davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-10
,eir front steps when the procession

their front steps when the procession
halts.4
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia.
who was a member Of Mr.. wilson's
cabinet, will deliver the address to
the former President. and It Is un-
derstood that he will reply by a brief
sion is due to reach the Wilson home
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Among the
Organisations which have notified the
arrangements committee that they
will participate are:
The League of Nations Non-Parti-
san Association Of New York City, the
Philadelphia Women's Luncheon Club.
the Virginia League Of Woman Voters.
the Baltimore Women's Club. the
Woodrow Wilson clubs Of Princeton.
a delegation from Staunton. Va. Mr..
Wilson's birthplace; party from
Raleigh. N. c., headed by former
Secretary Of the Navy Josenhus Don-
iels, and a party from Harrisburg, Pa.
headed by Vance Mccormick, former
Chairman of the democratic national
committee. Other sections of the
country will be repre- sented by less
pretentious but equally prominent
persons.
throughout the National Capital by
solemn memorial exercises tomorrow.
Beginning with President Coolidge.s
visit to the tomb of the unknoW SOL
dier in Arlington national CSlHctciy
at 10 o'clock, almost continuous serv-
ices will be In progress until sunset.
President Coolidge will be accompa
MED by Secretary Of War Weeks and
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY, who
will assist him in placing wreath on
the tomb of the unknown.
At o'clock. in the beautiful Ar
lington amphitheater, public servs
ice will be held. under the auspices OF
the Washington churches and veteran
associations, assisted by service chap
lains. Among those who VIII oni-
ciate at the service are: Rt. Rev.
James e. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop
Of Washington; Rev. Jason noble
Pierce. a chaplain in the Officers Re-
serve Corps; Rabbi Morris ). Lazaron,
chaplain in the Officers' Reserve
Corps. and Bishop William Frazer NC
Dowell.
A choir of seventy-five voices,
drawn from the choirs of the several
churches of Washington. and the
United States Army Band Will FUR
nish music A feature of the service
will be the trooping of the colors or
the various veteran associations,
which will be massed. The churches
Of Washington have announced that
they would forego afternoon services
of all kinds tomorrow and urge their
congregations to make the trip TO
Arlington.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
COLORED SOCIETY PLANS
ARMISTICE SERVICE
Memorial Association Announces
Observance Monday at
Church Here.

The National Memorial Association.
which has for its object the erection
of memorial building in the Ma
tional Capital as a monument in honor
OF the colored soldiers and sailors
who served in al the wars of the
United States, will hold a public
meeting Monday evening. November
IL, at the Metropolitan A. NJ Z.
Church. to commemorate the signing
of the armiStice.
The speakers will be: Senator Sell
den p. Spencer, DR.. j. Stanley Durkee
president OF Howard University. and
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Morris, president
of Boydton Institute, Boydton. Va.
Ex-service men, fraternal and patri-
otic organizations will take part in
the services. Rev Charles E Stewart
pastor, will have charge Of the de-
votional services. and the choir will
furnish special music
Evening star., 1923-11-10
MILLIONS TO HEAR
SPEECH BY Will SON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-10
For Girls

For Girls
Emily of New Moon, by l..
M. Montgomery-a new
story by the author of Anne
of Green Gables. s..
Little Women, by Louisa NJ.
Alcott, four lovable charAc.
ters that every girl wants to
know. SOC.
Doctor DooIitt,'s Post Of
flee, by Hugh Letting. $3.50.
Rootabaga Pigeons by Carl
Sandburg, pfofusefy illus
trated. 8.
Once Upon . Time, oId-time
Fairy Takes; by Margaret
Price s..
Child's Garden Of Verse, BY
Stevenson. H.Se.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
For Little Folk


