davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
FOrR HARVEST HANDS
ARE SENT TO TII.IA

to"i harvest hands were sent tn
rulih Seflerdny b, T. e. Butler of IA.
United States Employment service A..
'ho"Rh Nj Batter has just opened biz
niil''s here. he Is making efforts 10
fefN' infmeiS al oncc. Ne ~ having q
pla'lfd printed and viii distribute II
'N'i the city so that tho public viii
Know the nce''s of the different part,
at The Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Card Of Thanks

Since the An Wisc Creator. IN HIS In.
Unite wisdom removed from oar midst.
On" of our fellow workers. be- /, resolved
that the members e Local Union No.
6si. I. u of g. Il ]. of \. express tn
the bcrcavcd family ~ our dopirtc,,
Brother Il. y. Save. our sincere tacrct
ami sympathy and can Dnr soruaend
cur l'rothcr and his smrowinx b vcd
"nca To HIM who doeth an things well
lie u further resolved that c.nr ~
Chose resolutions be published On the
Texas Carpenter. cnpy be published
IN the local newspapers. cony to ,ent
the bcrcavod family and that onr char.
tor l." drnprd In mourning Cor n p4,.rd
ot thirty DAYS. ...
ED TILL.
J. u. PARR.
u. =. r'Ec.;.
Comhn'tcc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
AmarIIln. Towns. Innc ls- laal

You are hereby notified to be- aud np.
pear before the Beard ~ Equalization
~ TIE Amarillo Independent school lbs.
met IT Amarillo, Texas. Ia he n,il ir
amarillo. AZ the liiph School bphd,ur
~ faid district, on June sS.gg-in 100.
'h"r aud there tu show cpuso O. AN,
r'u have Why the valuation cf the
property >7u rendered Tor taxes .r aid
'i'u.d for the year 1899 shout lot
e. iised
lirhc or,lrr ~ the Iinlsl ~ Eu inl.
i,1ti0l of raid district.
y. +. NEWBoI.D Cl,rS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
BALCONY BEING Bin.T
NJ CITY DRUG STORE

\ balcony Is bcing bull' az tho civ
Drug store an account NJ the Increased
business. Stairs,cpS To- the balcony
are being constructed nj the rear AZ tho
soda fountain. The north side baicony
viii be- u'ed for tablrr Ia serve patrons
81 the soda fountain. while morrhan.
lis" VIII la Kept on the south vide. II
IL expected that q sales girl viii he kort
on the balcony all the time t. wait oa
customers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Personals

Mrs. Paul Zchringcr ~ this city had
M her guest, Miss ora rppcrson Of
Dallas. Miss Epporson. Nho is travel.
ing overland Ia Colorado. was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Chas. southern. Chas
southern. Jr.. and Miss Emma Jean
southern ~ san Antonio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
,r,lmore nnsinr.s NInn N Citr.

Tom Cooper of the Cooperirvin 40
TER Company. Ford distributors. is In
amarillo IN regard 10 the construction
the new building a; Fourth and Fiji.
lnurr streets. Mr.. CoUp"t IN onr Il the
Fading automobile distributors II Okla.
humu. ana lives at Ardmor,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses Issued by County
Clerk riitman 81 far this week are ~
follows. !. ~. Browdcr and Aliss Fan.
ME Leigh Jones: &. u. Neal and Mrs.
e. =. williamson: =. MnslcS and Miss
Elrio Humphreys. and Bob johnson and
Mr., Ida Davis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
NOW EASILY BEAtTiFIED .
No WEtslI.i i,E.itTIFIED 4

The rlaincet faces AIDE beautiful ana
thu compilations 81 pool.looling women
improved oldih faces made Young and
pretty hlcmishcd and wcaihcr.soil,d
faces mat" sputlcss. whit, and sitiny
In les than twb weeks. py a very sirl.
plc and harmless procoys thnt acts "A.
m"'' like "a miracle This Is M there Is
t. H. Ordinary mcroolizod wax. tro.
durable at any drugstore tone uinc. vii!
lnl, h applied nightly like cold cream.
and wafh"d &c mornings This grad
uallv pCcls of the lilclcss particles II
surface skin, permitting the underlying
lin tu show itself The newer. frcshrr
lin. whom wholly IN evidence. forms
% complexion which Tor beauty and
ycu'hiulncss II uncomfortable with ono
reduced hy other means \ complexion
sc natural. 81 frcc from ariificiility. ne
IN" gucsscs The secret uf its acquire.
mont. Npu'n not regret irving this
really marvellous treatment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
i,oo> To Get Treated for C,s.

