davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-22


the dead ma was a ''society" boot
logger and after the police had found.
questioned and Temporarily released.
n man who admitted having operated
three stills for h engineer.
The police also said they had iocat-
ed n large quantity OF liquor said TO
have beer in Remington's posses
sion. but the chief interest OF the fed
erhi officials WIS tei.syed TO rest in
tho police statements that ono OF
Itemington's notebooks. containing
200 names and records OF sales, had
come into their hands,
1t was said hat although the liquor
in question was distilled by an ania,
thur II was sold 10 a select clientele
Including persons high In BUSINESS
and society circles Of Los Angeles,
The police questioned several men
whoss names appeared In the Rem
Ington notebook and stated they OBJ
tanned admissions of purchases OF
liquor from the engineer.
Tho officers took nearly 100 gallons
Of bootleg whisky from the basement
of tho Remington residence n do
cared they had been told by tho man
who admitted having operated stills
for the slain man that one Of them,
with a capacity of rs gallons, had
been installed first in the basement
Of Remington's business office hsre
n later moved 10 his raHch near
CHINO, 40 miles cast OF Los Angeles,
According 10 this operator, whose
naHha WIS withheld the last Of the
bootleg whisky tH stock was made in
December,
, 1923-02-22

Chicago, owner of the controlling In
terest in the institution and Joseph
B. Marcino. his son.in.law who 1t was
said had purchased n controlling in.
terest in the Merchants and Me-
chanics bank at Philadelphia and tho
Niagara Life Insurance company OF
Buffalo, N. Y.
Arrested by private detectives here
last night Taylor said the first news
OF his banks failure reached him
through newspapers. a suspicion
that oil was not well Mt the institu.
tlon, Taylor told tho officers brought
him to Chicago to confer with Gold,
man, NInrclno, Taylor said. had dis.
appeared n week previous with the
key to a safety deposit box contain
, 1923-02-22
CREDIT
TO PAY BONUS

wAsHINdToN, Feb. as.-secre-
tsry Mellon WA quoted today in the
house by Chairman Fordney Of the
ways and means committee as stating
that no had no objection 10 use of
money received frem the foreign debt
settlements for the payment Of q sol
d.sFs bonus after tho money was in
hand.
Representative BiaAtoR, Democrat.
, 1923-02-22

Texas, wanted TO know II this did not
mean hat the former service men
would ave TO wait 81 years. the time
which the British loan Is TO run,
''Ths gentleman knows better than
that" returned MI, FOrdnsy,
The committee chairman sad Ar.
NsiioR had told him lie would prefer
that the matter DO taloh up with
President Harding before another
bonus bill was introduced.
, 1923-02-22

ing the buhk 3 bonds ana securities.
Taylor said in his conference with
Goldman the latter voiced a suspicion
that Marcino had fled with the banks
funds.
E%xtradltion was waived by Taylor
and he expressed n willingness to
return to Warren at once.
II cam ever pay my way back
there" no told detectives.
Further investigation here last
night disclosed that Taylor had n
responsible position with the Cooper
alive Society OF America here until
September. 1921. when he resIgne
A son Ia now attending high school
here.
Marclno. who officials said. acted
as agent for Goldman. was reported
to be n fugitive from Justice.
WARREN, Mass. Feb. 2c.-with
Frank l.. Taylor, president of tho
First National bank of Warren, UNI
der arrest in Chicago, local authors
ties today turned their attention to
n search for Joseph Il. Mnrcino,
alleged to bo the brains behind the
Disappearance Of S213,O 900 In bonds
and securities from the banks vaults.
Marcino, reported 10 have been
missing since February L., was be-
lieved to be on his way to South
America, officials said.
His true name wa aid TO ha
Joseph b. BiatH. who. II was declared.
was being sought Tor similar bank
lootIugs in two California cities and
OF the Mechanics and Merchants bank
OF Philadelphia.
, 1923-02-22

the forces at work against tho well
being OF the nation. particularly in
regard TO prohibition enforcement.
with aroused public opinion.
honest administration and real co.
operation" he Baid. II am confident
thu America Ia equal to tho task for
which tho father of our country so
ably laid the foundation. and who wos
thoroughly imbued with faith In our
institutions, faith in our people and
faith in tho ultimate Outcome of our
fight with these great sources OF
evll.'
SYRACUSE, ". ", Feb. 22.-The
IDEAL OF America is tho building up
CONTINUED on Page Two)
, 1923-02-22

