davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Ora Z. Curtis Dsss wednesday Aftsrneen
81 usshinfton.

~. r. Curfis tied Wednesday after
neen a , eielpssk - Me home IN Mnsh'
Inrfon. afte en- iIIness II I've Nefks
rifh frrht.ia fesrr Nf. Curtis. riIc hna
rrsrhef fhs nrs cf a. Fears. ~ss hprn
~ uaskinrtnn. ant hal s1ent neariF
ts sncis Ift thffs. wIth ths exreptius
a. e,ehf rnara. whsn if uns emrioFea
~ tIs este Hs vss IN snn 81 M1Ala'r
naf txns fTim rnrtis. whe Ars stlH W.
Ine In Mmsl nftaH - - A4EAnee4 AEHs
ii n ana fz Fssrs r. = sNrtIttt -
X. wHe. Minne n Curtis. . sisfsI. Airs
ltaas Nnare and rns lgrttrf. tittgr
vi. 0nrt|s. 81 - WnahInftnn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

H0USESSHAKEN
BY CANN0NADE
Big Sea Engagement in the
Baltic Is Indi-
Gated
RESULT IN DOUBT,
SAYS COPENHAGEN
Buildings on Shore Shaken
as if by Earth
quake

Copenhagen, via London, Nov. ll.-A
cannonade of terrific intensity was heard
Yesterday in the neighborbood Of Feb
marn Belt in the Baltic, believed to be
the result Of a British submarine attack
on the German squadron. The firing last
ed 20 minutes and was Of such violence
that doors and windows in houses were
blown open and buildings yibrated as If
from earthquake. The weather was 50
thick that It was impossible to see the
engagement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
WAS BLACKSMITH AT WATERBURY
Emery X. Carpenter Died at Mary Fieteh-
e. Hospital Today.

Waterbury. Nov. ll1-kmery II. Car
pcnter died 81 the Mary Fletcher hos-
pifsi IN Darlington this morning after
having . slight operation. The BODY viii
- brouchf r. Waterbury to-day. and TIE
funeral arrangements are not completed
Nr. Cafpsnfer was lorn ee years ngo
and vas married y years aro to Annette
Hnaeifen. 8is wife died Eve years aro.
and Mr. Carpenter i survived BY .
dsueffrf. Ho.s. uhe lived ~ holBs uith
him. and one nrphFw. Jolsn Thompson 81
Ruiland Mr. Csfpentfr was fur Fesrs .
blseizmith. ecrurgfua ti.s rircs whert his
fsther. John Carpeuter. eomaurtsd sim
lIsr f.usiness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
WILDLY RUSHED
ABOUT DECKS
OF SIS. ANC0NA

comprehensihle. Not one shot was direct
"a It the ship, but were fred all around
the vessel as II to create as much terror
- possible. About eight boats got clear
some with fair complement aboard, others
half empty. All drifted away from each
other. Some time later We heard four
explosions, indicating the end OF the An
coma"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Middlelury. Nof li-Frxrk Yeatt
rhe rs hren eennnef r. tls At1|spn
eourfr fni isers foF q fre rnartls. wns
taknn YESTERDAY q NeN ne1fF4 tsss~
- snsHtr - ! rtNfrt rf hasirf tAFrs
living mlves eNhef @tsrs NJ fAw-
fsnse ~ NFa pesIrzd nFrIset I1sl fte..
NJ snd rsrvrf rsT*rs nr tsantL ri.oss
Inns hnd 5um sAputd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
HAS GROWN RAPIDLY.


White River Junction, Nov. 1.-THE
Vermont Hoistcin- Friesian club held Its
second annual meeting at the Junction
house here yesterday and was attended
by more than rs members, representing
every county in the state.
The club was organized in March with
s3 charter members and has had rap
ID growth until Il now numbers no
with about 40 members Of the National
Association Of breeders. The object Of
of the club T. 10 further the inter
est Of breeders Of Hoistcin and 20 secure
better legislation. and raise the stand.
ing Of the breed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Their Dory, Heavily Loaded, Was Over
turned by High Seas.

