davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Aoel a.l0 .3rounu

sThA9ED. FROM My PLACE OK
Grove Road near Belt Line. last sat
Hrday, small rcd COW with long
noins. Any Information can be tot-
varied - JOE SCHArER. 30l7 Grove
-ANcnue-
LOST. itAcELET BETWEEN zsiL-
Itr g l,hoaas and Dundee Finder
Please phone Madison 3a5SJ.
LOST. ON TIE 9TH FEMALE
scotch collie dos. Wearing collar and
medal. Answers TO name OF beauty.
Lib"ral reward 10 returned to 5Oi
"ortn Twcuty-s!StN street.
LOST. on FIRST STREET. BETWEEN
tea"ral ana Charity. Wednesday,,
July 81. three tOuIths karat diamond.
fInder VIII bc rewarded II returned
60 1901 North First street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
aurtipn sales, jiuturs Daps
McVeigh & Glinn.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. North Eleventh street.

TION SALE
IN NKRUPTCY OF y TRACT OF
WOODLAND IN HENRlCO COUNTY,
VA. CONTAINING 1876 597-l>O0
ACRES MORE OR Less
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
ilrIp llanteh t:snlalr

LADIES TO SELL BEAUTY POWDER
aud Tint every state. $50. care
llfucs-,i suatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
EraI Cstatc j;or Bale

FOR SALE. NJ JENNINGs < Coo
block East Tenth Street. scven-rooui
house. cheap to quick buyer. large
lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
49l5fellanfuus
STORAGE
PHoNOGRAPHs.
SLIP covERs.
LOANG
$4,000

TO LEND on DIAMONDS AND
watches a; New York rates. y. F.
JACOBS & son NJ. us North NintA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Greater Mehmond's o-ssre,t Newspaper.
CIR Gimae 5sssp Dispaieh
"nEATEST WANT AND REAL rs-
E MEDIUM IN virginia, AND
oHA OF TIE BEST ~ AMERICA.
Want Ad Rates

D., oa,iy' one cent per word when paid
"a "ufuhce. no Ad. taken COR less han
Ten ccnta-
ohe ana one-hnIf cents N word nil
sssihcntions except situation Wanted
euhuay. situation Wanted, one ccn,
Mofu. No Al. sundny tui1cn fUr y -
'hnn nftecn CENTS
40 Aus. taken for less thnn t,,t..iy-
cents when phoncd in or c.argeJ
NJ the counter.
fhone orders not guaranteed.
oi3O Il. VI.
,,or bu"iness contruc.s. send for the
want Adj. Man. Pho. ,ionror i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
WATCH REPAJRINQ.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
ed by WM TOBIE% JR.. is guar
nntee that IT lone properly: 20
years experience. Cleaning. 81: main
springs. 81. 40S East Road Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
SHOE REPAIRING.

use IIALFsoLE MEMS SHOES. soc
ladies'. every pair sewed oest leath-
er. no nails. no pegs ROYAL rub
Der heels. 2jc. Tired Air rubber heels,
40c. leather heels rebuilt Ike new.
25c. DREWS ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. ZIG r. Main. Phone Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

a, oA'N I Al y Nj l3b n| g. lNN
ACRES MORE OR LESS.
In the District Court Of the United
ginia in the matter of CITY coal Com
pany. Incorporated. bankrupt
IN pursuance OF the decree OF said
court. entered on the 9Th day of July.
1872. the undersigned trustee and re-
front OF Henrico county courthouse. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST %. 1912,
at l2 o'clock noon
the following described property:
All that tract or parcel OF land living
and being in the county or llenrico.
Va, containing 1876 597-lOO0 acres, more
or less and situated about 81 miles
southeast OF the city of Richmond.
about two miles from Fair Oaks sta
ton and adjoins tho lands of George
NJ SavaEc's estate and others being
the same land conveyed to the CITY
Coal Company. Incorporated. nv r. y.
Parkinson and others by deed dated
September s. 1905 This farm has tho
right OF way through the adjoining
farm to the public road Most OF the
land is in woods
TERMS: All cash. or upon terms OF
onc-third cash and remainder in six
and twelve months title to he retained
until all tho purchase money is paid
WALTER SYDNOR
GEO T. lIAW.
Receivers
WALTER SYDNOR.
McvEIGH & GLINN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
WOOD AND COAL

OUR DRY KiNDLING BEST IN CITY
heretofore handled by Midlothle u
Mood Company: St.5O half-cord pA
EiD NJ LEA & co. Phone Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
{ Fl otel IYoQIloiS
WINDERMERE