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-The
supreme court adjourned today with
out passing up on the constitution
ality of the Illinois medical practices
act of 1899 under which DIR. Robert
schaeffer. osteopath of Chicago, was
fined 800 for practiclng operative
surgery. A misunderstanding Of a
statement in the court room by n
newspaper man led to the
report hat the act had been upheld.
, 1923-02-22
Thieves ARE SURPRISED
ONE DEAD, TWO WOUNDED

is believed, either abandoned their
supposedly wounded companions or
else had them out Of sight within the
fleeing car. Two army model As
calibro rcvolvers, empty, were found
on the scene.
Box cars within the railroads ynrds
have been robbed almost nightly for
the last two weeks.
, 1923-02-22

cars. The unidentified man
was dead when police who had rein.
forced Curtis upon hearing the ox-
change OF moro thnn 100 shots. reach.
cd him. 4 policeman on n nearby
beat dIFccrned n closed automobile,
rapidly making away from tho scene.
IN which no counted only three men.
This chr Is suspected Of having con
talned tho escaping bandits. who. It
, 1923-02-22
SLAYER SEARCH
AIDED BY u. S.
Bootlegging Developments in Mysterious
Killing of Earle Remington Makes
Case Epen More Complicated

o ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Federal prohibition agents to-
day Joined the police in their search for the slayer OF Earle
yard a week ago tonight.
Their entry came after a declaration by the police that the
widow Mrs Virginia Lola Stone Remington. had told them
, 1923-02-22
TWO ARRESTED
In LATE RAID

Officers of the sheriffs apfflce today
arrested Tom williamson and L. L.
Braswell In a a on a mo onshine es.
Enlistment so miles west of the city
on the Aicova road. A SOL SaIlon sim
was eonfiscated. Tho od ,cers met
with no trouble in Mako z the ar,
rests.
, 1923-02-22

OMAHA Neb. Feb. s7.-An un'
identified mnn WINS killed and two
others supposedly wounded early this
morning when Sam c. Curtis. special
Chicago and Great Western railroad
detective. inter having concealed
himself within tho roads yards here,
opened fire on n party Ut ak men
whom hS discovered in the act Of
, 1923-02-22
U. S. FLAG ON
PARIS HALL

PARIS, Feb. 22s-An American flag
now from tho Paris city hall today
in honor OF George Washington. The
Eng was presented By w Alexander
OF Philadelphia through tho French
embassy Mt Washington. 1t was nc
companied by letters from President
Harding and the governors OF 81
stntes.
, 1923-02-22
LOST CHILD FOUND.

Tho ~Bix.year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray, 1O7 South Mckinley, who
reported lost yesterday, was
found during the afternoon by the
police department.
, 1923-02-22
WASHINGTON is
PAID TRIBUTE
Governmental Activities Suspended in
Obserpant lie of Day With Exception
of the Legislative Branch

Feb. 22-Federal government activities
in all branches WI h the exception of congress were suspend
ed today for the observance of George Washington's birth
day. Both senaf7, and house remained at their task of clean
ing up the legislA tive jam before adjournment of the session
, 1923-02-22
MISSING BANK
CHIEF CAUGHT
Trail of FugitipeS in $213,OOO EmbezzIe-
ment Leads to Chicago and Search
shade for Two More ]

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Frank l. Taylor, president of the
First National bank of Warren, Mass, closed by bank exam
iners investigating the reported disappearance of $213, 900
in securities today, was under arrest here and detectives
awaited the arrival of his wife to apprehend her.
A search was being instituted for Abraham Goldman of
, 1923-02-22
MORE INTEREST NOWMAN|FESTEl
IN $4,000 GIFT CAMPAIGN HERE
Tribune Finds Encouragement in Fact That Many
Are Helping F%avortes; Subscrpton-Get
sOne Who Piles Up the Most Votes.

