davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

The national committee already is
beginning to change in makeup. Guy
e Kelly succeeds Samuel A Perkins.
who has been member for years. as
Washingtons member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described AZ Torture
Relieved by Black raught.

R~ossviile, Ga. Mrs, Kate Lee Able. o.
his place, writes; "My husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he IN
red himself with a piece Of heavy ma
:hinery, across The abdomen. He was
80 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at ali, on chest or abdomen, He
weighed l65 lbs, and fen of unlI he
weighed ITO lbs In two weeks.
He became constipaied and Il looked
ike he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine. his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
4 ten-cent bottle Of castor oil, and drink
Il two or three days In succession. He
I'D This yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so, lie was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought ThedIord's Black
Orapght. | made him take 4 big dose,
and when Il began 10 act he tainted, he
vas Ir such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
rhediofd's Black Draught."
Thediord's Black ranghi win help you
b keep III, ready Tor the days work,
ny III Nc-ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

General Phil II. sheridan's collec-
lion Of Navajo blankets, purchased
and used by the famous pioneer
soldier and Indian fighter during his
command in the far southwest, Is nov
on exhibition for n short period In
the Fred Harvey Indian building, at
the Santa Fe station. The collection
will remain on display for IA short
time and will then be transferred TO
the permanent Harvey museum col
lectlons. II Is not for sale and is
regarded as one Of the rarest collec-
lions Of early Navajo robes In the
Harvey group. which is recognized
as the finest in existence.
The Sheridan collection was pur-
chased within the past few days by
the Harvey system, from Herbert j..
Browne. widely known Washington
newspaper correspondent and maya
zine writer. who bought the collec-
ton from the late Major Philip II.
Sheridan, jr.. General Sheridan's son
While the negotiations had been UNI
der way for some hme the sale was
actually concluded when Mr.. Brown
passed through Albuquerque recently
on his wav to the democratic con-
vention In san Francisco. Ac-
companying the collection II the fol-
lowing statement by MIR. Browne, as
to the authenticity OF the collections:
Fired Harvey Indian Department,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
''Gentlomen: Tho seven Nav
pjo blankets recently sold by me
to your house were purchased by
me In the fall OF 1917 from
Major Philip II. Sheridan, jr.,
then stationed In Washington,
through the well known house
OF O.. q. Sloan a. Company.
81 saw Major Sheridan In per-
son and he confirmed the in
formation that he Inherited the
collection from his father, the
late Lieutenant ueneral Philip II.
Sheridan. n that his father IA
personally obtained them from
the Nnvnlos In 1859. when he was
a captain In she army and sta
toned at Santa Fe.
~ remember seeing these same
BLANKETS at General Sheridan's
house. ut Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street, n. w,
Washington. ID. c., on several oc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

casipns from 1884 to 1887. when
! called ON newspaper assign
ments, and on one occasion
General Sheridan told me that
he had obtained them from the
Indians who were wearing them
at the time.
Yours truly.
"HERBERT J. BROWNE.
(SenD "Be-Jrc me personally
appeared Herbert j. Browne, OF
Washington. ID. e., and made
affidavit that the above state
ment OF facts Ii true to the best
OF his knowledge and belief.
ANNA l.. FEATHERSTONE,
Notary public In and for the
city n county of San Fran
cisco. state OF California.
MY commission expires Aug.
II. 1871"
The Sheridan collection il OF par
ticulHr interest and value In the Har-
vcy museum here because of the close
association Of General Sheridan with
the early history of this state. and
particularly because OF his long rcsi-
dencc in Albuquerque where he made
his headquarters while In command
OF the far southwestern division of
the army. during the Indian wars.
General Sheridan's home in Old AL
buquerque was II of the points OF
lively interest for tourists for many
years and until It's unfortunate wreck
ing to make way for a modern resi-
dcnce. The collection will stay per-
manently In the central museum and
will form "a feature OF the Harvey
Navajo collections. .
Entirely apart from its association
with a famous soldier the collection
has great value as nm assembling OF
rare Navajo robes. There are seNen
blankets In the group. every u Of
which Is of exceptional perfection
and rarity. according to Mr.. Herman
Schweizer. of the Harvey system, who
is onc Of the recognized experts in
judging Navajo weaving. Three OF
the blankets are Bayetta Chiefs
robes. Two are full Dayetta robes,
one IL II rare Hopi pattern and ono
is u Bayctta squaw shawl.
Tie price ut which the collection
passed to tho Harvey system a not
been disclosed but the collection il
understood 10 have commanded n
very substantial sum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
What Is Population
Of City; Prizes for
The Closest Guesses