Barnstable, Mass, Nov. ll.--Jason
Emerald and Joseph Enon Of this town
were drowned yesterday by the capsizing
of their fishing dory. Accompanied by
Manuel Emerald, brother of Jason.
they had been claiming and were re-
turning with their boat deeply loaded,
when heavy seas kicked mp in the harbor
channel BY strong westerly wind. over
turning them. Manuel Emerald elAng -
the boat and was saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

- Allmus. Nnf lid. ~. o. Wntss
sf PHtsEtlt. tIass. Formerly ~ ths
sate. SEQ - sisatnr ~ tiIs hpmF IT his
rsofhsf Urs Inff Hltef - Darl
sfrnef. ~fH fexrE NnnA1F rNt9 Scr Nr~
Nnrk. Mi.tnrf h. Eli and Tunadas nu9Fn
- - ~ 4teafrsf'f Nerfhar frr Eaf
lsrs IT, wFHe4 = nee.rter - shs
nnfFnsA urH rtirh saAs - tht trst-
knn - - f<IHINs - rssrE "a sr~irt
mHk tfs HrtfsNA HrF~nuret IT, set
sufst~ts - ~ tfs<nr< - r. rnTsss nat
~In r~ssnf1r - frs*e< ~ Frsrrs
- uNfrnd v 8rmtsA r.IssleHerT -
Isirstes. = s4erts4 - - ra~tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
1000 SERBIANS ARE
MADE PRISONERS
And Bulgarian Troops Have Crossed MO
rava River at Several Points
Germans Are Retreating
in the East.

Berlin, Nov. ll.Bulgarian troops have
crossed the Morava river III Serbia at
several places, according to official an
nouncement. In the mountains south Of
the river 1000 Serbians we're made pris-
oners.
German troops have systematically
evacuated the forest district to the west
and southwest of Shok, west of Riga
because it has been transformed into
swamps By the rains, the statement says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
WAR CONTRACT MILL
GOES UP I'm SMOKE
John A. Roebling Sons Company at Tren-
ton Lost 100000, and One Thous-
and Men Were Thrown Out
Of Employment

Trenton, N. J., Nov. II. Il.Apprcximate-
ly 81 100000 loss resulted from fire this
morning in the wire rope shops Of John
A. Roebling Sons company and 1000 men
are thrown out Of employment. Nothing
has been found TO substantiate the rii-
inors that the fire was set because It
was reported the company had war ma
terial contracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
At THE EMPIRE.

Manager Charles Berkell has assem-
bled a refreshingly original bunch Of
acts for his patrons the first half of
the week at the Empire. the headline
honors going to Stuart. who is an
nounced as THE Male Patti" Stuart
will be recalled by the older genera
ton Of theatregoers for his graceful
Interpretation of the role of Queen Isa-
bella in 1892 musical extravaganza
that enjoyed extensive popularity for
several seasons Stuart is one Of the
few successful female impersonators
that survive before the public. His
singing notes in the higher register
are almost perfect while his carriage
is most deceptive and his gowns fetch
ing at least that's what the reviewer
heard woman who sat behind him
remark. Stuart gives four song num-
bers. Last night he received so many
encores that he was compelled to make
speech, but he refused to remove his
wig, leading 4 pretty little blonde to
say while she was leaving the theatre,
Il Just bet. Elmer. that he's baldheaded
and chews tobacco" Well. Just the
same. Stuart is clever, and you'll en-
joy his impersonations. Terese Miller
suggests Trixie Friganza-she's so fat
and good natured. She's one Of those
personages who would giggle If she
fell down and broke a couple of legs.
Terese sings and talks and laughs and
cuts ali sorts Of didoes and falls
against the scenery, but she doesn't
tip over. She is assisted by Billy Rain
ey, who dances to his own accompani-
ment on a French horn They are an
entertaining pair. The Dudley trio
open the show with polar scene, one
I of the prettiest acts Of its kind seen
during the season at the Empire They
are athletes, one man and a pair Of
/ nimble girls, and they execute some
neat and thrilling stunts. The Pack
ard Four are two boys and two girls
F., whose act IS so different that you are
glad that YOU are among those pres
ent. 1t consists Of singing. piano play
ing and lot of foolishness such as
/ you might expect from four rosy
checked, healthy, fun-ioving boys and
! girls. Waldo & Company is what is
termed in vaudeville parlance a slieker
turn. Waldo works with q cabinet and
he fools you. His act is mostly CON-
edy, however, furnished by "a couple
Of college students" he selects from
the audience. One suspects that these
two are part Of the company. But II
matters not, Waldo furnishes consider
able wholesome amusement There
are fine pictures opening and closing
the bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
At THE COLUMBIA.

