davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

DIED.
McPHERSoN-sud Nov. 6. at her
residence. $50 Warren west, Annie
Duff, beloved mother OF Helen. Agnes
and James Mcpherson. Funeral from
her late residence Saturday at r
M Burial private.
SMITH---Nov. 8. at his residence, l3e
Canfield east, Clarence. beloved aud
only son OF Daniel and Mary smith:
Funeral Saturday morning at $50
from house and from SIS. Peter and
Pauls cathedral at o'clock.
YAGER---Nov. Z, at his residence, 14I
~ Twentieth-st.. Frederick. aged IS
years. beloved husband OF julia
wager Funeral Monday. : D., M
from residence.
GARRIsoN--Died. Nov. Z. at his resi-
dence, IL Division-st.. Thomas. grand
father OF Dollie Garrison Franklin.
Funeral Saturday at p, m. from
house.
SCHRoEDER--Nov. 6. 1919, Frederick,
beloved husband OF Wilhelmina.
father or Frank or Chicago, HI. Her
man. Mrs. George Diplock. Emil and
John. entered into rest. Funeral from
residence, b24 Mullett-st., saturday.
Nov. Q, p m. Interment at Elm
woed cemetery
9. aged "a. Otto. be-
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Fritz Sell
lers. brother OF Herman Sellers and
Bertha Dukte and Mile Rostueher.
entered into rest at his residence,
1898 Canton-aye. Funeral from home
Saturday, Nov. lat y. m, and at
ST. Peters church. at y. IN. Infer
ment at German Lutheran cemetery.
BoEHNLEIN-Nov Z. at residence, ass
Helen-ave., Marie, aged IS years,
widow OF late George Boehnlein
Funeral Saturday at p. m. from
house $500
FOLEY-James l., at his residence, zoe
Abbott-st.. Wednesday. Not. 8, be-
loved husband OF Mary e.. father OF
May, Stella. Frank. Vincent. Loretta,
Irene and Margaret, son or Catharine
and brother OF MARGARET and Cassie
Foley Funeral from residence Sat
urday, Nov Q. at $3.50 and from Holy
Trinity church at o'clock.
KAISER Nov. 9, John b.. aged ~
years, beloved husband OF Emma
kaiser (nee wiethoff) and father OF
Frank and Arthur, and brother OF
Anthony F.. Kaiser Funeral from
residence, 1870 Michigan ave. Mon
day at s;15 a. m, to. ST. Bonifaco
church at 8. Grand Rapids papers
please copy.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
BULL MOOSE TO LINE UP
AT G. o. p. PIE COUNTER

II
Marx and the fact lat the TAFT
crowd was repudiated in It's state
hight should have some influence In
the matter.
One OF the FIRST Prog ressives to pull
away is William 8. Dever. deputy city
clerk.
II am a Republican" said Dever
Friday. Il have always been a Re.
publican and never changed my par.
ty. was enrolled as Republican
although / was candidate for sheriff
on the Progressive ticket. Some one
wrote my name down for the ofice
without consulting me. or course, /
am gratiflod by the number Of votes
I got, but | have always been a Re-
publican"
Dever's friends al q already active
In his behalf to obtain some appoint.
lment for him under the Marx regime,
The Taft facticp of the party Is bit.
| terly on the "outs' with the Progress
sive faction that broke away. They
! Will fight any attempt to have them
placed in good city hall jobs. The
case OF Deevr 70 only one OF dozen
or more, tho disr osition OF which
means trouble FOR Marx.
An organized effort has already be
gun, TO have Jacob ]. Haarer retained
as commissioner OF public works
Hearers friends and hundreds OF po
Iitically, Influential employees OF the
ID. p. w. are insisting that Haarer al
least be given the option OF refusing
another term. Haarer has said thai
he will not accept another term, anC
Marx has said that he will not force
an appointment on any one. but Haar
ers friends say that he will yield Il
demand on their part that he take
the job II II is rendered him. They
have two tasks. FIRST to get Marx &c
Offer him the job, second TO get Haar
er TO accept It, Haarer will remain
passive while HIS friends will brins
pressure TO bear on Marx.
'Haarer has thousands OF friends In
and out OF the department OF publ,
wefks who want him retained as com
missioner" said an executive of IN,
department, Friday. They hav,
chiefly concerned themselves durin,
the last few weeks In making sure o
the election OF Marx. Now. IL Is onl,
right that Haarer be offered the jol
for another torn. Where would Mar,
get another man with more exper,
ence In this department, and abiht.
for handling men than are TO he foun,
In Jake Haarer? When the prope
time comes you will see what kin,
OF campaign Haarer's friends max
for his reappointment"
Jss Prtnfi.s Dese na~At. 7fme
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST RAILWAY