THE 1890 population Of Albu-
querque should be announced
within n short time by tho
census bureau. WHAT Will II
show? Will II he n large .or small
gain. Get to figuring on what tho
count should show and send in your
estimate TO the contest editor OF
Tho Evening Herald, A grand cash
prize of SIS VIII be paid to the
person guessing the exact figure.
The prize Will be split II more than
one person should hit the exact
figure. Three other prizes are or
fered to the person or parsons
guessing nearest TO the actual
count. The first prize will be $40
In cash. the second S. In cash and.
the third 50.
Get busy and send In your estl-
mates. The contest will DE open
until the day the census Is an
nounced. For information OF
those entering the contests II Is
announced that the 1910 census
was HOES 1900 cess; 1890
3,75s. The percentage Of increase
In 1900 was GAS and 10 1910 1871.
WhRt win il be for 1907
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Bert Ray Arrested =
Al Needles; Will Be
Brought Here for Trial

Bert Ray. who was recently arrest
ed at Winslow on n federal warrant
o.. u charge OF robb,ng the store OF
Nincente Abeyta OF isleta, a Pueblo
Indian. and who later escaped, has
been rcarrcstcd at Needles. Calf. and
will be returned here for trial.
While under arrest at Winslow Ray
assaulted I'D Gardner, the town mar
shall. Knocked him unconscious and
locked him In IA cell and escaped.
District Attorney Summers Burk-
hart this morning made out the nec-
cssary order Of removal which was
sent to the officers at Needles, Ray
will be brought here and tried on the
robbery charge instead OF returning
to Arizona to face a charge OF jail
breaking. robbery n assault TN the
state court there. as the federal
charge here is prior to the offene
committed in the Arizona city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Cattlemen's Book
Is OFF the Press

The proceedings of the sixth annual
convention of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association. held
at Roswell March 20, 30 and 81, arc
off the press and are being distrlb-
uted from the secretary's office to
each OF the 700 members Of the assoc
ciarfon.
The book Is larger than any pre-
Nious record OF h annual conventions
and contains In addition he proceed
ings Of the four executive board meet
ings and n list of all members In good
standing on April /.
Photographs OF r. Il. Mitchell.
president: c. NJ. O'Donel. j. A. Lusk
and J. II. McCamant. vice presidents,
OF The organization. illustrate the
book. All speeches are given in full.
as are the resolutions passed at the
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
PHONE COMPANY
SHIFTS OFFICIALS
Dean D. Clark Goes to
Denver; Reynolds
Takes Work

Dean ID, Clark, district manager Of
the Mountain States Telephone and
tors In Albuquerque for the past three
months. has been transferred to Den
yer, where he will be commercial
manager. Mi. and Mrs Clark left
for Denver this morning.
Tho office OF district manager for
New Mexico will be taken over by j.
y. Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds has been
IN charge OF the plant and traffic
departments for tho state and will
now have charge OF all departments.
His. headquarters VIII be at the local
exchange building.
Since the state headquarters were
transferred from III Paso early In the
spring Albuquerque has been the cen
Ter Of telephone and telegraph activl-
ties In Now Mexico. ft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Man Killed, 2 Wounded
As Mob Attacks Jail

DURHAM, n. s.. July 20.zJim
Ray, 4b, OF Graham was killed;
willie Phillips OF Graham seriously
injured and Glen bradshaw of Haw
Hiver slightly wounded when q
masked mob attempted to storm the
Aiamance county jail, whore three
Negroes charged with assault on a
white woman are held, s
Absolutely false" captain M. b.
Fowier. commanding the Durham
mnchine gun company said in con-
nection with the report that no reason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Field Clerk Here
To Receive Applications
For Victory Medals

An army field clerk arrived in the
city today 10 receive applications OF
former service men for victory med
ais. lie is opening IN office In the
Armory today and will he here for a
few days.
All former service men who desire
medals are requested to present their
applications. together with their dis
charge popers. for verification. h
application will be mailed to army
headquarters and II viii be several
weeks before the medals are for
warded.
Application blanks may be obtained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

could be assigned for tte shooting.
THE masked mob" he slid, fired
the first shots. The machine gun
ners returned tho fire with machine
guns and side arms"
The man killed and the two men
injured wsrc not members OF the
mob. Captain Fowler said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

STURGES,
$. l.. Crider. Kansas CITY,
Roy Seney. Sheridan. Wyo.
Mrs. j. II. Grafton. Winslow.
w. T.. ChGlders. Seven Lakes.
n. Stagna. Bernalillo.
j.. 7. Murphy. Santa Fe.
j. Il. Bush, Santa Fe.
y. l.. Mersman, Jemez Springs
J. II. Wroth, Jemez Springs.
r.. y. Thuritor, Santa Rosa.
q. ID. Falls, Chicago.
Mrs. O. ID. Falls, TT. Madison la.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Morris. Peralta
NJ.
Roy @. Woman, III Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
General Phil Sheridan'S Collection
OF Navajo Blankets Purchased by
Harvey System for It's Museum Here

