davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

hut 1 was too frivolous "a reaiir
the Importance Of q married mans
homo responsibilities. Life for me
began and ended Ia that office. And
now am thinking day and night Of
his good wife and my own misery.
ought TO have known that the
only way TO end that kind Of noa-
sense was TO give up my position.
but II paid me well. was Just the
kind Of work I preferred. and had
such wonderful hours lie made
things so easy.
And kept hoping that ! could
argue the man out Of his unreason-
abienezz felt sure he would get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
CREAM MACHINE
USEFUL IN PLANT
OH Is Reclaimed Thru Cream
Separator

Tn cream separator. her~soforv
confined 10 the placid routine OF farm
life has been adopted by the autono-
bile industry and put 60 work amid
the hum and roar Of factory rnaclin.
err. This Is true Mt least IN the biz
factories OF Tire Nash Motors Co.
where thousands cf dollars are saved
each year IN the motor test depart.
ment by the reclamation Of oil thru
cream separators.
OH for reclamation II placed IN .
large reservoir. from there u Is pipes;
inso two f5o-ralicn tanks which
stand on a platform just above a
SPECIAL centrifugal cream separator.
In the overhead tanks tho oil Il
heated by steam TO n proper temp-ra-
turs altar which II II allowed Co set.
tie for . period OF eight hours tn.
f1uid Is then run thru the cream sep
sratos. the centrifugal action OF
which removes practically AL re-
manning foreign matter.
Light ends water and other for
esgn substance. BY means OF this pro-
cess. are practically eliminated from
the lubricant with the result that the
reclaimed oil is very high in quality.
The reclamation Of oil n but one
phase Of the picture Of manufsctur~
Ing efficiency presented by the Nash
motor test department. In this de-
pxrtrrent on. motor ''breaks-ln" an
other. city Illuminating gas. In place
Of rasoilne. being used ~ fuel The
cld-time dynamomster method was
too slow and not sufficiently ef-
fic5enf for the Nash factory. Now In
the test department one gees two
parallel rows Of motors. Sc in row.
In starting the test the Tive
motor IL kept IN reverse and It's
brother engine In low speed IL I'm
beved up . bit: then the -gr~en"
motor IN put In second speed and
finally thrown into high" After u
has become thoroiy timber. the
green" motor on its own power II
made TO hum and whfrr under the
vatchfui eye and trained ear Of an
inspector. who meantime IN scrutinlz-
Ing and 'lisfeninr-in- on a number
Of motors in that section Of the line
allotted 20 him
During the test should tf~ "rr~cn-
motor show by the slightest indics-
ton that something Is arnias. the In
spector Immediately throws out the
clutch and examination r. made.
When the test has been completed.
the motors are sent into the Silent
room" There they are run with gaso-
line an fuel. 70 that before being sent
% the chassis assembly department
there may be no possibility Of any
thing wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
concentrate
ON LEXINGTON
Shields uvingood Co. Gen.
tiers Service

AEenciss for other makes Of cars
have been discontinued by the
shieids-Livinsood Motor Co.. 1924 Il.
Pike st. and In the future the firm
wfii handle oniy the Lexington auto
mobile.
we have had experrnoe In
handling many types Of motor car"
Shields said today. land have decid.
cd TO concentrate our sales depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

ment on the Lexington. II In now n
100 per cent automobile. built 10
stay young and viii yield 20 US
owner 100000 miles OF diRnified.
luxurious. economical service"
The company win move TO their
n~w location at 1000 pike IT.. where
they will be In a position 90 extend
perfect service 10 Lexington owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

fo.vd 10 be one made o~!v fvvw
good pale orange sheiiao ard spsstf.
uang three pounds Of sh>iioc for
zach 01iios Of spirit The loffcv
should be 6s 10 81 degrees ov--
proof A so~ak spirit Il not suitable
and does NOT make a good polish A
fcc drops Of p~rr iirseed oa makes
the polish roork more freely
How n frc cement for coal ranges
madc7
A GOOD rre cement for coal ra.oes.
rte. cdn BE- made ~ rvt.dinc fire
clay Of suitable quality sssih caicsred
fire clay or fire srsekbsfs. Sand oan
b. as~d In place Of the cnicss~d ma
frrisi but IN, rsSuifsso mortar u soi
20 good
VINO ffrrt arrisrd ths nickname
-John Dur 10 Enrinnd1
Dr. John Arbufhsof IN "L>ose 10 q
Bofferiess Pl.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
! soA6Yg]
D6ill.E.7fN