South Carolina Ave-, second house from
i'each Best equipped moderate price hotel
in Atlantic city. Elevator: bathing from
hotel Booklet
T. \ BENDER. Owner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
BAKERY

SPECIAL. THIS WEGK-IELLY ROLL.
l1c pound four pounds raisin cake.
for soc; five kinds layer cakes. l5c
each, sin loaves bread. 25c. DRINK
ARD,S l22IA North SIXth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
CONDITIONS IN MUSCATINE

At meeting OF the Ministerial AL
lance, held this morning at the Y. NJ.
c. A. chapel, a committee was appoint
ed TO confer with the ministers of Day.
export and Moline relative to their &C
ton in investigating conditions in CON
nection with the button workers strike
at Muscatine. Rev. J. L. Vance of the
United Presbyterian church was ap-
pointed on this committee, and he and
committees from the other two cities
viii report at the Tri-City Minieterial
Alliance Feb. 19. At the request OF
the Tri-City Federation of Labor the
ministers of the city took up the Ques.
ton of sending to Muscatine a com.
mittee to report on the treatment of
women and children accorded by
strike breakers there, claiming that
conditions are deplorable. The al
lance also discussed plans bringing to
the city Billy Sunday for a series OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
NEGRO Is JAILED
ON FIGHT CHARGE

William Thomas. ordinarily a dinin-
utive colored man, but a giant when
hc has few gins under his belt, be
came peoved Saturday night when ".
u. Miller refused to invite him to take
a drink with his white companions, and
without warning tackled Miller and
discolored one Of his optics. The fray
occurred In the saloon Of DeWulfe al
wenty-seCoud street and Fourth ave
nue.. and but fcg interference the col
crCd man would have used a knife on
the object OF his attack. Thomas sang
a few songs at the request of Miller
who In turn purchased for just Thorn
as Not satisfied to drink alone
Thomas wanted TO join the crowd
iu his defense he said this morning
that Miller was the assailant. but Mil
Ter. besides having two witnesses tC
substautiate his story OF the fight. haC
the Colored eye as evidence. Thoma,
was sent 10 the county Jail for p
days to serve a fine Of 800 and costs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
POST MASTER AT
FAIRPORT KILLED
Muscatine Police Hunting for
Murderer of Bert G.
Hershey.
BUCKSHOT IN HIS HEART
Spent the Night in His General Store
to Guard Against Suspected
Robbery.

Bert c. Hershey, postmaster at
Fairport, Iowa, several miles below
Davenport, was found dead in his Of
flee at 6 o'clock this morning with a
charge of buckshot in his heart The
police are certain murder was COM
nitted and are arranging to encom-
pass the arrest of several suspects.
One of these, it is alleged, had diff
culties with the deceased postmaster
some few days ago and was accused
of being implicated in a robbery of
the general store in which the post
Office is located. The man resented
the accusation and made threats of
getting even with Hershey.
WATCHING FOR THIEVES.
For three or four nights past, Her
sney has been sitting in his Office at
night to guard against an expected
visit by thieves. Last night d. C..
Stevens, who carries mail out of Fair
port, sat up with him, but at 4:30
this morning he went to his own
home and to bed, feeling sure that
for the night the danger was past
An hour and a half later Hershey
was found dead. Evidently no rob,
( hery followed the killing.
/ Hershey conducted a general store
ar Fairport and was well known. He
had lived there many years, the first
/ five of which he lived in a house boa
on the river. Prior to coming tt
Fairport he lived at Muscatine wher,
he was born. Singularly, his father
DR.. d. c. Hershey was murdered b.
a servant in 1881. The deceased
postmaster was a graduate of Har
ward and had studied art in Paris.
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST.
An inquest over the remains of tn,
murdered postmaster was held a
Muscatine. The police of that cit,
are at work on the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
Personal Points

Captain and Mrs. Walter A. Rosen-
field arrived from Chicago Saturday
night.
]. A. Seaver returned to FELTON,,
Mimi, Saturday night after a business
visit here.
DR.. F. Potter Smith returned
home last night after a brief visit
in the south.
B. D. Connolly has returned from
Pasadena, Cal, his family remaining
in that city for a more extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Archer have re-
turned from Mclean, H., where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. Archer's
sister-in-law.
William Runger of Moline, well
known among the German citizens OF
Rock Island, has disposed of most OF
his holdings in Moline and will remove
shortly to the state of Washington
where he will make his home.
Kenneth WEIGH, who has been in
the New York Office of the STANDARD
Table Oil Cloth company since las
fall, arrived home Saturday night tc
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. WEIGH. He leaves tonight fol
| st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
WAR OFFICIALS
ARE TO ENFORCE
TAYLOR SYSTEM
If Strike Is Declared Govern
ment Will Procure Other
Employees.
MAY TRANSFER THE WORK
Threat Is Made That Part of Plant
VIII BE Moved TO Another
Arsenal.