Seven Rare Robes Of Great Historical Value Acquired to Form
Part of Permanent Harvey Collections in Albuquerque,
Blankets Bought and Used by Famous Soldier While Making
His Headquarters and Home in Albuquerque. Will Be Exhib-
tied for Brief Period in Indian Building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

ALVARADO.
w. A. Jolly. Denver.
f.. T.. Doyle. Denver. 1
II. Lawrence and wife. Eads. Colo.
q. 7. Kratz and wife. Eads, Colo.
&. q. Truscott. Cleveland.
Mrs. 9. Davis. Denver.
Lloyd Lukins, uisko, Ind.
Line Lukirs. Disko, Ind.
G.. l.. Carlin. st. Louis.
&. w. Heron, Los Angeles.
A.. +. Bauer. Amarillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Ward. New York.
Henrietta NJ. Sloff. Michigan City.
Ind.
a, NJ. Haley, Las Vegas.
u. J.. Nelson. Los Angeles.
Ralph Philips. Taos.
n. y, Martin. Taos.
Samuel Mason. San Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
COMBS.

tONtitN.
y. Dietz. Phoenix.
City.
j. lord, Las Vegas.
Amelia Wright. ST. Louis.
Leroy Bibo. San Rafael.
j. NJ. Luna. Santa Efe.
l.. II. Bracy. Austin, Texas.
q. &. CUakfng, Denver.
j. j. Merldeth. Denver.
Joe fidel. Santa 70.
w. y. Pettus. Las Vegas.
Sam u. Waters. Clinton, Okla.
Tom Wrcn, Oklahoma CITY.
Myrtle Bib. Shreveport.
Charles Weaver, Denver.
Reese Blizzard, Amarillo,
Il. ~ Riedling. Mountainhir.
u. FTlzhuGh, CLOVIS.
IL ~. sKcnlper. DemInR..
7. IL. Garilck, Bakersfield, Cal.
N. a. Wilson, Gallup.
THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has n Classification for avery punpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

al the Armory. al the recruiting sta
ton or OF Leo Murphy at washburn's
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
STRIKE IN ITALY ENDED.

LONDON. July 2O.-The strike OF
railway men and trnmway men in
progress In Italy for several weeks.
has been settled, according to II Rome
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
nd columns.
Grew Your Hair
GET tbs FREE

r-ou Ia. dr~S-r. ~ v1ur hcf- /, f.ulnr
NJ NJ. nyJi4 LafI 81 t. Fan saould
knog that srs n plft11n ma ostrrans
th-rn tTauhi.a Atrnug . n scnusna indiana
prod boz q ~, wnad-rfrilT r1ieatuau oinf.
mcnf. kot1l{1 you uefu only ~ -. lr111r
o. et1mral % pay The coz II thls ontica. -
: u 9nitssn. tf.sf' SlsAsn q. atv fszt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07

home where he desired to rest SO
his mother and sister and uncle came
through with the body TO the home
place. He was a kind and loving
father, and affectionate dutiful son,
lever ready to deny himself for his
family or friends and will be greatly
missed by all who knew him. He
leaves to mourn for his departure hts
wife and two children, his mother,
five brothers and three sisters. His
father preceded him in death Decer-
Der IL, 1919. While not member OF
any church he believed IN the divin-
ity of Christ and was in sentiment
and sympathy believer IN christian
religion and by word and action
sought to exemplify its virtues In
daily life The funeral services were
held at the Prospect Grove church,
Arson, Mo, at 2:30 p. m. June 3,
1920. Elder James McKiernan in
charge, assisted by Rev. J. A. Cocn-
rane, both of Farming ton. Iowa. The
pallbearers were Bud Hull, Tex Riley,
w. T. Wallingford, Jess Johnson,
Frank Carothers and ]. G. Weaver.
Interment was in Prospect Grove
cemetery, Arson, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07