The Real Mother Goose,
gorgeously colored pictures;
by Margaret Price. s..
Susanna's Auction, the story
of how Susanna's toys were
sold at auction; by de Mon
vel. 81.
The Story Of Mrs. Tubbs,
by Hugh Lofting. s1.zs.
The Goody-Naaghty Book,
with colored pictures. 73c.
Jean Alice and the Candy
Cottage, beautifully Illus
trated-in . gift box. 75c.
Billy Bunny and the Friendly
Elephant, by David Cory
every very little boy and girl
will love them. z5c.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
We're Opening the Christmas Book Store With
CHUDREN'S BOOK WEEK

BOOKS the road fun adventure and knowledge that
open boy girl whose willing do little
written especially for Young Folk
then Books Books that
Books about folk places Books that
cling far the Land of the Fairies.
Offers All of These Many Many
More-for Boys and Girls
Won'y you LEI help you choose now Christmas?
Evening star., 1923-11-10
For Bows

TOI DOyS
Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks
with q Circus; by James
Otis, 75c.
Everyday Myste ries or
Secrets of Science In the
Home; by Charles Abbott.
81.
Boys Book of Buccaneers.
by Eric Wood. s..
The Boys Workshop, In
cIudes much that Is interest
ing to boys of q construc.
tive mind. $1.50.
The Kings Powder. by A. r.
Dudley, . story Of the
American' Revelation. $l.7S,
Rick and Ruddy Out West,
the most exciting Of ad-
ventures; by Howard Garis.
Sl.50.
e.. 49,,
Evening star., 1923-11-10

turn from Paris. His friends will
assemble on Massachusetts avenue,
around Dupont Circle. at 2:3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Headed by
Evening star., 1923-11-10

band. they will parade out Connecti-
cut avenue to S street, and thence to
the home of the former President
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will appear on
Evening star., 1923-11-10
iuustrated:

illustrated:
Console Table and Mirror, in Louis
XVI design; Upholstered Bergere or
Chair in Louis XVI period.
Armchair of simple and comfortable
lines; very handsome.
Hexagonal Table with twisted legs.
High-back Chair with rush seat
Massive and Richly Carved Table in
davenport size.
Interior Decorating Service. Fifth floor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
Odd peen.sea Creature

"Old Man of the Sea-" long famed,
or something extremely like him, has
been discovered. A hileous marine
monster fish, but with almost a human
mead, has been captured by the crew
of the barque Duque d'Aosta off the
Brazilian coast. The creatures head
has well-defned nose, ears and gap
ing mouth, its general appearance be-
ing that of an old man. One spike
projects from the monsters forehead.
1t is probable that early mariners, who
told wild tales of having seen mer-
maids, mermen and demons when in
tropic seas, had in reality seen some
such rare creature of the ocean depths.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
To Oil Floors.

An oiler for hardwood floors has
been developed for use any place
where it is desirable to lay the dust
and preserve the wood. The appliance,
shown in Popular Mechanics, is oper-
ated by air pressure. 1t has cylin-
drical tank In which an air pump is
incorporated, and spring tension at
tachment that controls tiny sprayer.
In use, a gallon Of oil is placed in the
outfit, few pounds pressure pumped
into the tank, after which the opera
tor is enabled to spray any floor
rapidly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08

wal, you-an raced over, seen.
salo Stlllwell, taking Madeline's bride.
Get down-get down. We're sure
amazln' glad an proud. An. Miss
majesty, I'm offerin' to beg pawdin
Tor the way the boys are packin' guns.
Meobe 1t amt polite. But it's Stew
arts orders"
stewards ordersl'' echoed Made
nne. Her friends were suddenly silent.
1 reckon he won't take no chances
on the boys bein' surprised sudden by
raiders. An there's raiders operatin'
10 from the Guadalupes. That's all.
Nothln' to worry over. was just ex.
plainin'."
Madeline, with several of her party,
expressed relief, but Helen showed ex.
cltement and then disappointment.
oh, want something to happen ~
she cried.
Sixteen pairs of keen cowboy eyes
fastened intently upon her pretty, petu.
liant face; and Madeline OWNED. II
Helen did not, that the desired con.
summation was not far off.
80 do l" said Dot Coombs. att
would be perfectly Lovely to have q
real adventure"
The gaze Of the sixteen cow boys
shifted and sought the demure face OF
this other disconnected girl. Made
line laughed, and Stillweh wore his
strange, moving smile.
Monty and Link, like two emperors
came stalking. across the links.
Machines friends were hugely
amused over the prospective match
but, except for Dorothy and Castleton
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
CHAPTER XII-ContInued.

