davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

the crowd began gathering AT the
kitchen door 80 Royal Park.
Sheriff Earvood. being versed in
the trailties and foibles OF human
nature had a hunch that something
would be likely 10 develop and had
posted his deputies in the immediate
neignnorhood. He waited. knowing
that MS moose was gradually tighten
ing around the party gathered In the
kitchen. The deputies closed in
little closer. little closer. while only
the clink Of glasses and bottles dis
turoed the evening stiffness There
was surely something doing inside
Two OF the boys in plain clothes de-
cided 10 ada zest to the adventure By
going in ana ming.ing with the
crowd in the kitchen.
Business was good. There was
plenty OF money, plenty of enthusi-
asrn and plenty Of booze A hundred
bottles. more or less. we're arrayed
along the bar-room shelf. Two big
tubs full of xxx were on the ice and
more in the making. The proprietor
smiled opulenrly ana cordially as he
gathered in the bills and change and
poured the drinks. Everybody was
happy
Then the curtain was drawn. The
capture was perfect. Not the eight
est evidence was lacking TO con-
Wet the proprietor Of production and
dispensar.on. Sheriff Harwood col
lected the stock in trade. comprising
wash tubs. bottles. filled and empty.
glasses and other equipment, ana
hauled them 70 Jail The collection
vas Photographed and made quite
an imposing sight The photograph
viii be reproduced in the Journal. 4
sample Of the brew sent 70 Bowdoiu
college for analysis revealed IA per
cent alcoholic content.
The testimony OF the embarrassing
ana prosperous manufacturer has
oeen taken and from the outcome OF
Mondays court proceedings me
chances are that he Will need A good
share Of the profits TO prevent him
self from passing a vacation at
Sheriff Harwood's hostelrv at Isl
State street. the building with the
foundations that 20 70 the caves. :
Here endeth the second chapter If
Sheriff Harwoods great human
drama entitled the Passing of Home
Brew II IS difficult 10 saw lus1
When he next insrallment will be
published. but The Sheriff says his
serial IS a serious serial and that il
wont conclude until the lasr william
mas been put out OF the cereal busi-
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

the depoxitors desire without any in
seres1- But will tell my depositors
that the Hanover Trust Company
would gladly honor these checks and
cash them. but the bank commits
sioner says that tins can not be done.
In the Hanover Trust Company I
have two accounts. my own personal
account and another one. My per-
Sonal account 10 over a million and
. half. more than six times the
amount have out IN notes. But the
bank commissioner has refused to
permit me 10 transfer my personal
account to the other one. by vh.t
authority do not know"
In statement 10 newspaper men
earlier in the evening PonN dis
GUESSED the statement issued today by
Attorney General j. W. Allen which
charged that inquiries by state ON
Gals had so far failed to confirm his
statements that he had made his
profits through the purchase of in
ternationai reply coupons
When Attorney General Allen
starts in 10 ascertain what my liabili-
ties are / will give him all the help
possible" ne said. And when ne is
finished I will snow HIM money 10
cover them. But he is endeavor.ng to
hnd out what my assets are. where
they are ana how / made my money,
and nobody knows that but Charles
Ponxi and nobody else Is going TO
know. T will die before disclose
these facts 10 anybody.
II have PLAYED fair with everybody
| have paid All. regardless Of the at
tack and the tmpediments thrown in
my way by the state authorities. That
am solvent there s not he slightest
doubt in anyoodys mind. Why. then.
should my investors be DELAYED n re-
celving payments which are -ightf lilly
theirs when I have the cash available
70 do So I am NOT going 20 run way
That IS what the officials would ike
10 nave me 90. l am a fighter and am
going 10 ignt TO the end. ami I am go
ing TO win my light
Attorney General Allen tonight sent
10 Boston papers the following adver-
c:sement
All persons holding unpaid notes
of the Securities Exchange Trust 60.
or Of Charles Ponzi are requested 20
notify, in person or by mail. the de-
| part-nent OF the attorney general. CIV
ing The number and date Of The note.
the amount loaned ana the amount due.
the place where the loan was made
and the address of the holder a COPY
OF the note should be turnlsne,i where
possible This information g desired
! n completing the investigation now
being made by the department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