A little more interest has been manifested in the Tribune
Everybody Wins Something" competition for the six big,
handsome, speedy motor cars, the purses of gold and silver
and the cash prizes.
This is indeed gratifying to the Tribune. The first ray of
hope that eventually this campaign would get under way in
, 1923-02-22
kLAN CHARGES MADE BASIS OF MAYFIELD
International Ramifcations DeveIg in
Breaking Up Gigantic Ring; Nanny
Still Being Sought Here

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-lnternational ramifcatio,hs of the
huge counterteltlng system which secret service o pl,ratives
pared yesterday were indicated today when JcHaph A.
fama, secret service agent in charge Of the investigation,
announced that 10 arrests have been made abroad.
Persons have been arrested in Ervnt- Iiyernnol LEI inland .
, 1923-02-22

Germany; Havana, Cuba:
Austria, the Bahamas. Naples, Italy,
and France as a result OF clues given
the police OF the foreign countries by
secret service agents here. Palma
said.
In Naples two men and a woman
were arrested with $4,000 in spurious
money n their possession, but one
of them escaped, Palma said. The
dozen others taken into custody. he
said, were all traced as a result OF
the investigation which eliminated
in the arrest here OF % persons
Tuesday night.
The leaders of the band operating
in the United States are under arrest.
Mr.. Palma said. but a number Of
passers OF bogus money are being
sought. Already he added, about
1000 passers have been captured in
American cities and have been tried
on such charges.
, 1923-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Secret serv-
ice men began today drawing in the
strings of a nationwide net that they
expect will enmesh 1000 members of
an international counterfeiting con,
spiracy that they believe has its ten
tacles gripped in every important city
of the country.
The ring Is believed to have made
and distributed between one and ten
million dollars OF bogus bills and spur
lou stamps.
Arrests all over the country with
rnids centerins in Chicago, Detroit,
san francisco and other cities were
forecast today by those federal Off
cials who completed last night the
1ai-Ing of ca alleged c~ounterfeiters N
tho metropolitan district. DEPRIVED OF
its brains the sleuths believe the or
ga1ization to be incapacitnted.
while secret service moi In this
country are following the trail they
hi. upon eight months ago in Detroit
the police OF several countries have
been hunting the members of the
band which extended its operations
over three countries with amazing
InOrOuEnnesss
The haunts OF the principal mem
bers are known. SO secret service men
say.
Thirty one of those arrested were
held in the Tombs prison in bail rang
Ing from $500 to ten times that
amount and two others held in New
ark, n. j.. also under bond.
The raids hat fetched the "a -
twenty-eight in the last two days =
also developed huge stacks OF coun.
terfeit bills. stamps. liquor permits
and liquor bottle labels. besides n
complete printing an ~dengraving out
fit, planted in Greenwich Village.
Several distributing offices were
found. one within shouting distance
OF police headquarters.
The state of tho printing plant In
, 1923-02-22
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
except rain or snow in extreme north.
west p%ortluni not much change IN
temperature.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Edward H. Bur Wa in Boston on
Wednesday
James n Rafferty,, IN Willimantie
IN business today
Miss Edna Peterson, South Main
street. was "a Hartford visitor Ia-f SAT
urday s..=.
Alfred Bonneville and daughter
Miss Claire. neut Wednesday IN W.
5ester
Remi Bcteau OF willimsntie va, IN
Putnam ON H4 ness for few days
this week
Miss Anna Weeks was the guest Of
Miss Alice SULLIVAN in Boston over the
weekend
Kenneth s Andem spent the week
end with hl- parents. Mr.. and Mrs G.
S Andem
J Arthur LOOMS and William Ed.
ward Jones were in South Framing
ham oH Sunday
Martin Z Griffin of Boston was the
guest SUNDAY of his mother and Sis.
tors on Pomfeeg treet.
Miss Cceile Regis Of Danielson wa,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs Arthur
] Brodeul Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs J r Mccormick at
tended tae Winter Exposition at IN,
ArmarY Hartford on Saturday
Miss Elnora Fisher. Storrs College
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. aa3 N F y Fisher. Sehoo
street.
Miss Edna Chapdelaine OF Boston
spent Tire Weekend with her parents
Mayor and NI Victor Chapdelaine
Church street
Jack Wood. ~ho has been employees
AZ the TraHor a Duffy lunch cart foi
some time, ha returned 20 the Allan
IT, Is Pacific TORE.
Mis- Dora Leheau. Battcy street
who Recently erwent a serious OPP
Grafton Il 81. Day Kimball Hospital
#ae6 improved
Mrs George a Nichols Of Thomp
Sau has retarl from her western
tup most 80 tie time being spent il
GRAND Rapids Mich.
Mr. and Ma. James Dempsey. Me
ehan|ts sraat were in FitehburE or
"Wednesday where they went 70 atten
the funeral q Mr. Dempsey's sister
Mr. and Mrs David Beausoleil. Mr.
and Mrs EHeNI rrahau, Omer DE
saate.s aH8 Armand Trahap journey
td t. Attltbura Mass. over the week
end to attend birthday party give
al the home # Mr.. and Mrs SIEVE
Houle m honor q both. Saturday eve
niug Airs Hoale was Alma Trahar
FORMERLY II Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
ELECT MRS. ARNOLD
AS NEXT PRESIDENT
Putnam League Of Women Vot-
ers Name Officers For
Coming Year
Local Organisation Review Good
Work of Pssi Fiscal Year

