-. Il ~ ,Iri' . EsE,, = SIS
'lautx, .GS. +At - q. -. y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

ed and canned food, ice creams,
candies, fancy work, childrens gar
ments and other articles which the
War Mothers have been getting to-
gether for the benefit of the ex-
esrvice men. The committee in gen
eral charge of the Bazaar includes
the executive board of the Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
nv RUTH Ienorc Fisher

/
| EoVERNoR AND MRS. BEN
w. OLCOTT and their sons
chos,or p;ohard a,a cox,o
'o"' INV
tofeo 60 f'or''ahd TINS morning Il
! pass the day with Mrs. Olcott',
sister. Mrs. oswald West. Return.
ing with them tonight perna D.
| will be Mrs. West and small tlauch
sHer, Jean, who will pass few dav.
7 in salem during the absence fro,.
Portland OF Mr.. West a.
nRRS "A ~ push .na bar moth
Ht ~. ~ ~, nj, :, & - ~
5, ,::I;5,,,1 ~ h.,. ,,n;,t,,,,
,I.s tB,;sn.,l,; JlS;t..a IA NJ. II 1y,,a.h Z
foT I'll roa,,s ,af,& L,,.;day 81,
po,tIana urs p,sh 10 snand ~
sbort t;r,e with bo, nathan, n,an
nina ~, ,.,,rn 10 co,on' +hi.
=, o,.,,;nr nnrinc bor ,,;,;, haro
nIr, u,,.ta, ,uas +ha bono,oe fo,,
n,,s, M. 7f ,o;., f,,,,o,;a, ,,;,,a,,
u, ,har fr;erJs
ran,orroa Mrs II uoffmar
,srs Goara r cas,;noar ana ,Ers
E,,iotf Corhett win motor nm from
portIand 10 ioin Nrs AI N p,sh
ana paul wallace "a insnect Fan.
same hall The Portland party are
en- route to Monmouth tega inspect
the new dorniftory at that school
Today Mr.. and Mrs. 7 w. Wise
man of Portland are in Salem as
a guest of Mrs. Bush. coming up to
furnish the lnfirmary as a memor
ial to their daughter.
THE Cherrians We're hosts for
the first formal dancing party
which the organization has given
this year, calling our a large num-
torium Friday night. A hevy of
younger girls, who have assisted
the Cherrians with the two prize
winning floats at the Rose festiv-
ais were the honor guests, these
girls were the Misses Margaret
White, Mary Elizabeth Bayne,
Letha Wilson, Gretchen Brown,
Valerie Briggs. Maud Mccoy, Mill
dred Gill. Edna Ackerman, Anna
belle Golden, Helen Rose. Maxine
Buren, Alice Mcclellan, Elsie Bru-
der, Marjory Mellinger and Mar
garet Griffith.
c ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