Edith Wayne was u patrician bru-
ate serious, soft-voiced woman,
meet and kindly despite a rather bit
g experience that had left her world
wise. Mrs. CarroIlton Beck, a
plain, lively person, had chaperoned
1eparty. The fourth and last Of the
allnlDe contingent was Miss Dorothy
"nOS-Dot, as they called her-a
hSs.
For man Casteton was of very
Iall Stature. He had a pink-and-
'-'e complexion, a small golden mus
l~e' and his heavy eyeuds, always
-VPlns, made him look dull. His at
4' cut to what appeared to be an ex.
"1aIed English style, attracted at
'-"Vn 10 his dimnutive size. He was
, ~ and fastldious. Robert
.Hae was rather large florld young
--4 remarkable only for his good ma
-S Counting Boyd Harvey, a hand
@-e paIefaced fellow, with the care
\, y smile Of the man for whom life
% Been easy and pleasant, the party
'B complete.
,,- -a'ssJE' nave you planned any fun,
W excitement fQr us?" asked Helen.
ANY, @.y'e aLl' Majesty, we want some
1as to happen"
". w dear sister, maybe you will have
r sn WISH fulfilled" replied Madeline,
~ ~s'IH Edith, Helen has made me
g1.s. ABOUT your especial yearning."
h IaIeSly 1t Is only that 1 wanted
I Old friend. p'A'u
s, rrs,s was in the wistful reply, ac-
,, r,'AIed by a dark and ELOQUENT
F I,-.' Of eyes, that told Madeline of
sr 40, understanding, of her sympa-
e \, sll perhaps a betrayal of her own
s, NV SOUL. 1t saddened Madeline.
N, S lany women might there not be-
O, h.' au .he longing to break down
c.s,, VI IAelr cage. but had not the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
Official Bat Hunters in ceyIon.

Ceylon is infested with fruit-eating
bat, the species commonly known as
flying fox" The rodents have made
such inroads on the fruit crops that the
Ceylon government is making efforts
to eXterminate, or at least reduce the
pests. Official bat hunters have been
appointed and campaign Of shooting
will be tried. This should be effective,
for the bats hang inactive N the trees
during the daytime in vast hordes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
CHAPTER XIII
Cowboy Golf

n -. '"fWooy Golf.
r ,aS ShirI of the succeeding DAVIS
ht."%s a mooted question whether
ANAL. .les guests or her COWBOYS or
Sa Eo( tn keenest enjoyment out
a,sn., a'lns time. Considering the
q s sss of the cowboys ordinary
Ode tS. was inclined to think they
M ,o 4s most of the present. Still
d frr inv Stewart, however, had found
a,.5 Sas trying. The work of the
nsr T r.l, TO so on, and some of it got
taa tbS ~ Stillwell could not
soS , u,s ladies' any more than he
.Garv rs, the fun in the extraor-
"a .1o sol1gs on of the cowboys. Stew
sgps t.. sept the business of cattle
ID ata ,I 70 serious setback. Early
Als,rs Ne Ne was in the saddle, driving
AntsrN e1icans whom he haa hired
's's the cowboys
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08