that the situation was gwen As1nDss
exclusive attention Of omcais Of the
Government concerned with noreiao
affairs.
Effectiveness of the blockade pro-
posed bv France and Great Britain
as a means Of bringing pressure 20
bear upon the. Boisheviki was seri-
ousiy questioned ov officials. who
pointed out that such a blockade has
been maintained by the British navy
in the Baltic sea since the conclusion
of the a-mistice- The blockade. al
though never formally acknowledged.
has successfully prevented the i'm
portation into Russia of any goods
which the Allies desired TO keep out.
these officials claimed. without hay-
ing broken the power Of the soviet
regime.
There was no reason 70 expect. il
was SAID in the same Official quarter.
that the formal announcement Of a
months would promise any Of the
hoped for remedial results claimed
for II by some. The use of force by
France and Great Britain was equal
ly void of hopeful results IN the
opinion of officials even If these ma
tons possessed troops in sufficient
numbers 10 give adequate military
aid.
\ proclamation addressed by the
Polish council Of ministers TO the
Polish nation was made public here
today by the Polish legation. Afirm.
ing the desire Of the Polish govern
nent 10 maintain good relations with
its nelghbors. appeal was made for
all citizens 70 defend their homes
lin the holy war before the gates Of
Warsaw
The government will defend the
country 70 the last drop Of our
blood" the proclamation added
At the same time Polish lerarirr
made public the text Of ths note ad.
dressed by the Polish government o
the League Of Nations as follows:
Poland informs the league that not
outstanding the declarations made TO
the league council July S. and not
withs,anding the reiterated efforts 20
obtain the arrnisrice ana lust ana
durable peace with the Sovists. the
attitude OF the matter has rendered
the cessation IF host:lities impossible.
Under various pre,enses the Soviet
government rfused until now % state
the conditions OF an arrnist:ce Not
withstanding. the Polish government
did not and viii nor cease to - ev.
ery.hing within it's power TO reach an
honorable peace but declines all re-
sponsibility for the continuation OF the
war. This responsibility Il crnsiecrs
as falling on the Soviet government =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Runneils and Medro to Face
Charges of Stealing Auto

William RunneIIs ana Charles
Medro. the two young men who were
arrested Sunday afternoon in Au-
gusta charged with stealing Stude-
baker SIX passenger touring car from
George H. Pittman of North Conway
y. Il, were taken back 70 that town
Monday afternoon 20 appear before
the court. they being accom- panied
by the sheriff of that county and the
owner of the machine.
This is the second charge brought
against Runnells- the drst having
been of stealing bicycle. He stat
ed his age as II. and his home as be-
ing al 10 Church street. Brockton.
Mass Charles Medro said his age is
10, and that his home was in Dart
mouth. Mass. M. Pitman from
whom the car was stolen IS the pro-
prietor Of hotel al North Conway.
n 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
NATIONAL HOME

,e.c-r 81 the day Capt John Eagan.
Patrick :. Carroll has returned
ron : through passed with relatives
lewiston.
Misses Seraphis and Charlotte Ii
rot'e nave returned after 4 few days
rs: . trends IN Lewiston.
francois -ual. late Co. I Bird Mass
nj -as bean granted a discharge
-rol ne Home
oap- 2 Z. Clark has returned 10
MS duties after a weeks stay at Camp
Solar. Portland harbor
EVELYN .. Smith of Dixmont. late
70 I. 2th Ne. Inf. has bean admitted
. ne Homo
re returns from passes Monday
we're Charles 5. Harmon from Naui-
so- ara Samuel G. Winch from Halo
raj
re moving picture program for
--esGay r2l! BE- Miss Ethel Clayton n
r'C1g Mrs. W!1throp"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Intoxieatien Cases. Municipal Court

An old offender from Hai!oweIl.
was arralgned Monday morning at
the municipal court and pleaded
guilty 70 the charge OF intoxicario
Judge Cony sentenced him to pay a
fine of so and costs of So A case
against same respondent N which
he was charged with lettering with
intoxicating liquor IN his possession.
was dismissed
On the charge of drunkenness.
man who resides IN the city. was ar
raigned Yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty. He was given a SEN
tence of a fine of S. and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

the consolation. Dainty refreshments
were served
Edwin Wadsworth of Boston il In
town for atwo weeks stay
Leonard Thomas and Miss Christine
Gramstorn of Dorchester Mass. are
guests OF Mr. Thomas parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. George Thomas.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Everett York OF Mef-
Ger and Mr.. and Mrs. e 2. York or
Unity were Sunday guests IF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene e York
Miss Sarah Leighton. daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. e c. Leighton. was taken
Ill Saturday with a severe arfac kof
appendicitis and was carried 10 ths
hospital At Augusta Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Appleton Moore and
Mr.. ana Mrs irving Moore left Nom
day on a trip 70 the White mountains.
The 18th annual reunion and roll call
OF the Lueila 2. Beale Student Associa-
ton will be held Thursday afternoon
AT the schoolhouse on Main street Eoi-
lowing the roll call conveyancss will
be furnished for the party and they
will adjourn 70 the home OF Mrs Nell
lie ?. Stanley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Yankees 6. Indians 3