+. y. Roo If the TlmmonsRoos No.
Ter Company. has ,g,nc To- New York to
f'c'ivc tr,aimcn, Tor glg wounds which
h. received IN the Argonnc Forces, In
France
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

-Four spcodcrs wge fined In corpora.
iion court YESTERDAY Four persons. who
are charged with gambling. viii Dee
tried today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

IrnnSler
Transfer OH Ieas..
Riggs nc 4. &. Y, Cnnyentiop.

j y. RL;gS Is a delegate ~ the M.
uonal convention IT the United com.
m'rcial Travellers Association. which.
has been IN session at Columbus. Ohir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
MaIrnnir Iced.


Z, q. Frame la George Al. Wnddill
iot l. block :, - x. Consideration
$685. o.
John u. Ward to Mary n. Panrlc.
'ot :, block lsG. Picmons addition. con
sidcration 81 O00 90
Mechanics Lien.
W. II, Child,4r la George parr. Nl.a
'oi .. block az piomons addition. Con.
liberation 100000.
Transfer.
Thomas Giles to Natl t.. Il. 60
.. bloc ki3j. plcmpns addition. Con.
IA, ration s. i0O 90
George Parr 10 Nat1 l.. 4 I. ca. par,
N block 22i. l'lomons addition. Con.
Iteration ST. 400 90. Hr
Transfer Oh Lease.
L II. Jameson A., olluIi Caycns, Nj
~ SWid - Swl~i " scciion ~. hlocl;
! - X. 4 X. Consideration 81. 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
I.enlon nId Ilnllrr Gn M Ilnrhernr.

Harmon Benton, county agricultural
agent. and r e. Butler. United States
Employment Service representative
went a. Vega yesterday t. u barbecue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

The lace trade affords employment 10
e0o.o00 persons In France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
LAST DAY FOR
PERSONAL TAX
IS BUSY Time

County Treasurer c. A. Friese
experienced a busy day in his office
at the court house today. Knowing
that this was the last day for pay
ing personal taxes. many citizens
of the county flooded the Office with
money. Although no estimate could
be made on the amount received, it
is thought that today's receipts
would exceed any day so far this
year.
With corps of seven assistants,
Mr.. Friese waded into the Work
this morning, and when the time
for closing drew near the Office
showed signs of having done a
great days work. The efficiency of
his staff was proved in the task of
receiving the taxes today. A large
number of people we're in the office
constantly from the time the doors
opened this morning until late this
afternoon. 1t was thought that the
force would be compelled to work
after supper tonight to clean up the
work of the day.
Taxes on real estate, although
being received constantly. are still
far from being paid up. The books
on the real estate taxes will re-
main open for collection until May
/. MIR. Friese is confident that the
books will show fewer delinquen-
cies this year than ever before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
CLERK SUCCEEDS
FORMER MANAGER
IN ALEDO STORE

Emil Bjorkman. for 20 years a
clerk in the Parkman & Mawby
clothing store, has been chosen as
manager of the firm to succeed the
late Jesse F. Mawby. Mr.. Bjork-
man first entered the business
when Eugene Parkman was sole
owner, and has remained with the
company for 20 years.
Mr.. BJorkman is assisted in the
management of the store by
Thomas G. Chinlund, who has had
years of experience in the business
in the employ of d. f. Farr. He is
popular in Aledo and has a wide
acquaintanceship in this vicinity.
Mr.. Bjorkman enters upon his
duties with bright prospects for a
profitable career. Under the super
vision of the late Mr.. Mawby the
store was remodeled, redecorated
and arranged for greater conven-
fence to the public. Mr. Bjorkman
announces a complete new line of
gents furnishings in the latest
spring styles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
FIRST DANCE BY
FALLERANS POST
A HUGE SUCCESS

Over one hundred dancers greet
ed former soldiers. members of
Fallerans post of the American Le
gion, in their initial dance in the
Aledo opera house last night. Mu-
sic furnished by Mohnens' jazz
band of Muscatine. Iowa, was the
delight of the audience.
Although the band players were
late in arriving on account of bad
roads. they made up for their tar
diness by the quality of music and
allowed an extra hour on the end
Of the program.
Fallerans post is to be commend
ed on the good order which was
maintained throughout the even
ing. The support Of Aledo and
Mercer county in the first venture
in this line was gratifying to the
ex-soldiers. Undoubtedly more
chances will be given the people to
show their appreciation OF dances
in the future. 1t is the plan of the
Legion to stage several dances
during the coming month.
The Legion Will sponsor dance
at New Boston next Tuesday. 1t is
expected that a similar affair will
be staged in Aledo in the course of
the next few weeks. Plans are be-
ing made to arrange for dance at
that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
RN BuLLISH
I'll BAD ROADS
md MONEY RISE