OHe morning In June Madeline yaS
sitting Ola the porch with her merry
friends when Stillwell appeared on the
corral path. He had not come to con-
suit Madeline for several days-an
omission so unusual as to be remarked
Here comes Bill-in trouble. ;"
laughed Florence.
Indeed, he bore some faint resem-
blance to a thundercloud as he en-
preached the porchj but the greetings
he got from Madeline's party, especial
ly from Helen and Dorothy. chased
away the blackness from his face and
brought the wonderful wrinkling smile
Miss Majesty, sure I'm a sad de-
moralized old cattleman." he said
presently. "An' I'm in need Of a hean
of help"
every well; unburden yourself"
oval, the cowboys have gone plumb
batty, jest plain crazy over this heah
game Of gol-lof."
A merry peal Of mirth greeted Still
wells solemn assertion.
"Oh, Stillwell, you are In fun" re-
piled Madeline
Il hope to die If I'm not in daid
earnest" declared the cattleman. "It's
an amazin' strange fact. Ask Flo.
She'll tell you. She knows cowboys,
an how If they ever start on somethin
they ride 1t as they ride boss"
Florence being appealed to, and evil
IDENTIFY feeling all eyes upon her, mod
estly replied that Stillwell had scarce
~ misstated the situation.
Cowboys play like they work or
fight" she added. "They give their
whole souls to it. They are great big
simple boys"
Indeed they are" said Madeline.
"Oh, I'm glad If they like the game Of
golf. They have so little play"
oval, somethin's, got to be did If
we're to go on raisin' cattle at Her
Majesty's Rancho" replied Stillwell.
He appeared both deliberate and re-
signed.
Madeline remembered that despite
| StillwelPs simplicity he was as deep
as any Of his cowboys, and there was
| absolutely no gaging him where posi-
bilities Of fun were concerned. Made
line fancied that his exaggerated talk
about the cowboys sudden craze for
golf was in line with certain other re-
| markable tales that had lately emanat-
ed from him. Some very strange things
had occurred Of late, and it was Inn
possible to tell whether or not they
were accidents, mere coincidents, or
deep-laid, skillfully worked-out designs
of the fun-loving cowboys. Certainly
there had been great fun, and at the
expense Of her guests, particularly
Castleton. So Madeline was at q loss
to know what to think about Stillwell's
latest elaboration. From mere force
of habit she sympathized with him and
found difficulty In doubling his appar-
ent sincerity.
ITO go back a ways" went on Still
well, as Madeline looked on expect
antly, "you recollect what pride the
boys took In f1xin' up that gol-lof
course out on the mesa? Wal, they
worked on the Job, an though 1 never
seen any other course, I'll gamble
yours can't be beat. The boys was
sure curious about that game. You
recollect also how they all wanted to
see you an your brother play, an be
caddies for you? Wal, whenever you'd
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08

quit they'd go to work tryin' to play
the game. Monty Price, he was the
leadin' spirit. Old as I am, Miss Maj
esty, an used as am to cowboy ex-
centrikities, I nearly dropped dald
when I heerd that little hobble-footed,
burned-up Montana cow-puncher say
there wasn't any game too swell for
him, an gol-lof was just his speed.
Serious as a preacher, mind you, he
was. An he was always practicin'.
When Stewart gave him charge OF the
course an the clubhouse an all them
funny sticks, why, Monty was tickied
to death. You see, Monty is sensitive
that he amt much good any more FOR
cowboy work. He was glad to have
lob that he didn't feel he was hangin'
to by kindness. Wal, he practfced the
gene. an he read the books In me
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08