Cleveland. Aug. 9.-New York won
-. --s- game Of the series with
,.,.vsisrd ; 10 5. taking advantage Of
un-,o- Witness and clevelanu's err
-,-s Four NJ Mortons i've passes
-e-e converted INTO runs. wi:-le mis-
,,av 4ru-ed il four OF the tallies
r-avslard oatted Shawkey rather hard
MI re was able toextricate himself
4-or, difficult after the third inning.
3ape Ruth vas passed three lines.
=. so-Ied out once an 6i:it an easy
y,o-lnoe- = 1rst base Smith MADE =
9one III sor the locals. Ram all but
--sv,utsd he game, which vas begun
- MINUTES ATE. The score:
rsw -ors a 0 0 ! D 0 e-S-7-0
l-ev.land 2o o. 0 0 0 . 0 o-2-e-5
snswkey and Ruel; Morton. Clark.
lNeiu ana Nunanaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Double Win By White Sox

Chicago. aug. 9--Chlcago moved up
,a.o second place roaay by winning
sctn canes of i double-aeader with
Warrington. 20 ana TO 4. Passes
s.u.. ~ shaw COUPLED with an error
~ NeaIe and oppor-une hitting gave
-n,eaeo The drsr game behind Cicorte' 5
r,c.isE Chicago was held 10 six hits
. he second game but Ave OF them
were for extra bases. The scores:
FIRST game:
Warrington o o 0 eo1 0 1-2-4-2
C1,.ago ......e 0 0 0 x-S-o-l
shaw and Charity; Cicotre and
Sc.a.k
Second game:
Washington 3 0 0 . 0 o-4-s-i
chicago ...--. o o 0 0 x-S-6-o
Courtney and PtcinIch; Williams
ana ScaaIk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
PRIMARIES TODAY
Ohio and Arkansas to
Name Candidates
Senatorial. Congressional and State
Officers 70 &c Selected IN Both
States-stter Contest for Senator
in Souther, State-Sririted Race
for Several Offices in Buckeye
State

Columbus. O. Aug. 9-Ohio. this
years Shlef source OF presidential
nominees. goes ID the polls tomorrow
70 choose from among lis sons. candi-
dates for senatorial. congressio
ana state Offices. among the men
the voters will pass upon n this
primary are former Governor Frank
T. Willis. who placed Senator Harding
n nomination al the Republican 1a
tionai convention. ana Walter F.
Brown. of Toledo. a leader n the Old
Progressive party, both candidates
Tor United States Senator, and former
Senator Theodore F. Burton, candi-
date for Congress. from Cleveland. all
running N the Republican primaries.
For the Republican, ticket there are
a number of spirited contests There
are few contests on the Democratic
ticket
The leading contests on the Repub
lican ticket are for United States
senator. and governor. For the SEN
atoI1aI nomination there are dve
candidates Walter 2 Brown. 10. ner
Governor Willis. Justice R. NJ.
Wanamaker OF the state supreme
court Macy WalcurI of Columbus and
J. P Walser OF Elyr1a.
IN the Democratic senatorial con-
test. the two entrants are N. A.
Julian. Cincinnati business man.
and A. z. O'Neii. a Judge of the Akron
municipal court ana overseas veteran.
4. Y. Dorahey of New Philadelphia
state auditor. IS unopposed for the
Democratic nomlna ton for governor.
The Republican gubernatoriaI con-
test. however. IS a spirited one with
four candidates entered. They are
Colonel Ralph .. Cole OF Finlay for
mer Mayor Ear-v I. Davis Of Cleve-
land. Representative Roscoe c Nc
CulloCh of Canton ana David Wesley
Wood of Ohio Soldiers ana Sailors
Home at Sanduskv. Colonel Cole a
former Congressman. served with the
37th (Ohio National Guard division
IN France. He was candidate for
the senatorial nomination in 1916
Davis was three times elected MAYOR
of Cleveland. resigning when ne be-
came a candidate for the nomination
for governor. Wood. d Civil War vet
eran. IS an inmate Of the 81 soldiers
home at Sandusky. He never has
been IN political contest before.
All Of the "a Republican congress
men are up for denomination and only
two, John c. Cooper Of Youngstown
and Henry I. Emerson of Cleveland
have opposition in the primary
representative Emerson IS opposed
by former Senator Theodore z. Bur
ton Mr.. Burton did nor seek re-
nomination in 1916 being Ohio's
candidate for the presidential norni-
nation. For some years ne has been
associated with a New York bank
and his re-entrance into Ohio politics
is looked upon with much interest.
OF the eight Democratic Congress
men. all are seeking denomination
excepting Warren Gard of Hamilton.
and Clement I. Rrumhaugh OF Co.
lumbus. Both parties have full list
Of candidates in each OF the % dis
tricts.
Spirited contests have developed for
the other state Offices. for which
there are many candidates on both
tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

