W*1LES«WP3(OndSMMland Margaret Walto. fiat to wttMa ^mlMM ^maii boy he cam wkJito America where they nmt years before returning to BagtfiItobert came again to the UnitedStates and worked in the coal mis** at Angus, Iowa, until he had earned sufficient money to pay paaaaje Jfor bis parents, bis two brother* and three of bis four gisters, to come to this country.When he was 24 yean of a^e he returned to England where he marries Ellen Burns. In six months he bad earned enough money to bring bis bride to America. Here his children, Maggie and Jack, were born. While the children were quite small the family returned to England where they remained until after the death of the wife and mother in 1913.In October of that same year the family came to Bayard which place has since been their home.*• had betw «*mmk or*, **■* «» With***“ to tl*last ye«r* ^ Mwcfatlou with t|* ^tk« home, the U'swttn to°«d exjwiwe of ti* _*r. Wh«u liis be.it], tored to work i„ t|* ^I****,which beautified thethe home.It has been a 60Ut^ u ^bis family to know t* ^«ood care and klud t*«J his declining years. *He leaves to moura hi, -two children, Maggie 0f BtJ Jack of Manning; two bnxhjjThus ends a long ]|[,Mr. Wailes was an industrious man period in which great ci*Z]ard of Fauora UUl|Moines* ~t_..three sister,, wremained m Baglay ^ Mains of Rockwell Qtj, J Phyllis Jackson of ,fhiM nod «... . ’ 1children and five greatand had employment in the coal mines r working at the carpenter trade ascome to two great nation h he has lived.