Mrs. Lenta Westacot, and Mrs
Frank Snedecor and the club me,,.
bers are Mr.. and Mrs, George f.
oRdgers, DR.. and Mrs. X. F. =,
Steiner. DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Grlrtrh
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose, De. and
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. p. Boise, Mr.. ana Mra.
FRANK Meridith. Mr.. and Mrs. ed.
win l.. Baker, Mr.. ana Mrs. Oliver
70, Locke, DIR. and Mrs. Fl. n
'piineer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
iaurbin and Mr.. and Mrs. Baum
cartner.
Tall autumn foliage. with snow
berries. cotoneasters. and barber
ries were placed in baskets and
bowls about the rooms giving a
harMonizing color note. The af-
terhoon was passed informally
with sewing and fancy work nj
the close the hostess served re-
freshments. The guests We're the
a6Svelve member of the club.
For her mother. Mrs. Daniel j,
Fry Sr., Mrs. Raymond Walsh on
tertained the members of the Pri-
scilla Club 1at her, new South High
sst treStf1 EAday afternoon.
" a.sis, anniversary
,bf,thes OF the club,
:. Mr; and Mrs William Connel
Dyer furnished akn hospitality at
their home Wedhesdsap8eight when
they entertained the n1embers of
the card club to which they belong
The house was done in yellow and
green with yellow chrysantemums
intermingled with fern to empha-
size the color scheme. In serving
a supper after the games the hos
tess was assited by her mother.
Mr.. William Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ercel Kay to make up six tables
of fbridge.a "a aa=
= ~ '%< q
Mrs. Grace Eoff, entertained the
members 6Ss$he Piety Hill club for.
the first meeting of the year of the
of that club. Thursday af-
ternoon at her home \ profusion
of autumn elaves were used about
the house in decorating and to s{Hd
a note of color. Assisting ut the re-
freshmeht hour. We're Mrs. e. C.
Cross and Mrs. r. e. Downing.
Guests of the club for the afternoon
were Mrs. Joseph Albert, and Mrs.
r. e, Downing. The club members
William Brown, e. c.. Cross, Frank
H. Spencer, j. H. Walker, +. Cooke
Patton, Charles A. Spaulding, e.
Hartley, Charles Robertson, Thorn
as B. Kay, e. T. Barnes, c. |. Lewis
E. s. Tillinghast, William e. Kirk,
John Scott, w. p. Fowle and the
hostess.
Miss Ethelyn Harris of Portland
whose wedding to Allan Henshill
Of New Orleans will take place in
Portland next week, was the in
spiration for tea which Mrs. Gil
ford Brown gave Monday after
noon at her State street home.
Miss Harris was the weekend guest
Of Mrs. Brown, during the first
part of the week. Those hidden
% greet the visitor were Mesdames
John j. Roberts, T. A. Livesley.
Chester Cox, William H. Durg-
lardt,, 'Jr., Lewis l.. Leadhetter,
Karl. Steiner of jefferson, Frede-
.iek Thielsens Miss Elizabeth Lord,
md Miss Ellen Thieisen.
5.,qf : the coming social events
st3hieh lis al l;naels lnterest in the
Var tliers' sbifzaar which is to
q fiivenst ttf the arltiory Saturday,
i ~ ggiyen,as a bciie.
4 sfpr the. IVA at the new salem i
ALI ilal @laisl tTess NJ War Mo-
l1ssS,,3,c 1fipis M - he ~ -ssE
Ia st iis;,s ~ War, me
llItgf he va at} day tu'g
ifisf1iaS eeVenii fsntertafns- <
ient will furnish syariety. A fea-
"a ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Saturday, November 6, 1920

chapter, Mrs. j.. a. Carson, salem
War Mother Mrs. Fred stewart.
ivice-prcsident, Mrs. K. J. Hend-
ricks state War Mother, and Mrs.
l.. s. Rowland, secretary-treasure
The War Mothers have made Ar
mistice Day memorial day and
Continued on Page Six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

10y viii leave Salem Monday night
to return to the east after SPEND
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
M Churches

,,,,oRIAL METHODIST Eriewo'-l AZ. AZ
80 WEI ,r,o,er and jefferson streets ino''''''
corner W. .,ost cordially invite the puoiic 10
aa aryices on sunday, November "h'
bl0s's m. chas. Haseman wal DE an
(pl : MI IN the school has warm "e'7
rery 70 pan,ic worship begins at flieo y.
p'ss's 49, abused privilege" speeiai a''e''
avT1 ,,oior League at'2;5o p H. lareh'S
10 w ,as ,or their children shouid seH',
VI ~,, ,,0s Epworth League at $3.50 p ~.
m. y m.. subject, God and capi'ai
pic '' n,,sic and friendly greeting
n5 these meetings. An important
v" LAW evening at 1880 o'clock BE sure
bpd .. ...
chenitketa and Chureh strssfsss
seheh,os i.a, sunday. after trinity 1870 a. M
y .',r me. holy communion; 9:4o a. nj,
.ioa . M. high celebration and sermon
Ivy srayer ., Dr. and address. Mrs, W. II, Ben.
fl15 ~ s.sF& ga VI aalfsPory soio
Z: =! d Ia A"''Fs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

sS.tI,pANN cIfJfRCIi-East State
HEAL. sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
e the EOglsh lansuags qua ss'oo,e' ac ,"s' Tn.re f. m
.,.S service. George koehier' pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

UutDgN BtSfut5 tII@ CFup HIStFrpVFH
were Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hamilton,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