oe.-rlt. Aug. 9-Detrolt hatsmen
drove Nayior from the box and scor-
&C enough runs n the seventh inning
o VIZ -oday'c game from Philadel-
p..a. ) % >. Keefe followed Naylor
and retired the side Moore hurled
re anaI inning for the visitors.
Ph.!a .... . 0 o 0 0 p rs
Detroit o1I0 0 0 3 0 x-o-10-s
NaYlo- Keefe. Moore and Perkins;
Ayers and Manion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Giants 9, Pirates 0

New York Aug. 9.-The New York
GIANTS today smut out Pittsburgh.
their rivals for third place. 8 to 0. The
contest was a southpaw pitching duel
between Nelf and Cooper until the
latter retired for pinch hitter in the
eighth.
The Giants accumulated six runs OF
Blake IN the eighth on four hits. two
passes. an error and a sacrifice fly
Score:
Pittsburgh 0 0 o 0 . 0 0-e---s
New York 0 3 0 0 x-s-9-a
Cooper. Blake and Haefner: Nehf
and Snyder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Dodgers s, Cubs 5

BROOKLYN. Aug. s--Brooklyn kept
its precarious lead today when II
broke the Alexander hoodoo and beat
Chicago S TO 5. With TWO on bases on
the eighth Alexander passed Kon-
etchy TO get kilduff The latter
doubled TO the right field fence. scor-
ing three runs. Killifer smashed a
finger in the second and will be out OF
the game some time.
Chicago . 0 Q 0 , I-5-I1-1
Brooklyn 0 0 . 0 0 Ks 90
Alexander. Rillifer and o'Farrell:
Grimes Mamaux. Miller and Elliott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
NEW MOVE
Continued from Page one)

made millions through dealings in
international postal exchange. 10
proceedings brought
against him and 10 orders issued by
the state bank commissioner today
the Hanover Trust Com
pany 70 cash. checks signed by him
or agents. was his declaration to-
night that he would not pay out one
cent of money tomorrow at his
Offices.
a small run on my company after to-
days developments. he said. ., will
not pay the notes that have run Is
days. Neither will I pay those which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Germans Stopping
Trains in SileSia

PARIS. Aug. s-The Entente gov
ernments have delivered To the Ger
against interference with Entente
trains en- route to Upper Silesia.
says a Berlin message received to-
day. The note points out that such
proceedings are contrary 70 the treaty
and expresses a desire to have them
stopped
A Paris despatch on august re-
ported that for several days past all
supplies en route for French troops
IN the plebiscite area Of Upper Sile-
sia had been held up by German
railway men and other workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Soy Trim Browns
IN thinning Battle

= z15u.s. No. Aug. s.-Oavis weak
..s with -wo out n the ninth after
,ols5rz Boston 70 three hits anu Bos-
80 .,ea ne score on three successive
s.,..iAs x,ur;ng 10 from st. Louis
re IN when Myers single scored
-. ron second TIE score:
o o ! 0 q 4 0 1-5
=. -,.,s p012 q o 0 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Worcester :. Springfield l.
Hartford :. Ptrtsfield . t9rsr game)
Hartford :. Plttsfeld second game)
Alhazy 5. Waterbury 8.
Bridgeport s. New Haven 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
LOCALS

a son was born 20 Nj and Mrs
:, Sewall Webster on Monday eve
ming. He has been named Serene
Sewau. Jr. His weight was nine
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

DR.. Virgil Halliday Of the Am
ercan School Of Osteopathy, Kinks
vile. Mo. VINO came 20 Maine 10 at
tend the Osreopathic Convention n
Portland ,ast week. left Augusta on
the morning train for home after
passing the week end with friends
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

Monday was another day that
caused a marked rise IN the therno-
inter. A temperature Of - in the
shade was reported about noon on
Gage street. and at about that time
a Temperature of los was recorded
on Gannerr street where the thermo-
meter was exposed 70 the rays Of the
SIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
ALLIES AGREED
Continued from Page One

rope. should such efforts eventually
become necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
REDS Do TT TWICE
TO BOSTON BRAVES