After celebrating for six hours, a
Jury in Judge Van tiles court decid
ed, Thursday night. that Charles
Krushoft, who was suing the Michi
gan Central railway for damages, had
no cause of action. Krushoft lost both
legs by being run over by a freight
train at the Livernois-st crossing,
some months ago. He contended that
he was run down as he was goTg
over the crossing. by Nain. whicn
was backing up, and alleged that there
wac no light on the end car.--------
The railway argued that Krushof'
was injured while crawling between
two cars, TO take a short cut.
Attorney Walter Dohany represent
ed the railway
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
ROOSEVELT RESUMES
HIS EDITORIAL WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-For the first
time In six weeks, Col. Roosevelt re-
turned TO his ONCE at the Outlook to-
day and plunged into editorial work
and correspondence. The colonel
greeted the newspapermen, with, Il
have nothing to say"
Someone commented on Roosevelt Z
fine physical condition.
YES" he said, Il feel so good that
don't know I was shot"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
DIED.

DIED.
EHoMMEpIEC-T HASER--At Lansing
Mich Thursday. Nov. Z. l9l2. Mrs
Emma Intermediary hayer. eldest
daughter Of tho late Capt. Ira Davis
and sister % Mrs. Frank v. Preston
and KTbcrF = UavtF- fuUerFt-
Lansing Saturday, Nov Burtal
At woodmere.
MoITToR -Nov.-6. Edward T.. aged 2s
yesrs beloved son 81 Mr. and Mr-
charles Molitor. and brother OF Mrs.
Robert Addy Charles Molitor, Jr
and Mrs y. y. Mcdonnell. Funeral
from residence, go At. ElliottshXe-:
SATURDAY AZ Siso n m. 20 Lady W
Help church ~
RAL.PH-Nov. :. 1912. AZ New Yorkclty.
Peter y. Ralph, agedLal years NO
tIce 81 funeral services later
SCHEMA NSK r---Otto. beloved husband
OF Mary. nee Lens. father 81 otto D,
Elfeabrth, Joseph A., Mrs. Louis Y
lombard Waiter r., Batffh. Msft. FL nj
Raymond. at residence. SCI Mack :
ave Funeral Saturday morning S,lV
from house. from St .Elixabekh's
ehuroh. Burial ~ Mt oiivst
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Classified Cent
Rates, il Word

~ Cash with order II charged. 70 :
No. transient advertisement inserted
Ior less than Ice with cash; isc "
charged per insertion
The above rates apply TO all ciassi-
ncations except Births. Cards %
Ihanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. teo
Tor 70 words or less. over IS words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; Zoe
per line. counts sIx words TO the
line). 800 -s.as.. .a.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
UPHOLDS CONVICTION
OF HERMAN SWIFT

i LANSING, Mich. Nov. s+-The su.
preme court today affirmed the con.
viction OF Herman Swift, superinten.
dent OF the Beulah Home for Boys, Al
Boyne City, who was found guilty in
circuit court or onenEes against youth
full inmates OF that institution, and he
has been remanded To the circuit
Judge OF Charleyoix county. for sen,
tence.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
wom,, Sue. Attorpey,.