BN THOMAS n KEENAN,.
king Cs1nty EsEss~>w
WEEK ENDING ArRif. 4. 1874
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD CON.
DITtoN
GRAVEL RoAps
R<nfso- Magic vsii<,--fssntsn enc eprsi-
isnt- fram Cedar Mountain east. reaxh,
k~nt-Htzsk Dtsmond- Pas~msnt for Y
miles cut Of Kent. balance good gravel
Maple vsii~y- Hissk Dla.ssa - Coed
Ensmeiaw -Fr~akiis---<se.d.
nisek piansea- fr>~kiis- nsush. bat I'm
saa.<s i,ssw-y-opss .n.s ssy.ss
North Hand.
fs~saaah-faA Ctty--occd
r~ii Cssy-> is~sa--oeeA
ncatea- Is~.sash- Paved
f->san a h. m~1m cod fvls fAke namnana-
ishl --R~dnoad % lnEi.-eea r.ash.
E~ns.s- n~iievse 49, Pavement n~nss~ 70
Ksanyaais. sp~a- Kssnrssis 70 Ns~-
good gravel Thls ssctioa siii seen D.
cies~f for paving
Aneusn- biseA Dss@s~1-CrAvA s~sson
rnosf-
a-vess r-- mssv.v-os.a - isssI
W iii-- I,mv. ali -- rsir. rsusn -
tween Psrsais> lake road and rnul
ksut-D<s Motn>--In excsiirnt conaiftsn-
De- Nsss>~- rscsmA Hishiin<--Ia good
condition.
Narhss Fsss--op~n - Scatter ~r~~s.
Coed condition vf,a sreepsion Of poe
sihIs soft sposS due 20 frost en- uppsr
euf.
Iake rsv~a PnSA North Trusk Cease~-
sion - Ons raii- pavement sxeellant
foos> rrsvsi seyona Fair.
B~flesu~- H><imend--Fsir
Hesimsnd-Fsli City--Seed- Some ssv
gravel
s>nstfe- Hosheu Rss-l--wir ret ~ s'os>s
on account Of nsg construction by
state for several weeks
For further information call Mails Sses.
local -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
KEEP WELL -
YOUR CHILD


HERE ~ a consid
cradle number OF
sc h o oil children
every year In both
city and country
schools who fail
20 ho promoted
because of bad
eyca
These children
arr either cllrni-
mated tirely
from school life
or their education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

COLORADO. WITH . population
Of 1000, 900. had half that many rail-
and auto tourists In 1921 who re
manned from one To three weeks and
spent $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Miss Grey win receive callers
In bcr office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from I TO o. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II A. m. 90 ~ m each week. Please
do no; come At other times a. II
seriously interferos with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
pENyERs MOUNTAIN par

system of 5000 acres. located ~
miles from tho city's boundaries. had
10000 visitors last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

An Increase In production Of zoo
per cent since January l. 1879. and
an increase of % per cent In March
over the corresponding period of n
year ago Ia the record established 20
date by the Haynes Automobile com
psny. Kokomo. Ind. according to fig
urcs given out by Alton @. Soldering.
vice president and general manager
Of the Haynes Automobile company.
--s=-----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ago there
were only four motor cars In exist
cnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
COLORADO. TIE roof of the co

tincnt. has ~ Of the CO named peak
OF the United States which e1cce<
$4,000 feet altitude.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
FLAMES DESTROY
ATKINSON HOME
Especial to The Argus. }

Atkinson, Jan. -Confiagrations
which completely destroyed a farm
home and a barn, occurred in At
kinson Saturday. Both losses were
covered by insurance.
The first fire was discovered at
noon, at the home of Charles Kais-
er, one and half miles south of
town. Despite every effort made TO
extinguish the flames, the home was
burned to the ground and little
furniture saved. A defective chin
ney was the cause of the fire.
Fire of unknown origin, burned
the barn on the John Soders farm,
about four miles north of town, to
the ground. Saturday night Only
the efficient work of the volunteer
fire department and the nighbOrs,
saved the house and other build
ings. The flames were not discov-
cred until they had gained a head
way and the strong wind hindered
the firemen from extinguishing the
blaze. The entire contents of the
barn, Is tons of hay, 10 head of
horses, one COW, six set of harness
and quantity of corn was burned.
Both the building and the con-
tents, which belonged to the ten
ant, John Whyte, were covered by
insurance. The barn was valued at
81 500 and the contents at $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
HERIDEN ELECTED
HEAD GALVA BANK