they disclaimed any ambition for &C.
| tive participation. Accordingly, Made
line appointed Castleton to judge the
play, Dorothy to act as caddie for Ed
Linton, and she herself to be caddie
for Ambrose. While Stillwell beaming-
| ly announced this momentous news to
his team and supporters Monty and
Link were striding up.
Both were diminutive In size, bow
legged, lame in one foot, and altogeth-
er unprepossessing. Link was young,
and Monty's years, more than twice
Links, had left their mark. But it
would have been impossible to tell
Monty's age. He was burned to the
color and hardness of a cinder. He
was dark-faced, staggering, for all the
world like barbarian chief.
"That Monty makes my flesh Creep"
said Helen, low-voiced. Really, Mr..
Stillwell, is he so bad-desperate-as
I've heard? Did he ever kill any
body?"
"Sure. Most as many as Nels," re-
piled Stillwell, cheerfully.
"Oh! And is that nice Mr.. Nels a
desperate, too? I wouldn't have
thought so. He's so kind and old-fash-
toned and soft-voiced."
"Nels is sure an example of the
dooplicity of men, Miss Helen. Don't
you listen to his soft voice. He's real
ly as bad as a side-wlnder rattlesnake,"
One of the cowboys came for Castle
ton and led him away to exploit upon
ground rules.
The game began. At first Madeline
and Dorothy essayed to direct the en-
deavors of their respective players.
But all they said and did only made
their team play the worse At the
third hole they were far behind and
hopelessly bewildered.
Madeline and her party sat up to
watch the finish Of the match. 1t came
with spectacular suddenness. A sharp
yell pealed out, and all the cowboys
turned attentively in It's direction. A
big black horse had surmounted the
rim of the mesa and was just breaking
into a run. His rider yelled sharply
to the cowboys. They wheeled to dash
toward their grazing horses.
"Thats Stewart. There is some
thing wrong" said Madeline, in alarm.
Castleton stared. The other men ex-
claimed uneasily. The women sought
Madelines face with anxious eyes.
The black got into his stride and
bore swiftly down upon them.
Madeline divided her emotions be-
tween growing alarm Of some danger
menacing and a thrill and quickening
of pulse-beat that tingled over her
whenever she saw Stewart in violent
action. No action of his was any
longer insignificant, but violent action
meant so much. 1t might mean any
thing. For one moment she remem-
bered Stillwell and all his talk about
fun, and plots, and tricks to amuse her
guests. Then she discountenanced the
thought. Stewart might lend himself
to little fun, but he cared too much
for horse to run him at that speed
unless there was imperious need. That
alone sufficed to answer Madelines
questioning curiosity. And her alarm
mounted to fear not so much for her
self az for her guests. But what dam
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
THE VISITORS

~.oprs-Arrlving at the
aS ~ hide railroad station at
nsl E'',T aw Mexico, Madeline
CaIyp3, New York society girl
3a9 .o one to meet her. While
10; 81 waiting room a drunken
ne snters, asks If she is
@F0N, and departs, leaving her
aI'rel' Ne returns with a
a''..'- who goes through some
r''s ceremony, and the cow
oft , o. her to say Isl" Ask
boy io,'' rsme and learning her
,s ns. +ra cowboy seems dazed.
'aD shooting scrape outside the
.. Mexican is killed. The
'.1 sor lets a girl, Bonita. take
a 'yo! and escape, then con-
s' IHy[,5aIfne to Florence Kings
" friend Of her brother Flor-
" welcomes her. learns her
1% and dismisses the cowboy,
i.'l" s,awart. Next day Alfred
lsl ' Nadeline's brother,
s, ~. stewart to task. Madeline
1a a..rotes him Of any wrong In
n ~, Alfred. scion Of a wealthy
'-T r, has been dismissed from
y! .I.' homa because Of his dissipa-
~, Madeline sees that the West
y. "" redeemed him. She meets
u. ,.SrsII AIS employer, typical
. s.,,srn ranchman. Stillwell tells
", how Stewart beat up the
s.,lF TO save her from arrest
-. them lit out for the border.
~, Mains, one Of Stillwells
.,T5ov,. has disappeared, with
.,ms NJ StillwelIs money. His
,J.rd, link his name with the
81, Bonita. Madeline gets a
,llmnse OF life on western
.,rcb Stewart sends Madeline
NJ. borse Majesty. She buys out
,glweu and Her Majesty's
p.robo' becomes famous. She
4rjs her life work under THE
Tiebt Of Western Stars" Learn
lrg Stewart had been hurt in a
hraW. at LA4LlGd4Audt N10dCAAiO
Visits him and persuades him to
wre to the ranch as the boss of
5sr cowboys. Jim Nels, Nick
Steele and Monty" Price are
ladelne's chief riders. They
have a feud with Don Carlos
wcueros. who are really guer-
Illas. Madeline makes Stewart
promise that peace Is kept. They
raid Don Carlos ranch for con-
,raband arms. Madeline and
Florence, returning home from
Mtred's ranch. run into an am
bush Of vaqueros. Florence do
c0ys them away, and Madeline
gets home safely. A raiding
guerrilla band carries off Made
line. Stewart follows alone. He
releases the girl arranging for
ransom, Returning home with
Stewart, Madeline finds herself
strangely stirred. Madeline's sis
Ter Helen, with a party of eastern
II friends arrives at the. ranch,
II craving excitement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
a Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat.
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with CutiGura
Talcum powder usually means a clear.
sweet, healthy kin.-Advertisemeht.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
"That gang of bandits Pat
Have was chasIn'-they're hidin'
In the house."
cTo BE coNTINUED.)