Mrs Esther Robinowitz has begun a
suit, by capias, against ATTORNEYS Louis
and Harold n. smllansky for $1,000
alleging that they struck her and put
20 ASK for a rebate Of t35 on n retainer
which she gave them 10 defend her
hnsband~ David RObinowit1. when he
vas arrested. sonne tine ago. on a
Her husband was afterwaFd acquitted
ana she charged that the Smilenskis
oveftaxsd her In connection With the
bonds fer her husband
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
A Helpless Pair.

A Helpless Pair.
Gould you help me to take chick
en- apart?' asked the bride.
I'm afraid not, answered the
groom. Il know very little about ma
chinery."
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

Joseph otdszyk, IL. years Olu, Oh INV
Is Nall-st.,. was blown so feet and in
stantly killed. his body being terribly
mangled, and five other young boys
were badly burned, and seriously In
jured, while playing about gasoline
tank car on the tracks near Christie
pherst.. in Hamtramck, Thursday
afternoon. The boys were playing
hockey" from school, and there were
10 In the party which was climbing
upon cars in the north railroad yards
A game OF htde-and-seek was In
progress, and the Staszyk boy had
crawled half way into the opening al
the top OF the gasoline car, which had
recently been emptied, when another
lad-which one has not been learned
as yet-lighted match and a terrific
Explosion followed. Staszyk's body,
with one side OF the head blown on
and the whole body a mass OF flames
hurtled through the air like BLAZING
rocket, travelling SO feet and falling
on the top OF freight car
The Borras lad, who was the worst
injured OF the survivors, was caught
in a mass OF fame on the tank car
and when he managed to wriggle his
way out, was found to be terribly
burned. t@,4s Ns., 1850
He was attended by one OF the sew
eral physicians who rushed to the
scene OF the accident, and was later
lsent to the hospital.
! Borras says that Stastyk was the
all OF the boys had started for school
after dinner, but when they approach
ed the school house, someone suggest.
ed that they skip" and go and play
on the railroad tracks. The Bugges-
ton was adopted, and the whole troop
I! OF lads played truant.
Borras rays that Stacsyk was the
first to climb on board the tank car
and that Staszyk himself opened the
hatch at the top of the car, and let
his feet dangle In the opening Then
came the explosion, with such sud.
denness that Borras IL not able 20
tell exactly what happened, though
The heard Staszyk beg one of the lads
not to light the match that he had
in his hand.
about the car were hurled In every
direction. The Chakrovoske lad was
blown straight in the air for several
feet, and struck on the cinder road
bed beside the track, 20 feet from
the car.
Special Detective John r. Krause
OF the railroad, was one OF the first
to reach the scene, and he did all
that he could to hurry medical aid
to the injured lads. and to try and
ascertain Ahe reason for the catas'
trophe.
Justice OF the Peace Louis Merique
was also on the scene within a few
minutes, and is making rigid inves'
tigation. He will probably hold ar
inquest into the death OF the StrasIys
lad.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
One BOY KILLED,
SEVERAL HURT
]. In EXPLOSION
Serious Accident Occurs in
Hamtramck When Gasoline
Tank Car Lets Go
LADS WERE PLAYING
TRUANT FROM SCHOOL
Only Two in the Party of Ten
Escape Injury-Inquest
To Be Held

DEAD.
JOSEPH STASzYK. aged IL,
of No. 10 Nall-st.
INJURED.
Joseph Borras, IA, of No. SGT
Buford-st., badly burned about
face, head, arms and hands, cloth
Ing blown to tatters, in st Mary,s
hospital: In expected to recover,
though he may lose his sight.
Anthony Chakrovoske. aged IL.
No. 566 Yeoman-st., burned about
the face. head and left leg; suf-
fering from shock and bruises
Joseph, Sochowicz, ii years old.
No. sos 'Buford.st., slight burns.
Frank Sochowicz, 13 years old.
brother Of Joseph; slightly burn
ed.
Joseph Sorrenza, aged IL, No.
531 Buford-ave.; seriously burned.
Edward Barnakowski, aged 10,
No. S32 Caniff-rd.. escaped with
slight bruises, as did Sylvester
Zyltowski, OF No. $50 Castleave.
Willie and Ben Chachowicz, adj
dress unknown, escaped UNI
scathed.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CELEBRATED 'BTEf<W<Y rI~~-' e. <
ular $3.50 style Tor only III1 mod.
.coEe- beautifully 1pI41&I 49, |..|
ouRhiy 0vcrhauloo VerI. sweet Ton.
= TefInS no sult XoDr t>Iprl11I</ .
Come a once GHI<NELL UI||
1fS Woodward:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE cheap on. eoptfset, gsyt
farm. near county road. only ~
Good tovr M u.s.n1.t. Ycsi,r.fL
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