Boston Aug. s.-CinciunaIi hit
Boston pitchers hard today ana won
both games Of a double header the
iiSi 10 no ana the second to >. The
champions hits were so well punched
IN the second game that only one
runner was left on bases. Scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

0 Q 2 0 0 DO 29-2
Sheroe4. Goodwin. Jacobs. May,
North and Diihoefer. Csnsev E,z-
mann Hubbell, Rixey, G. Smith and
Tragresser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

Philadelphia. Aug. s.-Thirtv- four
players figured in todav's opening
game of the Philadelphia st. LOUIS
series. won IN the eleventh inn,ng IN,
the visitors - TO 10. North. -hs
Ientn pitcher TO appear, drove home
the winning runs with single. PhiIa-
delpnla obtained a five run lead in the
nrst inning but could not hold il.
Score:
St. Louis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-27
ANOTHER WAR
VETERAN GONE

James Pleasant Lair was born at
Macoupln County, Illinois, Septem-
Der II, 1899. He served as mu-
sician during the Civil War in Co.
d. l22nd Ill. Infantry.
October 10, 1867 he was married
to Harriet Rudge of Burnside, Hi
nols. To this union three children
were born, James, Charles and
Frank, James being the only one
Surviving his father. In 1869 Mr..
Lair moved with his family to Exi-
ra, Iowa, where Mrs. Lair passed
away July l3, 1892 In 1893 he
was again married to Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Harvey, who died in 1895.
On April 10th he was married to
Mrs. Nancy Davis, who now sur
wives him.
AS young man Mr. Lair Joined
the Christian church of which he
has been faithful member until
his death. Most of his life he has
enjoyed good health until the last
two years when he took sick with
Influenza, from which he never fully
recovered. The last eight weeks he
had been suffering much from gam
creme in one limb. Three weeks
ago he was taken to the Atlantic
hospital, where he passed away the
23rd day of May, 1920, his age
being 81 years, 8 months and u
days. He leaves to mourn his
departure a wife, one son, eight
step children and other relatives.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon in the Christian church,
Rev. Rasmussen in charge. He had
been member of the Mason Lodge
Tor many years, and that organi-
zatlon attended the funeral in a
body. The remains were laid to
rest IN the Extra cemetery. The
pail bearers were eX service men,
who were dressed in their uniforms.
CARD OF THANKS
| | wish to thank all who assisted
in the care of my beloved husband
during his sickness and after his
death, also the Masons who took
charge of his funeral and those who
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-27
brought the beautiful floral offerings
and the Christian friends who pre-
sented the beautiful flag.
Mrs. j. p. Lair,
Enjoying Good Business

The G.. f. Construction Com
pany which was formed this spring
is certainly enjoying a fine trade.
1t is their wish to satisfy the build
ing public as they consider salts
fed customer their best booster
and it looks as though they were
doing It from the amount of busi-
ness they are handling.
At the present time they are en-
ploying 19 men, the carpenter
gangs being at Bert Beers, George
Wahlert's and the new schoolhouse
west OF town; the fathers at Ell
woods new house; the plumbers at
the Community church; the plas.
terers at P. X. Jensen's new bunga-
low and the painters giving Cecilia
Iharnish's modern bungalow the
finishing touches.
They have their own men fol
each branch of work in building
thereby avoiding delays and at the
same time giving better service
than if they had to depend on hir-
ing these men as they need them
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-27
DIED SUDDENLY OF
HEART TROUBLE

Ralph Akers was born February
III, 1875, near Brayton where he
lived the greater part of his life, un-
til last year when he moved to Ex-
ira. He had been ailing for some
time which resulted in his sudden
death which was pronounced heart
failure, in the Union Depot at Chi
cago, Thursday, May Goth. He was
forty-hve years, four months and
nine days Of age at the time of his
death.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Ethel Parrott, December %,
1895. To this union eight children
were born, one son CT whom preced-
ed him IN death August Sth, 1919.
Those left to mourn are his wife,
brother, Lincoln Akers of Bray
ton and seven children, Gerald, Oh
I've, Vlolette. Theresa, Ralph, Earl
and Leon. The older children, being
married, live in this community.
The funeral services were held at
the Christian Church, Monday af-
ternoon, after which the remains
We're laid TO rest in the Extra GEM
etery, Rev. L. NJ. Matson, Of Des
Moines officiating.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who assisted
US at the burial of our beloved
father. We also wish to thank the
Freshmen Glass for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Ethel Akers and Children