Irwin, Mckinley VS.. TaDer, Sprow,s
VS.. tombstone; $50 p. M, McElrce
VS.. Parsons, Handkerchief VS. Arnolf
Kiedaisch VS.. McQuoid
June 8, 500 p. m, Jewett VS.. Boz
ster. Knapp VS.. Davis, Gregg VS.
Brfdgman; $50 p. m, r.. Bartholo
new; VS.. Wilcox, Wycoff VS.. Pond.
June 10, 500 p m, Gregg VS. Har.
ris, Brady VS.. McGaugney, Warren
VS.. T. Bartholomew; $50 p. m Hef.
lofson VS.. Mckinley, McElree VS..
Vandeventer, McQwoid VS.. Ebersole.
\ June II, 500 p. m, Davis VS. Boil
-ster, Irwin VS.. Sprowls, tombstone
VS.. Arnold; $50 p. m, Knapp VS.,
Ebersole, Kiedaisch VS.. Wilcox.
June -, 300 p. M, Gregg VS..
Jewett, Mckinley VS.. Sprowls, Irwin
VS., Huiskamp; $3.50 p. m, McGaughey
VS.. Harris, Herlofson VS.. Knapp,
Bridgman VS.. Brady; 100 p. ~, Boil
ster VS.. Taber, McElree VS., Wycor.
McQuoid VS.. Pond. aIs A$E
June 10, 500 a. M, Parsons VS..
Kiedaisch, r. Bartholomew VS.. Eber-
sole; $50 a. M, Herlofson VS..
Jewett. tombstone VS.. VandeVenter,
Harris VS.. Bridgman; 1900 a. m.
Brady vs.. Huiskamp. Warwick VS.. =,
Bartholomew, Wycoff VS.. Wilcox.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
TASTELESs
Remarkable Process Perfected oj
Chemists of Spencer Kellogg
e Sons, Inc.

Nobody ever dreamed that castor
oil could be made tasteless. Yet 1t
has been done Chemists of Spencer
Kellogg & Sons Inc, one of the
worlds largest manufacturers Of cas-
tor oil, have perfected wonderful
process whereby castor oil is made
absolutely tasteless. Nothing is r.
moved except that disagreeable taste.
Strength and purity remain absolute
Iy unchanged. It's the same castor
oil that your doctor prescribes with
the nauseating taste eliminated.
Think what boon ke.togg's Taste
less Castor OH is to children ana
even grown-ups! Insist on kellogg's
TasteIess Castor Oil If you want a
castor oil that is really tasteless.
Two sizes, 35c and Csc. At all good
druggists. (Advt)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
ARGYLE.


Mrs. Fred Shark returned home
Thursday from the st. Joseph's hos
pital after having her tonsils re-
moved
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Evert Maloy
June 5th, son.
Miss Pearl Jones is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jones, at
Saverton, Mo. Ruth Newberry is fill
ing her place as operator at the tele-
phone office.
A number Of young people of this
vicinity attended the dance at Bluff
Park Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Newberry o:
California, are visiting with relatives
here.
Bart Monks was an Argyle caller
Saturday.
Miss Dolly Johnson who has been
attending school at Argyle, returned
to her home at Belfast Friday.
Mrs. o. T. Shark is slowly improy,
ing.
Ward Newberry and son Lloyc
left Sunday for Kansas City.
Miss lola Stanton Of Belfast. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Floy Jones
! Mrs. L. T. Hackard visited at the
home Of Floy Jones Friday.
! A large crowd attended the me-
mortal services here Sunday.
Charles Wilhelm is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and
daughters were Argyle callers las,
week.
F., Mrs. George Brodsky of Belfast
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07

The Keokuk Tennis club opened its
courts Saturday and Sunday with a
round robin tournament. he re-
suits of the matches played SATURDAY.
and yesterday are:
Brady defeated Gregg; Herlofs %
defeated Davis; Bridgman defeated
McGaughey; Bolster defeated Irwin
Warren defeated Sprowls; Mckinley
defaulted to Harris; Parsons defeated
Taber; Jewett defaulted to Brids
man; Harris defeated HerlofsoI
Parsons defeated tombstone; Vande
yenter defaulted to Warwick; Eber
sole defeated Wilcox.
Schedules Of this weeks matches
have been mailed to each player. K
complete schedule will be posted at
the courts in few days, where AL
players are expected to take note o!
their individual schedule for further
matches
Attention is again called to the fact
that failure by any player to play
of his matches, as scheduled, weather
and condition of courts permitting
will be considered as having defauI ::
ed. and such defaults scored in MS
ranking as games lost. Postponed
matches will only be arranged on lc
count of absence from the city, sick
ness, or special tournaments with GU;
of town teams Opponents and H. j
Robertson, secretary, should be mott
fled at least twenty-four hours in al
vance of any inability to play accord
ing to schedule.
Schedule for week June to Is
inclusive, as follows:
June 7. 300 p. M, Warren VS.. Nc
Elree; 500 p. m, Gregg VS.. NC
VS.. Bolster; $3.50 p. m, Jewett vs.
Davis, R. Bartholomew VS.. Pond, r
Bartholomew VS.. Wycoff.
June s, 500 p. m, aerlofson vs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
Residence Of George Metternich, 8t2
North Twelfth Street Damaged
by Hot Fire Yesterday
Afternoon.
STARTED IN KITCHEN
Flames Were So Hot That All At
tempts to Get Into House Be-
fore Fjremen Arrive Prov
ed Fruitiess.