LABORERS wanted. The Ma
tional Fulton Brass Manufac-
turing Company. ~ Brush St.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08


BEAUTIFUL. LOCATION,
for home on East side ayspue VII Pr
walking distance OF I'VE automooue
SIs Mn 7v--yyTrTr.tfv-- bvrnr-s+e~r-zAn-
square houses Modern oak dutkh
f,,il basement Warm air heat hlors
trIc call Hickory fei or Crf4t III
and ask 90 see them. PttceS tNEV
ST. JEAN AVE- -
DANDY buae allow Nith lar&a u'rch ex.'
tending entire Widtn OF oun4.nt.
easv terms cali Hickory go or crest
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

WINTED--cor. Michsrsn pnd. Foufth
10 furnish rooms oonpletes ~ week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
SHERRARD

James Haden of Buxton, Iowa, came
Tuesday evening to spend Christmas
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibson.
Mrs. Roy McFadyen and children
OF Sherrard, and her mother Mrs. De-
bates and three brothers of Minneso-
to went to Geheseo Tuesday to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs William Brasmer are
the parents of baby which arrived
last week.
Fred Greenwood of Moline surpris-
ed his sisters Dorothy and Marie
Greenwood by sending out a piano for
Christmas present.
William Pritchard who works near
Geneseo spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Maria Pritchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Day are enjoying
a visit with relatives from Iowa
Mrs. James Dodds returned from
Mathersville Monday after few days
visit.
Mrs. Thomas Elliott returned to her
home southeas of Cable after spend.
ing week with Grandma Elliott who
/ was i'll.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Ransom of Math-
ersville spent Christmas with Mrs.
Ranson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asmus
Mueller.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lundquist of
Moline spent Christmas with her par,
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dawson.
George Bell went to Canton, Ill.,
Wednesday morning to spend Christ.
mas with his family. who are staying
with Mrs. Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Hiram Essex.
Mr.. Elmer, one of the head men OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
DRINKING MEN IN BUSINESS
MEN IN ANY WALK OF LIFE ARE THE
SOBER MEN.

business suffers and financial, physi-
cal, mental and moral failure marks
him down. There is only one way OF
escape; right about face and discon-
tinue the use of alcoholic liquors.
Don't think you can ecu. OUT the
drink without medical assistance. You
can't, or at least few do. We make
it easy for you The Neal Treatment
removes all desire, craving or physical
necessity for drink in three days and
you may return to your business or
occupation on the fourth day with a
clear brain-nerves steady-in fine
condition mentally and physically.
The Neal Treatment is a success be-
cause it gives value for value
Absolute privacy is strictly main
tanned at all times.
The Neal Institute is located at S21
Farnam street, Davenport. Iowa Call,
write or phone for further informa-
ton or for our literature describing
! the treatment.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

London-Many weeks Of diplomatic
maneuvering are apparently ahead OF
the delegates who are assembled here
in the attempt TO make peace terms
between Turkey and the Balkan states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

each department are provided with
household accommodations. But the
sharing of such space as there is I'm
der the roofs of these old buildings
does not proceed haphazard or even
by amicable arrangement.
There are six classes of ministerial
employees, and each of them is allow
ed just so much accommodation, and
no more. The accommodation is meas
ured just as though the rooms were a
warehouse, and no member of the
fourth class is ever TO have more
square feet on which 10 tread than his
colleague in the superior third divi.
sion.
But occasionally there are cases
when this rule is not quite precisely
enforced, and this was one of these
A superior had discovered, thanks tC
his gift Of measuring floor space, that
ministerial employe of lower degree
had almost as large a floor area as he
himself had, and certainly larger thar
the regulations allowed. Hence an in
quiry and an Official measurement
and an order to the carpenter to re
strict the employees space to its pro
scribed dimensions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