/ :
kbs = rDaErHREN cItURcH-Yew Ysrkxgg
sEt,s mrs. Ella MeElrosszs preach al.
" mn 81, mrs WieEfzer leader. MIdweek
n meeting every Wednesday even3
|okhtssss EPISCOPAL CHURcH--Cor
ksk. s"o Meyers streets. Horace Nj
"a 81, sunday school, e. A. Rheten'
q han ne, and grades. Primary tlepart5
tarn ~ ess.s the direction of Miss Fern
II ssQnss. .e'en teachers. The ,Cosmopoli-
tsn sns n'affied pepole continues 10
sssnksd interest The teacher training
h 1 5shss. ana Invites any person Interested
ssone worship, Rev y o.ss.s,.s, s.v. -.
4, - be recss,.. se- with Us for this service
eNsn uin - INTO fnenbeFshiP.ta and eans
c,ssde an sn,he eeehe this sacrament. Special
3 eass A. A. Fear Not We, O Israel, .
<skboa n. a. q duet Il Heard the Voice OF
>,,sssr, ros,. Mass Sadie Pratt and Fsoyb- II.
assAerx nea r,-rea in the Epwsrtf leasue
srrics leave their children durinr
M, =. m Miss Marguerite G,,tehex
seosa chan'i the Junior league. s:3e d.
-sasr the air' OF the Epworth Ieaeue
= Be led - cuon of Edwin Norens. and
De choir ne pastor. 1880 D. m. song
va ana ~ Whelh Oregon's latest song
al address by the pastor.
: NJ s-NSiATlON-The salem, .ti,,s-.
= uhs-s a noon Monday at the Leslie
4 q Ms T luncheon viii be served in
anderson who leave Salem
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
CLUB IN LYONS HOLLIS
INTERESTING MEET

Thursday afternoon, April s, the l..
S. G. had short business session at
the church sixteen members respond
ed at that time, more coming later in
time for supper. Bills for over $40
were allowed, bazaar work talked, so
as not to be forgotten, work handed
out. The live cha man is a good
logger. The sick committee reported
no new cases, believe; flower COM
lmittee distributed Easter plants and
remembered one member of the cir.
Gle was brand new grandmother.
One new member was unanimously
voted in. The next meeting Will be
with Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Springer as
sisting. The netting adjourned after
which the ladies prepared a del cious
supper, regular banquet in fact, for
the circle members and their families,
at least IS doing justice to the viands.
Singing, visiting and games even to
bean bags, were INDUCED in. All the
men who dared to come evidently en-
joyed themselves, as did every one
there. All seemed incl ned to think
these social gatherings should come
more often, surely might if all would
cooperate Hurrah for the l.. s. G..
Those interested in the park and the
streets of Lyons would 90 we'll to
hear the speakers at the next Skillet
Creek club meeting.-Press Com.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
MAYOR May HOLD
ANOTHER OFFICE
Nothing to Prevent Adolph andre
From Occupying Two Offices at
One Time

A number have asked if Mayor-elect
Adolph andre may hold two offices
that of justice which he has filled for
number of years and the new Office
to which he has been elected. The
question has been referred to City At
torney V. H. Cady who says there is
nothing to prevent person from hold
ing two offices providing one aoes
not contribute or foster another. A
man can not hold the offices of con-
stable and justice because one might
use his position to increase his rev.
enuue. Some years ago F. e. Shuts
held the offices of justice and super
visor, neither of the offices contribut-
ing to the other. AS to the offices of
mayor and Justice, there is no way the
fees may be increased and therefore
a person may hold two offices without
question. Justice andre will continue
to decide cases in his court and pre-
side over the council, after he has as
sumed the duties Of the latter office
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
TERRIBLE DAYS
IN WAR ZONE

The lecture by Miss Sarah Mildred
Wilmer at the high school on Monday
evening which was the last number in
she course was we'll attended. 1t is
probable had it been known more gen
orally that she would talk upon her ex-
periences in the war zone, the high
school auditorium would not have &C.
cOmmodated the number anx GUS to
hear her story.
With directness and earnestness
that carried conviction with every
word, she told of her work among the
American soldiers. A ,"Y". worker
herself she explained the military con-
.ditions imposed upon the Y. M C. A.
and under what difficulties she and
Others often labored. She told of the
unreasonable good accomplished by
she organization and completely set
tied in the minds of her hearers all
adverse criticism.
AS volunteer to go where evere
she was needed, Miss Wilmer was sent
near the fighting line. Often she
dOnned private's uniform to go
among the boys and her recital of the
hardships and suffering which she
actually witnessed, brought tears to
the eyes of many Of her hearers. Of
ten during her enlistment she was
the only woman within radius of
e0ne hundred miles.
She paid a glowing tribute to the
courage and manhood of the Ameri,
can soldier and declared with vehem-
ence that he deserves all the assist
ance and honor the nation can give
3lim She dwelt with emphasis upon
abe fact that the protection and liber-
'yy enjoyed in this country today was
bought with the blood of her boys and
implored the people not to forget. The
attitude that the war is over and
nothing more is to be done is direct
1y responsible for the spread Of the
Bolshevik spirit. She made passion
ate appeal for loyalty to American
ideals and to the American soldier.
Miss Willmer's reading of the
poem: "When Nature Makes a Man.,
impressed the audience with the
mastery and strength of the reader.
Rarely have the people of Baraboo
heard so forceful message from the
platform.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
William stackhouse. sr.