ST. Cortland Is Arnold ea# elect
II arr faat5ftae Faaaau reaz4e#o a
Women voters at a aHz annual
meeting fs.8 TmHa. afternoon ID
tfe Chamber ~ Commerce room
Other officers efa-e ere me follow
Ea reIes Emma Rah
ata5s ST. George Tezg
treasurer fr eHH.a executive
board ST. E#ra Barber. Sir eaae
Tavar ar8 81 Jennie Will NOM
E.rnfu comm t.ee. Mr. u + Fesze
ana 81 j s Greene. publicity com
m.ltaa. Mr. { N fhaff
During fHa meeting tHe a6t#sss.sz II
the League -. pa-t sea# Hefe review.
ed. and these amme5 up. showed
tHaa fhr organization md been d
484fee II nfatien and instruction
- - HeHhes and that it had con
'fihuted ~ me welfare of ,he city
The League bipartisan and ia AZ
way conflicts with membership in a
tr.etly political party or club. The
League stand an platform II open
minded. intelligent instruction on
citizenship and upon this basis, the
na#ea - Putnam can meet for ma
ua tldv and discussion
Regular meetings will b. held the
fard Tmfdas = eaeu month al 3 30
a.eIurK rHs afternoon. in the Cham
boz 8f Commerce r19ms
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

NJ Constant OF Willamette spent
tine week end with bis family on Main
street
Mrs Catherine Pye has returned
from Fall River, where she attended
the funeral of her aunt
Miss Elizabeth Hayward returned
yesterday to her duties "a the Putnam
Savings Bank after a weeks illness.
Irving Cutler has resigned his po-
tion at Mansfeld's market and, with
Mrs Cutler. will remove to- PlaiRtield
The Sunnyside Club of the Baptis,
church will meet Monday evening
Feb 5. with Mrs Joseph Sehmauska
Center street This being the annual
meeting. "a large attendance is desired
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
RE ELECT POSTMASTER
Archibald Macdonald Is Named BY
Legislature as State School Trustee