II Chicago. March io.--Corn ad-
Sanaed sharply in price today. Wet
Neafier and breaking up Of coun-
ny Dads we're bullish factors. and
- to was strength in European
#excnxnge. Commission houses and
pit SPECTATORS did most OF the buy
Ing Initial quotations, which
ranged from &c of to Nc up. with
May 1.45% to l.46h and July l.39
10 1.39% were followed by decided
gains all around.
subsequently. bullish reports on
the condition OF winter wheat espe-
cially In Missouri were against sell
lers in the corn market, and so too
were reports that European gov
ernments we're purchasing large
amounts OF rye. The close was
unsettled. 1c to 1Ac net higher
with May I.47 TO 1.47ls, and July
1.40h to l,41i..
Oats assembled with corn. After
opening unchanged to &c higher
including July at 76c, the market
continued to rise.
Provisions were easier. Weak
ness in hog values tended to re-
strict buying.
Later. the provision market rose
in sympathy with corn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
WESTERN COMEDY
TO BE STAGED BY
E. M. ODD FELLOWS

Just Beyond the Rockies" a
western play, will be given in the
Majestic theatre, East Moline, by
the degree staff of Automobile
lodge No 934, l. 0. o. F. There
will be two performances. March
II and II. One of the features of
the home talent show will be buck
and wing dancing.
Characters of the play are as
follows:
Triss, soubrette lead - Margaret
Patton.
Mrs. Roby. wealthy eastern
lady-Mrs. S. A. Cartwright.
Miss Susie Smith. student-Mrs
Theodore Bornhoeft.
Miss Prim, superintendent of fe-
male seminary-Mrs. S. A. Cart
wright. mrs. Cartwright will play
a double part in the play0
Nat Weber, western miner-H
T. Stee.
Judge Lovetody, a drunken judge
e. D. Sherbine.
Jack Hamlin. a western gambler
and thief-Joe Miller.
Hank Jordan, western miner
Louis Bornhoeft. Jr.
Hallelujah William. Salvation
Army field-James Evans.
Omaha Jake-Al Arnold.
Brazo Bill-Theodore Bornhoeft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
j. j. BELLS HOME
SAVED FROM MUCH
DAMAGE BY TRUCK

John J. Bells residence at 1926
Fifteenth street Was saved from
destruction last night by the use
of the big aerial fire truck The
truck was the only piece Of appar-
atus in the city carrying ladders of
sufficient heighth to reach the fire
in the three story building and
these ladders enabled the firemen
to reach the flames in time to pre-
vent more than a slight loss.
The fire was caused by a defec-
tive chimney. the alarm coming into
central station at 1880 The long
est ladders carried by other wag-
ons of the department is "A fee.
while the aerial truck carries lad
ders that will reach IS feet.
A window casing was destroyed
at the Desaulniers plant at Seven
teenth street and Third avenue last
night when a fire broke through
from burning chimney. The
flames were extinquished. however.
before the arrival of the fire de-
partment.
A false alarm caused the fire de-
partment a run to box S. at Twelfth
street and Sixteenth avenue at IL
last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March 10--Hogs, re-
ceipts $4,000; light hogs, firm;
others steady to 15c lower; bulk
14.4OG15.40; top price 1880; heavy
14.00m14.S5; medium 1460615.40;
light l5.00615.50; light light 14.25
615.35; heavy packing sows.
smooth 13.00613.50 packing sows,
rough 12.25@1275; pigs l3.25G
1850.
Cattle, receipts 1000: slow; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 14.25@1575; me-
dunn and good 11.75@1425: COM
mon 9.75@11.75; light weight, good
and choice 12.60@15.25; common
and medium 9.50612.60: butcher
cattle, heifers 7.35613.75; cows
7.1OG1275: Gamers and cutters
4.75G7.00: veal calves 15.50@17.00;
feeder steers S,75@1200; stocker
steers 7.25@10.75.
Sheep, receipts 5000; strong;
lambs, 81 pounds down 1850
1000; culls and common 14.0O@
400; ewes, medium. good and
choice 11.00@14.50; culls and COM
mon 6.00M1O.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. March Wheat: No.
! Northern, 2.52; No. 3 Northern,
2.40.
Corn. No. 3 mixed 1,53m153a:
No. 4 mixed 150@l50la: No. 5
mixed 1.47m14Sh; No. 6 mixed
1.44h61.46: No. yellow 1.57; No.
3 yellow l.53@1.54; No. 4 yellow
1.50G1.53, No. yellow 1.47m149;
No. 3 white 1.531a@l.56; No. 4 white
1.50G1.51.
Oats, No. white 9lii2G3lA: No.
2 white 9oA G9lH; No. 3 white
S9A $50; No. white 800; sam
pie grade S1a4 AGO.
Rye, No. 2. l.70% G1.71.
Barley. 1.46G 160.
Timothy seed, 12.00d14.00.
Glover seed. 4500M59.00.
Pork, nominal. Lard, 20.70. Ribs,
17.3761S.37.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
Moline and East Moline
ALL REPUBLICANS
GET NOMINATIONS