The funeral Of William Stackhouse,
Sr. was held on Thursday afternoon.
The local G. A r. conducted the SER
vices at the home on Eighth avenue
and Rev. Rademacher of the German
Methodist church in Westfield. The
members of the local church choir
gave the musical numbers. Burial was
in Westfield.
ALI the sons and daughters were at
home to attend the last rites. His
brother, Andrew Stackhouse, accom-
panied by his son Andrew, Vincennes,
Indiana, were also here for the fun
eral.
Mr. Stackhouse was born in Pitts
burg, Pa, on December Is, 1914, and
died suddenly at his home in Baraboo
at noon on April 5, 1920.
He was a veteran Of the Civil war,
having served three years in. Co. F,
18th Wis. Inf. and three months in the
23d Wis. He was in the battles at
Vicksburg, Red River, Port Gibson,
Champion Hill, Jackson, and others.
In 1865 when he returned from the
war he married Miss Jenette Fisdick:
They had three children, Mrs. Emma
Stackman of Mansion being the only
one living. There are five grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
In 1871 he married Miss Philipena
Werron, who survives. There are
eight sons and daughter, as follows:
William w. Stackhouse, jr. Baraboo.
Mrs. Maud Hanley, Baraboo.
Fred Stackhouse, Baraboo.
Mrs. Bessie Steffen, Milwaukee.
Ernest Stackhouse, Kansas City.
Phil Stackhouse, Adams.
Benjamin Stackhouse, Chicago.
Miss Nellie Stackhouse, Baraboo.
There are seven grandchildren.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Henry
Alexander, Baraboo.
Prior to coming to this city he re-
sided for many years in the town Of
Westfield Since 1878 he was a mem
Der of the Westfield n. e. church hold
ing several offices in the church.
In his town he held local offices and
in 1900 was elected sheriff in Sank
county, filling the Office capably.
Mr. Stackhouse possessed a wide
friendship, all deeply regretting his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
o. S. HoIcomb

The funeral services for D. S. Hol-
comb after short PRAYER at the home
his daughter, MT. v. s. Pease
held on Friday afternoon at Trinity
Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. r.
M Laurenson officiating. The vocal
numbers were given by Mrs G. w
Snyder, Miss Luise Gattiker being at
the organ.
The bearers were E. B. Trimpey
F. H. Horstman, D. w. Graves, Cec
Hengstler, H. e. Cole Baraboo, and
o. D. Brandenburg, Madison.
The body was placed in the vault
at the cemetery and interment will
be made later
The only grandson, Robert -
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". ri. Peas
not able to attend the services on ac-
count Of i'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
Obituary
C. D. Pierce


c. D. Pierce died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter Mrs. John How
ard in Adams, aged " years, 10 months
and 10 days. Apoplexy was the cause
of his death, although he had been i'll
for some time. His home was for
merly at Baraboo, going to Adams
some months ago.
The sons and daughters are as fol-
lows:
Earl Pierce, Baraboo.
William Pierce, Baraboo.
Charles Pierce, Detroit, Mich.
George Pierce, Detroit, mich.
Edward Pierce, Baraboo.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Baraboo.
Mrs. John Howard, Adams ST
A brother, William Pierce, resides in
Spokane, and Of the two sisters, Mrs.
George Dillon resides at Mansion and
Mrs Charles Coulter lives in New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Pierce was born in New Jersey
and came to Mansion where he mar
ried Stella Stalker.
Mrs. Pierce died eight years ago
the 10Th of last December.
Funeral at the Lyons church, Fri
day at l o'clock.