Washington, Feb. Sat the
war department today it was
indicated that should the en-
ployes at Rock Island (In.) ar
senal strike because of a test Of
the scientific management sys-
TEN, the government would at
tempt to procure other en-
ployes, or, failing in that,
would transfer the work to an
other arsenal.
Instructions have been sem
10 the commandment to install
the card system, as he was or.
dered to do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
MARION TO STEER
DISTRICT LODGE

At a meeting yesterday afternoon
of the district assembly of the
knights of Columbus, including
knights of Dixon, Sterling, Moline,
Fulton and Rock Island, officers were
elected. The meeting was held in the
local lodge hall and members from
the five cities included in the district
were present. Ut. Marion of Rock
Island was honored with the office
of faithful navigator of the district
TIE other officers are as follows:
Faithful Captain-John R. Walsh,
Fulton.
Faithful Admiralty. A. Kannal.
ly, Sterling.
Faithful Pilot-John E. Erwin
Dixon.
Faithful Friar-Rev. Joseph Kelly
Moline.
Faithful Controller-William H
Toal. Rock Island.
Inner Sentinel-John MCGEE, Ster
ling.
Outer Standardization R. Moore
Moline.
Delegate to State Convention-J
! F. Murphy, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
DOUBLE FUNERAL SERVICE.

Remains of Mrs. August Helander
were laid to rest Friday afternoon in
Riverside cemetery by the side of her
husband, who was placed in a vaIllt
in the cemetery IL hours before her
own death early Monday morning d
week ago. The body of Mr.. Helander
was removed from it's temporary rest
ing place and a double funeral was
held at Riverside. Services for Mrs.
Helander were conducted at the late
home, $40 Forty-fifth street, Rock Is
land, by Rev. A. F. Bergstrom, pastor
of the First Swedish Lutheran
church, Moline The same friends
of the family who oficiated
as pallbearers at the funeral
a week ago oficiated in a similar ca
pacity on the second sad occasion.
They were Andrew Peterson, Emil
Johnson, n. G. Johnson, Alfred Carl
son and Swan Samueison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
Colonel Burr in
Reply to Argus

Rock Island Arsenal, Feb. 5.-Editor
The Argus: Your editorial entitled
"The Taylor System at the Arsenal
in your edition OF Feb. 8, 1912, con-
tains differences which, in justice to
myself and the employees of the ar
senal, should be given an opportun-
ity TO refute.
| deny that the employees generally
entertain any such sentiments respect
ing this arsenal and the conditions
here as your editorial would Indicate
There are in force at this arsenal no
rules or regulations which place, or
tend to place, the employees under any
form of slavery, and it is perfectly
well known that there is no intention
Of having any such rules or regula-
tons, and that neither the employees
nor the public would stand for such
rules and regulations. There is, never
has been, and never will be any rule
requiring the employe to account for
the time he spends in getting a drink
of water, brushing back his hair from
his eyes, or blowing his nose, yet the
article in question intimates that some
such rule is contemplated when ii
states that the government should
hesitate before putting into effect reg
ulations of such nature. The employees
Of this arsenal are self respecting citi
zens and i submit that they should
not be placed in the same category
las your article seems to put them)
with politicians and grafters thai
hang around Washington" These
workmen give a fair days work il
return for a fair days pay and are il
no sense of the word "grafters."
While deeply sensible Of your com
plimentary remarks about myself,
feel that the general tone Of your ar
ticle respecting the arsenal under m
management is not justified by exist
ing conditions. Well knowing the de
sire of The Argussto do absolute jus
tice to all, ask that you publish thi
communication.
GEORGE W. BURR,
Lieut.. Col, Ord. Dept, L. S. A, Con
manding.
Very sincerely yours,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
KRAN kEk-VERElh ADDS
TO MONUMENT FUND

Saturday night the Rock Island
Kranken-Verein met at Turner hall
and among other business transacted
appropriated $25 to apply on the fund
being raised to build monument to
the veterans of the civil and Spanish
wars who are asleep at Chippiannock
cemetery. The Kranken-Verein is the
third of the five German societies to
donate to the fund and their donations
show the esteem in which they hold
honored soldiers of the United States.
The Turner society and the Platt-
| deutscheT-Verein are the other two
| that have donated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
.W0MEN'S CASES
To COUNTY COURT
When Arraigned Before Police
Magistrate, Change of
Venue Is Asked.
CITY THEN DlSMISSES
defendants at Once Rearrested on
Warrants Sworn Out Before
Judge Olmsted.