Three hundred ninety-seven votes
were cast at the primary election
held in Moline yesterday.
All Republican candidates who
had filed petitions were nominated.
Names of aldermanic candidates
for the Democratic, Socialist and
Peoples parties will not be known
until after the official canvass.
which was to be held late this aft
erfi0on.
In many wards one vote will de-
termine the candidate Of these mi
nor parties. No petitions had been
filed and only names of Republican
candidates appeared on the ballots.
The unofficial canvass does not
show these scattering votes.
Each vote cast yesterday cost
the city approximately IS. Salaries
of election judges amounting to
$40. rent 1886, cost Of ballots. ad-
vertising and other incidentals
about $500.
More than % per cent of the to-
tai vote was cast in the Seventh
ward. The smallest number was
cast in the First ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
IOWA FAIR BODY
REFUSES CHANGE
IN DATE OF MEET

Several weeks ago representa-
tiyes of the Mercer county fair as
sociation visited Columbus June
ton, Iowa, in an endeavOr to per.
suade officials of the Iowa fair as
ISOLATION TO change the date Of
their county fair. which coinc..es
with that of the Aledo fair. Word
has been received in Aledo that the
change in date will not be made,
Sept. IA to Is is the date on
which the two county fairs will be
held. Guy Nanatta, general super
intendent of the Mercer county as
ISOLATION, has abandoned hopes Of
release from the Iowa ASSOCIATION
and will go ahead with plans for
the 1920 Aledo fair.
G.. c. Bowers. secretary Of the
Mercer county association, who has
been wintering in California. Is eX'
pected home daily. Upon his ar
rival. preparation for the annual
event will be pushed and the big
gest fai' in the history Of Mercer
county will probably result,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10

Temporary officers who we're male
permanent for the ensuing years
are: President. Carl LeBuhn: vice
president. Ed Kaufman; secre-
tary, Al F. O'Hern: treasurer, T. ].
Meyer; directors. Frank B. Yetter,
A. j. Faerber, W. J. Henigbaum,
Joe Deutsch. Otto Hill, Bob IRA
mer, A. E. Simmons. DR.. c. V. Nc
Cormick, Ralph W. Cram, John
Hynes, Bert c. Frahm, Harry O.
Hansen. Dave Neustadt, Isaac
Petersberger and Max Rosenthal.
Park Show Best in Years-One
of the most attractive flower shows
in years is row open to the in
spection Of the public at the Wander
Neer park Conservatives. There
az. thousands of blooms of all
coiors and varieties in the display.
The spring season has been par
ticularly adapted to the rapid de-
re'opment of the seasons flowers
and the different varieties that
blossom at this time of the year
are now at the point of perfection.
In addition TO the standard varieties
of many different species the park
florist has developed several 1920
novelties which should be of much
interest to all lovers of flowers.
Police Search Son" Man-I.ocal
pol."e are seeking fake" varnish
statesmen. "ho have been attempt
ing 10 defraud Davenport mer-
chats by the sale OF worthless
v I'D finish. Several dea lers of the
city narrowly escaped being victim
ICED by the con" men J. J. Dom
nelly, manager of the Baxter Piano
company. was approached by a
suave stranger. who offered to sell
him barrel OF yarnish at SIS. or
half barrel in a drum for s45.
lie accepted the latter proposition.
and contracted for the wood fin sh.
When the product arrived ii was
discovered to be mixture of para
fire and kerosene. and the consign-
ment was refused. Tie salesme?
agreed to take back their product.
and then attempted to foist ii on
c. c. Cessna of Harmed & Won
Maur. They we're again unsuccess-
ful. and the matter was reported 20
the local police yesterday morning.
Masons Have Ceremonial
class Of leo Masons, seekers after
the mysterious word of Shrinedom
and aspirants to the little Red Fee,
is expected here for the ceremonial
session of kaaba Temple, A. A. o.
\. NJ. S. at the Turner hall, Thurs
day, March II. More than so can
didates have filed with William r.
Johnson. recorder. Others are ex-
pected to file on the day Of the
ceremonial. The session will open
at 10 a. m. with the registration Of
candidates at the Turner hall. A
buffet luncheon will be served Al
the Masonic temple between the
hours Of IL and S o. NJ. Entertain
ment will be provided for the visit
ing Shriners and their families be-
tween the hours OF 2 .. m. and
.. m. A business session will be
held at 4 p. m. followed by q the
atre party for the ladies at I p. m
The ceremonial will open At 7::30
= n i ~ IoE.H M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
MOLINE BRIEFS