There is no man smart enough to
put over a commercial lie on the
American people and make il live"
Let that statement soak in"-it's true
1t is also true that the American peo-
pie soon become suspicious of the
drinking man, they do not want to do
business with him or permit him to
handle their affairs
Why? Because they know he is I'M
trustworthy; his brain is not clear;
he is in a measure insane. Who will
ingly employs drunken physician or
lawyer or any one whose brain is mud
died with liquor? Such a man is a
living lie-attempting to sell his SER
vices, agreeing to give, for value re-
ceived. his best thought and effort;
he is disappearing; he cannot give
his best though. with his brain be-
numbed by alcohol; he cheats his en-
ployer and sooner or later he is found
out. He begins to go down hill; his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Africa as quickly as possible. En-
deavors will be made to produce a spe-
cial select imperial breed of sheep,
and these will be sold to the Colonis,s
at cheap prices.
Apropos of the kaisers business
abilities, it would be a blessing If he
would condescend to apply his execu-
tive genius to the reorganization of
the management of the foreign de-
partment. Probably no state depart
ment in the world is so hopelessly tan
gled up in red tape as that in the big
buildings in Wilhelmstrasse
The following story gives a very
good idea of how routine business is
conducted in this part of the German
government. where very often the
fate Of Europe is decided. The foreign
, department patronizes a certain old
carpenter In the Moabit quarter of
Berlin whenever there are any odd
jobs Of carpentry to be done.
The other day this carpenter was
sent for and told to box up one cor.
ner OF the living rooms on the top
floor, being furthermore instructed to
be very careful To make the space he
was to partition on exactly three
yards square, not the smallest fraction
of an inch more or less. He was sur
prised to find that Il made absolutely
no difference how thick he made the
partition, and still more 80 when he
was informed that no door or opening
leading into the inside space was re
Quired.
II took some time to discover the
key TO this mystery. Space in VIII
lhelmstrasse, even for the government
which owns half the street, is not too
cheap, and why. therefore, sacrifice
this square, space large enough TO
a bed or a settee-and waste none!
on carpenter into the bargain? Thu
reason has Just been explained. l
lies in the rules OF regulations tina
govern the life Of the Prussian depart
mental employees. Several Of them Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

The allies have made their demands.
from which they declare they will not
reCede. The Turks declare they will
resume the war before they will give
Up practically all of their European
territory. The position of Austria,
which is opposed to the increase of
the Balkan states power, is also dis
couraging factor.
The delegates at the conference are:
DR.. Daneff. president of the Bulgar-
/ ian Sobranye; General Paprikoff, for
mer Bulgarian minister at st. Peters
burg; NJ. Venezelos, prime minister OF
Greece; General Bojovitch, chief o: :he
staff of the Servian minister in Paris
NJ. Andra Nikolitch, president of the
Servian Skupshitna; NJ. Gennadius
Greek minister in London; VI. StOyar
! Novakovitch. ex-premier of Servia; Os
man NiZam Pasha, Turkish ambassa
dor at Berlin, and Reshid Pasha, Tur
kish minister of agriculture. Genera
| Danglis, Greek chief of staff. is mill
tary adviser to the Greek delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

playing havoc with the human foot"
when a person becomes owner OF
an automobile" he added. the infatu-
alton for the car is so great that pleas
ure is INDUCED to the limit-the auto
list does not walk enough to give the
foot proper exercise. Then surplus
weight of the body is taken on, the
strength of the foot decreases and
soon proves unable to support the
body, hence the fiat foot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
ST. LOUIS BELLIES FEET
MADE FLAT BY THE AUTO