Archibald Macdonald, postmaster
4 Putnam, was. on Tuesday, resp
pointed a member Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Connecticut school for
Boys al Meriden The re-appointment
II Mr.. Macdonald. together with six
other members Of the board. was
made by unanimous vote Of the State
Senate upon favorable report BY the
Senate Committee on Appointments
Of a resolution providing for the nam
ing 81 trustees for the state institu.
tion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

William a. ST onge ~ss in Wor.
ae4ttf "Wednesday
R W Rabbit vas in New York
Two daV- last week on business
Nj. Eva Miour spent the weekend
,etH faead. in l.Nbrtiec. Mas
Maurice Diamond Of the Self Ser.
..ee =A4e Store wa= n Boston We'd
uesd6
John { Phillips. we'll known IN this
e1g and .eaItN = 0ew located 30
Charlotte :
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Putnam school committee Is seheduied
far neNt Monday evening
Mr. and Mr.. Arthur } Brodeur
-pcat SUNDAY and Monday I'm Daniel.
son With Mr. Brodeur parents.
Albert and Levi Dugs. Of JeSset'
cts were the weekend guests OF
thelf zter. Nj Alferie Tetreault
Albert Fsrro~. OF Midway spent
uesaay with bis parents. Nj AM
Mr. Dim u Farr9w-, Woodstoek ave
nae
Mrs Owen + Barrett and son Har
ald4ef Providence arc eiziung hci
mother Ms q " Clifford of Rims
street
NJ and Mr.. G Harold Glpatri'
,ee# to New York SATURDAY, morning
hac Nr 6lpare will remain for
-ae time
Mr., Mary Bur, of Grove street hsi
~. f,au d s.-stssttH errzdaa f
Nc Ge@e z \reH rs Aa+#
ntoa IL
Nj. Lou. Miller Of Church stree
Na- successfully operated 81 If IT..
kmb4l Hospital tH- week -
.ep mltiu-
r Nunue. who formerly was ~
ae.s IT. Meh-tef. has epened AZ
e# HH Navy Stone n the new
Hesb
Miss Hannah Pea.e. Grand View
the weeN=aad m Hartford IS
er4H. te- Wtet Exposition 81 ,h
Nma tH.u.
Ralph { Pierce b. enjoying ,hor
ts.aHH the hem5 u hs parents o
ta= HeEHfE following the mad
teH eza#= = Worcester Tech.
NJ and Mrs Frank Billings of Mi
eeet -aaHH SIRE Vegk-eui with Nh
aJ Mrs O>ttf Counter. who are Hos
% m8Nee their hamc b Worcester
Mr. and Nj, 7 r Sadd Of Will
mantle. Formerly If thls rtty. wher
Mr Sadj had Store are ora trip Z
California Na Ne0 Orleans and reN
Mrs I Ros. Of Pittsburgh, Pa
Wso has been visiting her mother
M9s L " Bahhitt Of Farrows street
has Joined her husband in Chats
uooga Tenn
The next regular meeting Of 4 c
Warmer " K. & viii BE held IN cd
Fellows hall. Tuesday afternoon. Fet
't8 Il is hoped thar there viii be
large attendance
} J. Whitehead ~as in New Tor
over the weekend. His mother. wh
IS q patient at the Roosevelt Hospital
IS much improved. and viii return I
this city With her son next week
Arthur +. Libby, Judge Of the cit,
court Of Norwich. and son of the lat
+ A Libby Of this city. made an al
dress Sunday on The Mystery 0
LIE" at the Tsftville Congregations
Sunday school
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

The man who orenea up Australia
q the gold hunters 5 dead Ills name
was dawn Lindsay aud one Of his
feats was g. ride fro mnorth 10 south
across Australia with only small
hlaek boy as a companion TIE dis
covered a great aurifereus AREA and il
WAS on the reports ~ his findings that
prospectors went out ana opened up
The great goid-bear'ne held Il West
Al iralla
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Aldemar a. Brodsur was Hartford
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Andem have
been entertaining their daughters,
Mrs. Herbert A. Baker Of Chicago and
Mrs. = A. Chase Of East Walpole
Mass. Mr. Baker and Mr. Chase have
also been guests.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
NOTICE

on and after next Monday, Jan. %,
my barber shop viii be open for bust
ness in the Bradley Theatre Building
in room formerly occupied by Rawley
& Twigg, Plumbers, Livery street.
&c CHARLES MIRON.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
Mem Department