George Reed of Highland plead
ed guilty in Moline police court to-
day to a charge of disorderly con-
duct and was fined $40. Levin
health inspector, alleged
that Reed worked in grocery
store for several days while he was
i'll of smallpox. The charge of dis
ord,>ly conduct was preferred be-
cause health authorities did not
wish to inflict the penalty of $500
provided by the state law for fall
ing to report a contagious disease.
Principal charges in a divorce
bill filed in Moline city court by
Lena Healey against c. B. Healey
are mirror throwing and improper
relations with a woman called X.
The bill states the Healeys were
married June s, 1915. Mrs. Healey
asks alimony, alleging her husband
is a railway switchman who earns
5000 a month.
Y. 5. Watkins Will give readings
at the Moline high school auditor
ium next Wednesday evening
under the auspices Of the Moline
Lyceum association. Mr.. Watkins
is known to lyceum followers as
the master interpreter. In telling a
story Mr. Watkins brings out the
definite characteristics of each
person, no matter how suddenly or
frequently changes occur in the
telling of the story. Mr.. Watkins
skill is such that the audience can
easily follow the story.
Henry c. Ekland. Moline ARCH
tect. is drawing plans for a church
and a school in Iowa and has re-
Gently let contract for a $4,000
high school at Cotter. Iowa. The
church for Which plans are now
being drawn by the Moline archi-
tect will be constructed by the
United Presbyterian church at Aims
worth. Iowa. The school will be
erected at Sperry, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
CONVENTIONS OF
BARGES UPHELD

Contentious of Sam Barges, East
Moline barber, that he is entitled
to possession of part of the Midland
hotel building. were upheld by
members of the appellate court at
Ottawa. The Barges' case was car
ried to the appellate court by Har-
ry Ormans, East Moline hotel man.
Orman appealed from the decision
Of the circuit court The case
started in justice court in East
Moline when Orman, who was plan
ming TO build new hotel, sought to
eject the barber. Garges was or
dered to move
Judge Ramsey reversed the de-
cision Of the justice court. The ap-
pellate court, according to word re-
ceived today by Barges' attorney,
J. B. Oakleaf. upheld the decision
of the circuit court. Mr.. Oakleaf
stated there is now pending a suit
on behalf of Barges, seeking to col
leet $500 damages from Orman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
PLANS DRAWN
FOR $4,000
IMPROVEMENTS
Abrahams Will Build Four.StOry
Addition TO Factory-Undecided
When To Start Work.

Plans are being drawn for $75.-
900 addition to the Abraham Candy
company plant at Second avenue
and Twentieth street, Moline. Arch
fleets are Whitsitt & Schuzke. No
definite decision to build this year
as been reached. A. G. Abraham,
president of the company, stated
today. The plans will be complet-
ed within a few weeks. Bids will
be asked for at that time. The
plans call for a four-story addition
Mr.. Abraham declared decision of
the company to build or not to
build this year will be made with
in a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-10
Moline Obituary
Mrs, Louisa 0hrn.

Mrs. Louisa Ohrn, aged So years.
died at 4 o'clock this morning in
her home. 1541 Thirteenth avenue,
Moline. Infirmities of age and
pneumonia we're the cause of her
passing. Mrs. Ohrn was an old
time resident Of Moline, having
come to this city by boat in 1867,
landing at the old mill by the
Rock Island arsenal, Her maiden
name was Louisa Chelstrom. She
was born March l. 1857. in Svarot,
vermland. Sweden, where she was
married to Charles W. Ohrn, Oct.
%. 1860. He preceded her in
death. Four children have also
preceded her in death. Surviving
her are one daughter, Mrs. c. w.
AIDE, and six grandchildren, Guy
and Earl AIDE of Moline, Mrs.
George Flint of Chicago, Carl and
Arnold Ohrn and Mrs. Chester
Stoughton of CISCO. Ill. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been COM
pleted.