Ten women arrested in raid by
the police late Saturday night in the
joint run by Bert Duprez were lodged
in the county Jail this morning on
ca phases from the county court serv-
ed by Deputy George Siemon after
the city cases against them had been
dismissed. Four of the women, Ha-
eel Smith, May Williams, Bernice
Williams and Edna May plead guilty
to city charges of disorderly conduct
and the first mentioned was fined $40
and costs. The others were fined SIS
and costs. The remainder of the ten
women were not prosecuted on city
charges. Three of them, Kitty Lo-
gan, Dolly White and Rose Taylor,
through Bert Duprez' attorney, Phil
H. Wells, took changes of venue to
Justice Nissen's court from Magis-
trate Smiths.
CITY DISMIsSES.
No sooner had the change been
asked for than City Attorney WitteI
moved to dismiss the charges. Dep
uty Siemon then arrested them or
state charges of disorderly conduct
The other three women, Kate Cline
, Laura Thomas and Marie La Verne
were dismissed on city charges ant
taken into the county court. Bonds
OF all were fixed at $500.
TURN DOWN ATTORNEY.
Duprez attempted to have the fou
women who plead guilty use his at
49, sy, h. l4f0
selves. Hazel Smith, spokesman 70
, the four, said that it cost $40 to ge
out of the scrape last time and tina
she could handle the affairs just a
successfully herself The others fol
. lowed her lead. On the previous oc
casion of her arrest in the same plac
; the Smith woman took a change t
Justice Nissen, was dismissed in hui
L ryup order and skipped to Daven
port to escape state charges. Sh
: paid hotel bills on that side of tn
creek and then came back and plea
t guilty to the charge against her.
DUPREZ ARRESTED.
y After she had plead guilty an
fines had been imposed, Magistrat
Smith left his court room. Dupre
came in and asked the city attorne
where he could get state warrant
! against % houses of prostitution
He was informed that the count
0 court would care for him. In an a
l. gument that sprang up between Dl
5 PREF and the Smith woman, Dupre
q used some obscene language. Sh
c swore out warrant charging DISC
l. degly conduct and Duprez was a
IL rested a little later. Through Alto
e ney Wells he took a change of venr
n to Nissen's and the case was set fl
'e hearing tomorrow morning at
/ o'clock.
ID The Smith woman said that 81
lie would never go back to Duprez
place again as all that it had brougl
her was trouble. She had a roo
there with the hoodoo number 10 {
:. it and she is superstitious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
ELECTRICAL men
TO COME IN JUNE
Convention of State Contrac-
tors Association to Meet
Here This Summer.
is DEFINITELY DECIDED
Winter Meeting Came to Close in
Chicago Saturday-Two From
Rock Island Attend.

The State Electrical Contractors
association will hold its semi-annual
meeting in Rock Island in June. This
city was chosen for the next conven-
ton at the meeting which came to a
close Saturday in Chicago. Peoria
and Jacksonville were bidders for the
next convention but the vote was
four to one in favor of Rock Island.
j. T. Marion and Joe Murphy of the
Electric Construction & Machinery
company of this city and William
Ball of the Tri-City Electric company
of Moline were instrumental in get
ting the meeting for Rock Island. All
three were in attendance at the meet
ing at the New Sherman house in
Chicago.
BRINGS I25 VISITORS.
The association comprises some
125 electrical contracting firms in the
state of Illinois. Usually all of these
are represented at the semi-annual
meetings which means that from 100
to $50 delegates attend the conven-
lions. That latter number is ex-
pected here in June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
FISHERTOWN MAN
HANGS HIMSELF

Arthur Wittig, "a years old, commit
ted suicide Saturday morning at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Zim-
norman, in Fishertown, west of Dav.
export. He hung himself, and his
friends are at loss to explain his &C
ton. 1t may have been because he re.
Gently lost a considerable sum of
money which he had invested in Wash.
ington lands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
SAVES SELF AT RISK
OF LOSING A HAND