GalVa, Jan. 16.-The annual
stockholders election of the First
National bank was held last week
and all of the officers were re-elect-
ed. They are: president, Peter
Heriden; vice president, Forrest A.
Deems, cashier: V. A Wigren; as
sistant cashiers, W. J. Nelson and
Fred Gustafson. Directors, Jacob
jacobson, ]. W. Morgan, A. L. APP
pell and H. A. Calhoun.
Purchases Dray Line.
Ross McClintock, who formerly
worked for the Emery Electric
company, has purchased the dray
line from his brother George and
will in the future run the. business.
Tax Rates Lower.
It's an i'll wind that does not
blow some one good. One consol-
ing thought at present is to know
that the tax rate is 81 cents below
a previous rate. The taxes for
1922 will be paid at the different
banks of the county. The taxes in
Galva township will be figured on a
basis of 1925 for each 800 assessed
valuation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
MILAN

T. NJ Van Horn of Oak Park
Ill. spent the week end at the
home OF his sister-in-law, Mrs. G.
A. Wiggens.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Emmert has re-
turned to her home in De Witt
Iowa, after spending four months
with her daughter, Mrs. C. S
Thompson. during the absence of
Mr.. Thompson in the east.
MI and Mrs. Carl Quist of Reyn-
olds and Mrs. Quist's mother, Mrs.
W. H. Shaw of Macomb, Ill, were
calling on Milan friends Saturday
afternoon.
The community service station
basketball team Will play the Mi
Ian team at Milan Friday evening.
Miss Zelma Jacobs and Miss
Ruby Meyer of Davenport visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Miss Meyers sister. Mrs. Robert
Kale.
Mrs. F. ". johnson of Duluth,
Mimi, returned to Milan Saturday
after spending the week at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Robb, in
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
CAR. VETERAN
PASSES AWAY
Especial Correspondence

Keithsburg, Jan. 16.-DaVid Will
lit, one of the few remaining mem
bers OF the local G. A r. post, pass
ed away Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Watertown hospital.
Funeral services will probably be
held tomorrow at the Christian
church and burial will be in Green
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Wilt was born on a farm
in Abingdon township rs years ago
and with the exception of the years
spent in the service of his country
his entire life was passed in this
vicinity. He was married to Miss
Elizabeth Ditto. The widow sur
wives him. He also leaves a son,
William Wilt, and six daughters:
Mrs. E. D. Bohan, Mrs. James
Whitehall, Jr., both of keithsburg,
Mrs. George Jamison of Ford, Kan,
Mrs. Lucille Berdums and Mrs.
William Webb of Oskaloosa, and
Mrs. Almitta Basham of Omaha,
Neb. A son, Thomas Willitt, and
another daughter. Mrs. Mabel
Haupt, preceded him in death.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
OBSERVE 5OTH
DEDICATION Of
CHURCH HOME
Especial to The Argus

Geneseo, Jan. Observarc. .,
the 50th anniversary Of the dedic.
ton of the Unitarian church .,
Geneseo was held yesterday morn
ing. A large attendance was nros
ent at the morning service Rbo,
Rev. Frank S. Brewer. pastor Of The
congregational church of Genasao
delivered a memorial sermon. Sna
cial music was also arranged n,
the occasion. Rev. n. W Thor
ton of Geneseo Collegiate Instifnfa
also gave splendid talk at the Ser
vice.
Further celebration of the ami
versary will be held on WedBes
day. a banquet will be served a,
the church in the evening, TO bs
followed by a program.
Among the speakers who will
appear on Wednesday nights nro.
gram are Rev. Clara Helvis. newt
installed pastor of the Moline Uni.
tartan church; Rev c. W. Reese
secretary of the Western Unitarian
conference, and Rev. Kenneth
Evans of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
ATKINSON GIRL
GUEST OF HONOR
AT PRE-NUPTIAL
Especial Correspondence

Atkinson, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Joseph
Pelikan entertained 80 young lad
les at tea Friday afternoon, honor
ing Miss Louisa Mowers who is to
be a February bride. Mrs. Irene
Catour, at the piano, rendered the
wedding march when little Janet
Grey( a niece OF Mrs. Pelikan's, ap-
peared dressed as bride and show
cred Miss Movers with many beau
uful gifts from her friends. Five
hundred was played at several
tables, after which delicious re-
freshmentS were served. Mrs.
Wesley Downey of Sheffield, Mrs.
K. r. Macauley of Granville and
Mrs. Roberta Macauley of Balti-
more, Md, were out-of-town guests
present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
WOMAN'S SOCIETY
OF ERIE CHURCH
IN FINE MEETING
Especial Correspondence

