He was married to Dora Carrel at time of his death.

Informant was Mrs. Lyle Steele of Bode, Iowa

findagrave.com

Albert J. Carrel Birth: 1867; Death: Mar., 1940


Clay County, Missouri, USA! DC#10685

Spouse: Dora Bandy Carrel (1879 - 1953)*


Burial: Antioch Cemetery, Holt, Clay County, Missouri

Chas. Devine and family, after having spent the winter here, leave today for their home at Ashland,

Oregon. Will Devine left for Long Beach, Cal., a week ago Saturday. Barney Frankl, of Irvington, bought

the Maxwell in which Will came from California to Iowa last fall.

--Kossuth County Advance, 21 March 1917, page 5

Geo. Devine and family, of Algona, have been visiting for some weeks at the Frank Devine home here. Last Monday

they left for Livermore where they will spend a few weeks, after which they will depart for a permanent home in

California.

--

Kossuth County Advance, 4 April 1917, page 4

W. A. MURRAY BUYS THE McCOWAN CAFE

W. A. Murray purchased the U. S. Café of Mrs. Ellen McCowan [McCowien] last week. The sale includes

the building, lot and fixtures complete. Mr. Murray has made arrangements with Mr. and Mrs. Chas

Stoddard to run the business and they assumed charge last Saturday afternoon. Some repairs and

improvements will be made to the place at an early date and it is expected that it will be one of the finest

restaurants in the country under the new management. The Register wishes them success and prosperity in

the venture.

--Bancroft Register, 31 May 1917

John McCowan [McCowien] came near being kidnapped or robbed by a gypsie band the first of the week.

He was surrounded and it is supposed that their intentions were to rob him. By strenuous measures he was

able to get away and still keep his money.

--Bancroft Register, 21 June 1917

Ellen and [son] Wm. McCowien have purchased the J. E. Kennedy residence lots in the east end of town

and are moving in two houses from the country to put on them. Wm. McCowien will occupy one of them

and Mrs. McCowien will repair the other and offer it for rent.

--Bancroft Register, 23 August 1917

W. E. Laird, the undertaker, was at Irvington last week, where the body of Mrs. George Devine was

exhumed and transferred to another lot in the cemetery.

--Algona Upper Des Moines, 1 August 1917, page 3

INJURED BY TRAIN.

Livermore Young Farmer Seriously

Hurt When Wagon Was Struck By

Rock Island Engine.

Livermore Gazette: Roy Devine is lying at home seriously injured by a railway collision. So far as known

at this time however, his injuries are limited to a broken collar bone and some severe bruises about the

head,so that it is possible there may be no permanent bad results.

The wagon in which he was riding was run into by a Rock Island train about nine o'clock last night. They

had just finished loading stock and were on their way home. The team and wagon were John McKenna's

and he was driving. Frank Devine and his sons Frank and Roy were riding. They heard the engine coming

from the west and were looking out for it, but did not know one was approaching from the east. It struck the

wagon and wrecked it, the team running away. All were thrown out, but Roy was the only one injured.

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Rachel (Scherf) Levine

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