A new lot of Collar Attached Shirts
with the latest 2-button cuff $l.50
Special For This Week
Mems Blue Chambray (Neckband)
Shirts. Price .........-..-...-.--= Si,Z5
Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose.
thread spliced heels and toes SOC
Mems Work Handkerchiefs, genuine
indigo blue and turkey red, war
ranted fast dye (22x26 inches), /
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loc !
Mems Bear Brand Hose, Black and
Brown, .s-....s.3 pairs for SOC I
Mems Solid Leather Belts, with the
newest buckle, in Black or Brown,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
A fine line of fast dye Work Shirts,
each Observation-Disclosures. Sl.0O
Our Overalls and Jumpers we con-
slider the best value on the market.
] Price, each Observation-Disclosures. $1.50
Mems Fleece Lined Gloves, regular
75e value, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIC
The Balance of Our Mems Flanel-
lette Pajamas Reduced
$500 Quality for $l.98
| $3.50 Quality for $l.50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

A new lot of Collar Attached Shirts
with the latest 2-button cuff $50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Special For This Week
Mems Blue Chambray (Neckband)
shirts. Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S125
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Mems Fleece Lined Gloves, regular
Use value, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SEC
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

A fine line of fast dye Work Shirts,
each Observation-Disclosures. $1.00
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Mems Solid Leather Belts, with the
newest buckle, in Black or Brown,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SOC
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

The Balance of Our Mems Flanel-
lette Pajamas Reduced
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Our Overalls and Jumpers we con-
slider the best value on the market.
Price, each aa-............ $50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Mems Bear Brand Hose, Black and
Brown, .s-a......3 pairs Tor 5oc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
Domestics Department
Just Arrived This Week,
Another Shipment of

42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases (Plaim i.
45x36 Pequot Pillow Cases (Plain) :.
G3x90 Pequot Bed Sheets fPlain).
72x90 Pequot Bed Sheets (Plain)
81x90 Pequot Bed Sheets (Plain)
sfx99 Pequot Bed Sheets (Plain).
80 inch Windsor Crepe Plisse
yard soc
36 inch Paradise Saline. yard 75c
IS inch Eingette blue and Laven-
DER. yard T9c
50 inch Demi SILK CSC
Sc inch Mercerized Check Nainsook
card soc
- inch MrfeerIzed Plain Nainsook
ward 35c
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose.
thread spliced heels and toes SOC
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23
OBITUARY

Mary Elizabeth Slocum was born
February II, 1855, in Monroe Coun-
ty, New York, and died at her home
south of Fruitland, Saturday,
August Is, 1923, at 9 P. NJ, after a
weeks illness.
When a child she moved with her
parents to Livingston County, Michi-
gan, and from there to Richland.
Missouri, where she was married
September "a, 1872, to John West
ley Boor. In 1887 they moved to
Nebraska, and in 1907 to Fruitland.
She united with the Christian
church at the age of 20 years, and
since coming to .Fruitland has been
worker in the M. E. church.
Eleven children were born to the
union, of whom preceded her in
death. She leaves to mourn her
loss, 8 sons and daughters, James
H. and George A. of Fruitland. and
Charles E., of Ironsides, Oregon.
Mrs. Chas. R. Lockner and Mrs. Eva
l.. Wilson of Fruitland, and Mrs.
Laurel E. Wells, of Pioneerville,
Idaho, 2 sisters, Mrs. W. M. Homan
and Mrs. L. B. Makinson of Fruit
Jand, and one brother, George
Siocum of California, besides 81
grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Her husband passed away at
Fruitland in 1918.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church, Monday morn
ing at II o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Todd, and interment made in River
side cemetary.