Henry Miller, driver of the Sixth
street fire truck, sent his engine fly
ing out the street yesterday In
answer to an alarm from the home
'of George Metternich, S12 North
Twelfth street, where Mr.. Miller
lives. The entire interior of the
house was damaged by flames which
broke out in the kitchen and spread
through the house.
The blaze which was discovered at
1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon
started back of the gas stove in the
kitchen. Two members of the family
were heating some water, and they
walked into the kitchen and saw
flames start up back of the stove.
Before they could try to check the
blaze the kitchen was a mass Of fire
and they had to retreat. An alarm
was turned in, and neighbors SUM-
moned to help.
John r. King, who lives next door,
attempted to enter the house, but
was driven back by the heat and
flames. When the trucks arrived the
entire interior of the residence was
in flames. Two lines of chemical and
one line of hose were laid. The con-
tents of the house were practically
all destroyed. "a. ..... ..,.- ..-.. -.
The flames were confined to the IN
terror Of the house. Only at the rear
did the flames break through the
roof, and that was over the kitchen.
Some idea Of the intensity Of the
heat can be secured from the fact
that porch swing ON back veranda
caught fire, and the keys on the piano
were burned off.
This makes the third residence fire
in two days that the department has
had to battle with, and two of these
were decidedly destructive blazes.
The third burned patch of shingles
on roof
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
MlNGTON.
; ><>>> 80 : . 80


, PENNINGTON, June Mrs. c.
A. Dawson of Bonaparte, visited At
the Thomas Lowrey home Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Lowrey left Wednesday
morning for Moulton to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Jess Davis.
Mrs Matte Summers Of keokuk,
returned Wednesday evening after
visiting since Friday with Miss Alice
. tKepler. .#
Miss Virgil Van Auken and Miss
Opal Van Auken left Tuesday even
ing for a visit in Burlington at the
home of their uncle, Allen Van
Auken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lerche of
Prairie City, Iowa, spent Sunday at
the Robert Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leroy visited
Sunday with friends here. Miss Anna
iCasmar returned with them and visit
led Monday in Keosauqun. '<'
Mrs Carl Miller of Geneva, Kan
isas, spent the day Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Albert Swanson and son
Junior, and Mrs. Ben Farnum of keo-
!kuk, visited this week at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nelson. go,
J. F. Aubrey of Leroy, Iowa. is the
new operator in the local depot.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Van Zant AMI
sons, Paul and Dale, visited at the
E. e. Bridges home in keokuk sun
Iday.
Henry McCarty spent Sunday at the
home of his brother, John McCarty,
in Keokuk.
Mrs. Neut Wood and children OF
of
of her mother, Mrs. Nina Swearinger.
Mrs. John Murphy and children left
"Wednesday evening for visit in FIT.
Madison at the Jack Willets home.
Mrs Francis Chase of Bonaparte,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mrs John Won Seggon and Mrs.
Ed Steinmeyer of BOnaparte, were
business callers here Wednesday.
Miss Mayme Reckmyer gave 4
seven O'Clock dinner Friday evening
lin honor of her neice, Miss Verne
Chapman, of Ottumwa. who is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Reckmyer,
and other relatives. Covers were
laid for six guests to a delicious din
tner The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with roses and peonfes.
Mr.. Charles Clymer Cares, eldest
son Of John W. and Dora F. Cares,
was born near Arson, Clark county,
Mo. Sept s, 1855. He resided at the
family home until he was twenty
years old then he located near Pres
colt Kas.
He was married to Miss Eva Mary
Robinson, April II. 1911. To this
union two children were born, Ken.
meth and Hillys Gladys. Because OF
illness of his wife, he and his family
in July, 1911, journeyed to Tucutn
caria, New Mexico. and have since
made that their residence.
In April, 1920, he was stricken with
,in1ammatory rheumatism and at once
was taken to the hospital. Two
weeks later typhoid fever followed
and although the best medical all
was given he was unable to endure
the combined shock OF both diseases
and death came to his release May
80, 1920.
A brief funeral service was COD
Quoted at the undertakers parlors
lin the home town at which his wife
and children were present, but he,
iii health would not permit the Jour
Sney with his casket to his boyhoot