Erie, Jan. 16.-The woman's
foreign missionary of the Erie
Methodist church held a very inter
esting meeting at the home of Mrs.
Name EgglestOn Friday afternoon.
There was good attendance of the
members and number of guests.
The usual business session was
held, and during the time two COM
mittees were added, a flower com
mtteee and music committee. The
topic for the day was Essentials of
Enthusiastically, Vision" and was
in charge of Mrs. Bernice James as
leader. and she was ably assisted by
Miss Katherine Pierce. At the close
OF the lesson, delicious luncheon
was served by a committee ap-
pointed for the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
FRED BURNING Is
ARRAIGNED BEFORE
JUDGE T. L. CHURCH
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, Jan. 16.-Fred burning
was arraigned before the court on
the charge OF operating an auto
while intoxicated. He asked for a
few hours continuance of the case
in order to make up his mind
whether to plead guilty or stand
trial Judge Church set the case
for today.
In Mercer county court Satur-
day the petition to remove Mrs.
Jennie ,Ruse of Aledo from admin
istrator of the Rachel ]. Rubert
estate was sustained by Judge
Friend L. Church. After the court
procedure was over Mrs. Ruse ten
dered her resignation, which was
accepted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
RAISE SALARY
OF SECRETARY
FAIR TO $500
Action Taken by Executive Com
mittee-Guy Vanatta Resigns
Office of Gen. Supt.
(Special to The Argus.l

Aledo, Jan. 16.-At the meeting
of the executive committee Of the
Mercer County Agricultural asso-
citation at the secretary's office Sat
urday the salary of the secretary
was raised from $3.50 to $500. The
board ruled that there should be no
increase in the general superin-
tendent's salary, which led to the
resignation of Guy VanAtta. recent
" elected to that position. The
general superintendent receives
$500.
With the exception of general
superintendent. Secretary G. G.
Bowers stated this morning that all
officers that will make the 1922
Mercer county fair bigger and bet
ter than ever have been elected. In
the meeting Saturday the officers
for the departments were elected.
Very little money will be spent by
the association this year by the
method of lacking up advertising
signs on the country road. Since
the people have nearly given up
the slow horse and buggy for the
automobile, Secretary Bowers an
nounced that the signs are not read
and merely furnish targets for
hunters who find game scarce.
A new general superintendent
will be elected at later meeting
of the executive committee. To-
morrow President S. E. Collins of
Viola and Secretary Bowers will be
in Kewanee attending a meeting OF
the fair heads OF this district and
upon their return will be able to
announce the dates of the Mercer
county fair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
LAST RITESFOR
RT.REv. BENNETT
lSneciaI CORRESPONDENCE }

Sterling, Ill, Jan. 16.-Pontifical
mass over the. remains of the Rt
Rev. Monsignor James ]. Bennett,
vicar general of the Rockford do
cease at the st. Mary's church in
Aurora at 1890 O'Clock. The body
is expectedto arrive here this aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock from which time
it will lie in state at the St Mary's
church until 10:45 O'Clock Tuesday
morning when requiem mass will
be celebrated. If Bishop Muldoon
is unable to be here the arrange
ments for the services will be made
by Rev. Father A. ]. Burns, pastor
of st. Mary's parish here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
CHICAGO TEAM
L0SES,41 TO II
Especial Correspondence

Cambridge, Jan. 16.-The unde-
feated Cambridge American Legion
! team Saturday defeated the Chi
cago Pathways by the score of IL
to IL. The first quarter ended to
2, the half IA to and the third
quarter was toss-up, but in the
fourth quarter the legion wrecking
crew started to work and drew
away. The Pathways is a team
composed of former college stars
playing in the Chicago City league.
All Taber, Of Augustana college,
Little Nineteen all-star forward
and holland of Notre Dame, held
down the forward positions; Stiers
of Knox college, center; Cunning
ham of DePaul and Norgren of
Chicago were the guards.
The lineup follows:
Cambridge Legion-Rosenston
IL; Metz, g; Gustafson, &. Total,
Al.
Chicago Parkways-Al Taber, f,
2; Nolan, T, 2; Stiers, 6, Z; Cum
ningham, &; Norgren, g. Total, IL
Referee-Haywood
The Cambridge team has the fol-
lowing games scheduled for the
month:
Jan. 17-Legion VS.. Battery B of
Davenport.
Jan. 20-Legion VS.. Proctor Com
cts of Peoria.
Jan. 24-Legion VS.. l. & r. of
Peoria
Jan. 31-Legion VS.. Shamrocks of
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
MOTHER GIVEN
POSSESSIONOF
HER CHILDREN
Mrs. Crook Granted Custody of 4.
Year-Old Twins by Court
Ruling.
(Special to The Argus. }