While standing on chair trying to
fix an electric light, Clarence Frost.
1416 Fffth-and-a-half avenue, lost his
balance and fell directly upon red
hot cook stove. The accident oc-
Cured at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
In falling Frost threw out his left
hand, thus saving him from probable
death, for had his body fallen upon
the stove his clothes would have
caught fire and resulted in very seri-
Gus injuries. His hand was burned
so severely that he will not be able
to use it for some time to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
THE MEN APPROVE.
Very sincerely yours,

Rock Island, Feb. 5.-Editor The Ar
gus: AS chairman of the general
grievance committee Of arsenal en-
ployes, and in behalf Of all interested
employees, who are by all honorable
means resisting the introduction of the
much discussed Taylor system" at
Rock Island arsenal, l hereby tender
you our thanks for your editorial OF
Feb. 8, as contained in the Rock Island
Argus of that date, in which you so &C,
curately and truthfully stated our posi-
ton. Respectfully.
H. F. WINKLER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
At High School

The German club, which was to
have met Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock will meet tonight after school.
The meeting was postponed because
there were so few present.
The Hart Literary society will meet
Wednesday. The chief topic will be
the city of Bruges, Belgium. The
program will be as follows:
Early History, of City-Harriet
Bancroft.
Description of Buildings of the
City-Clara Ramser.
Vocal Solo-Faye Atkinson.
''Belfry of Bruges" by Longfellow
Irene Goldstone.
Flemish Artists of That City
Beulah Harris.
Piano Solo-Esther Doyle.
The Ciceronian Debating society
will meet Wednesday after school
The program will be as follows
Resolved, that the reciprocity treaty
| between the United States and Can.
ada is best for the farmer and manu-
! facturer of the United States" AT
firmative, Glen Reid, James Nc
Namara; negative, Raymond Walker
! Harry Peterson.
Recitation-Verne Pratt.
Talk, 1.-The Abrogation of tn,
Treaty with Russia'-Ben Clarke.
Humorous Reading-Will Stuhr.
Parliamentary Law Drill-Thom
as P. Sinnett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES

H. L. Reed assumed charge of the
Illinois division of the Rock Island
road yesterday morning succeeding
F.. J. Easley; who became superin-
tendent of the first district, with
headquarters in Davenport. Mr.,
Reed comes here from Trenton, Mo-,
where he was superintendent of the
Missouri division. Thus far nc
changes in the staff at the local head.
quarters have been announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
SICNALPHONE IS
BEING EXHIBITED
Device Would Be of Great Aid
to Police Department of
the City.
is EXPENSIVE HOWEVER
Commission Wants to Improve on the
Present System but Has Not
Enough Money.

A representative of the Signalphone
Manufacturing company of Milwaukee
has set up demonstrating instrument
in one of the rooms of the city hall so
that he can show the members of the
city commission the working of the
instrument that his company supplies
to cities for use in the police depart
ment The signalphone is one of the
latest devices for police department
service, is expensive, but good. There
is a ticker in connection with It..
Though the city contemplates improv-
ing the police department as soon as
possible, 1t seems improbable that this
particular instrument will be purchas
ed because of the cost.
PRESENT SYSTEM ANTIQUATED.
The system which Is in use now is
about 10 years old, worn, patched and
antiquated. 1t is hardly adequate tc
meet the needs of the department
So that the protection of the public
may be improved, the commission con
templates making sufficient appropria
ton as soon as possible to carry GU
the improvement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
ALL QUIET At ARSENAL.

From the foregoing Associated Press
dispatch, which came to The Argus
this morning, It would seem that there
is work to do in Washington by both
Congressman Mckinney and Pepper, If
any move is made to move any part of
he arsenal from this locality.
At the arsenal today the situation
was reported in status quo both by Co.
lionel Burr and the men.
The situation remains just as it was
fully outlined in Saturdays issue of
The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
FIRE CHIEF TO INSPECT
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS

Chief George w. Newberry of the
fire department leaves tomorrow for
visit Of several days in Chicago. He
viii attend the automobile show
there and will inspect hose and en-
cine trucks for the department. 9th
er city officials expect to 20 to the
Windy City within a few days to at
tend the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
Obituary
MCCARTNEY.

The funeral of the, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Mccartney,
who died Saturday night at 11:30,
was held from the home, 1927 Four
teenth street, yesterday afternoon at
$3.50, Dean ]. ]. Quinn officiating.
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. WRIGHT.

The funeral of Mrs. Carlton Wright
Of Davenport, who died Saturday
morning, was held from the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs c. B. Powell
Of Davenport, this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. T. E. Newland OF the
First Methodist church of this city