St Louis, Dec. 27.-The automobile
foot" is the latest discovery in St.
Louis.
This, according to DR.. Alexander
Block, is the fancy term for flatfoot,
a human impertection that is growing
among those who ride in motor cars,
particularly among the bellies of soci
ETY. The high arch is waning.
Dr. Block said the motor car was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
ALEDO
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two.)
Monday to spend the day with her
cousin.
Leland B. Diefendorf is visiting
friends in Aledo until after the holt
days. when ne will go to his home IN
LaHarpe, Ind.
Miss Pearl Larrance returned home
from New Windsor Monday.
Mrs. William Dunlap and niece, Miss
Ada Butcher, went to Plano Wednes-
day to spend a week with Mus. Dun
laL's sister, Mrs. Harry Usilton.
The Misses Grace, Mildred and
Gladys Peterson went to Woodruff
Wednesday to spend the day with
relatives.
H. II. Winger went to Joy Satur-
day for a few days visit at the home
of Mrs Frances Crawford.
/ Loyal Minor came Saturday from
/ Champaign, where he is attending
school. to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
o. Minor
James Scannell spent Sunday with
his brother in Rock Island.
Mrs. Harry Crapnell of Memphis
No, was a guest Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Mary Mills and Mrs. Frances
Rice.
Miss Clara Moore left Tuesday fol
Chicago to spend the Christmas vaca
ton with friends
Miss Lille Shoemaker went tc
Galesburg Wednesday to spend the
day with Miss Nellie Dodson
A daughter was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Everett Baker Sunday, Dec %
at the home of Mr.. Bakers mother
Mrs. Anna Baker.
Mrs George Rhea of New BOs or
who has been spending a few day!
with Mrs. George Willis returned
home Saturday
Miss Kathryn Salmon of Chicago
came Saturday to visit her sister, Mis-
Bessie McCreight.
Miss Helen Macarthur, who is attend
ing school in Chicago came Saturda,
for short visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Macarthur.
Stuart and George Clark are spend
ing their Christmas vacation at thei
home in Carthage.
: Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Moore went t
Marietta Tuesday to visit at the hom
of Mrs Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Parkinson an
baby of Keithsburg came Monday t
spend the day with relatives.
: Mrs. ]. A Wells and two children
Everett and Rowena. left Monday 70
Muskogee, Okla, to visit at tire HON
of Mrs. Wells brother and wife, Nj
T. and Mrs. Ralph Everett.
Tire following program was given a
: the Methods church Christmas eve:
Professional, Holy Night" - Pr
mary department led by Mrs. Jay
class.
Song. "Luther's Cradle Hymn
: Primary department
, Song, Joy to the World"-Congr
!, cation.
Prayer by the pastor.
Recitation, Welcome" - Dalla
Brown
Glass Recitation, "Our Christina
Gifts"-Miss Hause's class.
Song, The Manager Story"-Misst
;. Hebels and Sheat's classes.
d Recitation, "Grandma's Surprise
Lucille Fassnacht.
Recitation, Santa Claus Is Cor
n ing''-Ralph Bartle
Song, Under the Stars"-Mrs. Lo
: rimer's and Mrs Burkes' classes.
Class Exercise. The Snow Birds
d Five boys
: Recitation, Overheard at Chris
mas"-Opal Brown.
II Recitation, Telling About Chris
r. mas"-MarjOTie Bur on.
r Class Exercise, How 10 Spell Chri:
d rhas''-Miss Amlong's class
Recitation, "One OF His Little One
Ethel Mawby
Vocal Solo, 20 Holy Night"-Dav
Berg.
Mrs Frank Morgan died at the hon
n Of her daughter, Mrs James Hcga
Sa u-Gay. Dec. 81 Funeral servic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

were held at the Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon, Dec. IS. at /
o'c.ock conducted by Rev. Mr.. Mar
low. assisted by Rev. A. E. Moody and
Rev. ]. NJ. Jones. Interment was in
Oak Grove cemetery.