Aledo, Jan. LIN the circuit
court of Mercer county Saturday
afternoon it was ruled that the
children of James Crook, living
north of New Boston, be given to
his wife, Della Crook, of Burnside,
Ill Divorce proceedings between
Mr.. and Mrs. Crook are pending.
Judge W. T. Church of Aledo pre-
sided. Evidence showed that the
children were not in the proper
surroundings, inasmuch as Mr.
Crook employed no lady house
keeper and lived several miles from
the nearest neighbor. Two weeks
ago Crook was brought to Aledo by
Sheriff Fleming on the charge of
manufacturing whisky. When the
officers arrived at the home, Crook
was in the act of pouring the COW
eted thirst quencher on the ground.
After a severe reprimanding by
States Attorney Paul J. Graham
and after making a promise to make
no more whisky he was allowed to
go home so that he might take care
of his children. Probation Off
Ger Mrs. Lorimer visited the Crook
home and requested that the chill
dren be given TO the mother.
When the couple separated Mrs.
Crook did not think that she would
be able to support the two children
unless she received alimony. Mr..
Crook stated that he would keep
the children instead of paying the
alimony and see that they were
placed with some good family or
that he would employ a housekeep-
er to take care of them and his
home. He neglected this promise
and the action was started by Mrs.
Crook for the custody of the chill
dren-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
Cousin Dies in West

p. d. Ransom received word
from Los Angeles, of the death of
his cousin. Fred NJ. Lyon. Mr.. Lyon
lived in Atkinson in his earlier
years and is remembered by.a few.
He was the founder of the Tufts
Lyon Annis company and in recent
years vice president of the Choris-
Ter & Lyon Co. He leaves a widow,
who was Miss Winifred Coy of Los
Angeles, a son Percy, a daughter
Betty, his mother and sister, Miss
Alice Lyon, also a brother Philip
Lyon of San francisco. He was
buried in Hollywood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
FIRST ANNUAL
MEET rs HELD
AT HuISDALE
Especial to The Argus.

Hil1sdale. Jan. 16.-John Wood
burn was reelected president of the
Hillsdale Cooperative Elevator com
pany at the first annual meeting
held Saturday afternoon. Carl
Hawk was elected secretary-treas-
urer. c. A. Fisk, who has man
aged the company for the past year
will again hold that Office. The di-
rectors named were the officers, c.
J. Golden, W. w Cain, Frank Wake
and Levi Ropp. Reports for the
year showed the business to be in
excellent condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
RURAL CLUB WILL
PRESENT COMEDY
DURING FEBRUARY
(Special Corresnondence.l }

Especial Correspondence
Rural, Jan. 16.-Members of the
B. F. p. club of Rural will present
the comedy Deacon Dubbs" about
the middle of February. The cast
selected for the entertainment is
as follows:
Deacon Dubbs-Herbert Klaw-
ohm
Amos Coleman-Roy Anderson.
Rawdon Crawley-Poe Hamer-
linck.
Major McNutt-John Wilson.
Deuteronomy Jones-Ray Cald-
well.
Rose Raleigh-Helen Bosold.
Miss Philipena Popover-Mrs.
Ray Caldwell.
Emily Dale-Teresa Flatley.
Trixie Coleman-Dorothy Hamer-
linck.
fennie Yensen-Mrs. Vernon
Wilson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
Pastor is SurDrised.

The Cleaners class of the Erie
Methodist Sunday school, gave the
pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Har-
old K. Taylor, a pleasant surprise
at their home Friday evening,
The evening was passed informally
in visiting, and a feature which
caused much merriment was an i'm
proptu program, each one respond
ing to call TO perform one stunt
Later, picnic supper, provided by
the guests, was enjoyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
MRS,P,N,DAVIES,
GENESEO, DEAD
Especial to The Argus.)

Geneseo, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Phila n.
Davies died at home of son, f.
Percy Davies. on South Fifth street.
Saturday night. Mrs Davies was
the widow of the late James C.
Davies, whose death occurred Oct
IL, 1895. She was born in Phoenix
township April 6, 1910, being the
daughter of Earl and Caroline
1meD AIdrich- Mrs. Davies was
one of the earliest white children
born in Henry county.
She is survived by her son, E.
Percy Davies, of Geneseo. Her
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Oliver
Good, died in 1891. No definite ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral. pending the arrival Of q
niece in Oregon.