Possible to Be Too Critical.
1t Is most unhappy and unhealthy
thing to have too critical eyes for
othern.-J. 81. Neesima.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
obituary

Laverne scott, son Of j. II Bar
den aud wife, was born Apr. 81
1921, and died IN Helena, Ark ear
ly Saturday morning, Feb. "a, 1928
alter ten days illness from Pneumo
MIA and Inhuenzs.
It's so sad for parents to give no
an only chlld, and were 1t not tor
the comforting words OF Jesus when
he said, "Suffer little children 20
come uato Me and forbid them not,
for OF such Is the Klngdom of Heav'
en-" their grleS would be almost un
bearable. Consollng thought, dad
dy and mama, to know your darling
Is safe IN the arms of Jesus Heav
en- will mean more to you now. Ii
Laverne could speak now | am sure
il would be to tell only of happiness
The little body was shipped to
Inboden and laid to rest in Old Un
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
Obituary

M. M. Collier, Sr., was born in
Tennessee, Feb. %, 1885, and died
IN St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. %, 1923,
on his ssth birthday.
In 1856 he married Mary 4
Browning and to this union six chll
dren were born, Greenberry, Dona
Clementlne, Sarah Isobelle, Marcus
franklin, Mildred Ophelis and Ma.
ry Francis. Mary Browning Col
ller died 10 1879. He later married
Mrs. Martha Ellen Waltord of I'm
boden. To this union Two children
we're born, William aud Albert.
Martha Ellen Collier died a few
years later. HIS third and last wife
was Mrs Elizabeth Gray of Pooa.
hontas. After The death of Eliza
beth Collier he made his home with
his daughter. Mrs. Dona Patrick of
Springfield, Mo-, until about four
years ago. Since that time he has
been living with relatives in st.
Louis. The deceased is survived
by one son, g b. Collier of Poca.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
You Do More Work.

You arc more ambitious and you qet more
enjoyment out Of everything when your
blood is In good condition. Im-urities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness, laziness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
It's strengthening. invigorating effect, SEQ
how II brings color to the checks and how
I improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONTC
IS not a patent medicine. II is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like il. The
blood leeds Quinine TO Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich 1t. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities Ia
the blood
The Srengtb-Creating Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made Il
he fayOrite tonic In thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when q
member Of their family had Malaria OF
aeeded a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic The formula Is just the same to-
lay. and you can get IL from any drug
Hnre. Coo per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16

hontss, and one daughter, Mrs L :
ma Patrick of st. Lou 8, and mtuy
grandchildren and great grandohi
dren. He was a member of the
Methodist church, a civil war voier-
an and a member of Gate of the
Temple Lodge, No. 422 A F. & A
N. Spring fiel Mo.