Delightful music. at times plaintive
and appealing and then swelling into
a riot of tuneful harmony, is rendered
by Weber's Melody Phiends during the
first half of the week at the Columbia,
Davenport. Eleven young perform
ers, all Of whom seem in their teens.
play on mandolins. banjos, guitars and
other stringed instruments and show
that their evident natural ability has
been carefully coached, with the re-
suit they give a program that has the
class which vaudeville patrons invar-
iably appreciate. The act is not over
done. No attempt is made to intiict on
long suffering public a lot Of must
cal trash" Instead selections care
fully selected for their rhythmic beau
ty, are given in faultIess style. Peo-
pie, and some Of them were present
at the Columbia last evening, have
been heard to say that it is impossible
to get any real melody out Of a banjo,
but after hearing WebeT's wonderful
act one is inclined to use woman s
prerogative and change his mind.
Two Dark Spots of JOY" with Brooks
and Bowen as the spots" are enter
tanners who can sing. dance, and best
Of all. put over the funny stuff in so
natural manner that person for
gets he is listening to stage talk and
thinks he is overhearing some of the
for surely" conversation of Coontown
One Of the team has a remarkable
voice and sings with the abandon and
ease Of a star, while his fellow worker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
YOUNG BELCIANS
TOJOIN COMPANY
Lieutenant George Fromme OF Co. F., L
Y. e.. Makes Appeal to Mem
bers Of Friend Circle. Moline.

Lieutenant George Fromme of Com
pany f. I. \. G., yesterday made a
strong appeal to young Belgians Of
Moline who are interested to join the
Moline company and derive benefits in
citizenship training which can thus be
obtained.
The address was delivered at the
monthly meeting of Friend circle, now
the strongest Belgian organization in
the state outside OF Cook county. Lieu
tenant Fromme selected as his topic,
Preparedness" and addressed a large
number on this theme. He declared
that in case the United States should
become involved in war with foreign
power, members of the state militia
will be the men who must guide this
nation through danger.
Lieutenant Fromme explained in de-
tail activities of the organization OF
which he is a member. In conclusion,
he invited all young men OF the Friend
circle who are interested to join the
company. His talk greatly interested
the audience, and especially the young
er members, number OF whom have
declared their intention of enrolling.
Thirty-two applications were report
ed at the business session Of the circle
and more than twenty-five candidates
were voted in. Growth during the lasa
few months has exceeded expectations
of officers and all indications are that
applications will continue to come in
during the next few months as in the
past. Special features of the circle and
the clubrooms provided have an at
traction to those who have recently
come to America.
Reports of the naturalization and
! employment committees were that eff
( fective work has been accomplished,
/ The latter is body, appointed by the
circle. which working in conjunction
with heads OF Moline factories in pro
viding work for members who are OUT
/ of employment. The naturalization
committee Is at present instructing
another class which will take citizen
ship examinations in the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
AT THE BTRTIS.

An event Of unusual interest to those
fond Of the best in music and drama
Will be the appearance at the Burtis
tomorrow OF David Bispham. the
American baritone. as Beethoven In
the one-act play Adelaide" In con-
junction with which Mr.. Blspham and
his company OF actor musicians will
present q comedy with music called
The Rehearsal" adelaide" which
was adapted from the German OF Hugo
Muller by Mr.. Bispham. depicts ro-
mantle episode in the life Of Beethov-
en-, and is founded upon fact-the at
fachment Of the great composer for
the Countess Julia Guicciardi. to whom
the Moonlight Sonata was dedicated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

Rock Island last Tuesday on bust
ness,
Mrs William Eipper and son virgil
were In Moline last Wednesday
Mrs. Lucy Ashdown and son Alex
and Mrs. Corey Of Rossduff, Canada,
arrived here on an extended visit
with relatives. Mrs. Ashdown will
remain all winter and stay with her
daughter. Mrs. Peter Mahlstedt
The P. Y P. club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Liphardt
last Saturday evening About so
young people attended and enjoyed q
fine sociable time A short program
was given Reading By Miss Madge
Feaster; solo, Sadie Cowley; piano
solo, Verna Fillmer; vocal duet, Ray
Simpson and Merrill Trowbridge In
strumental solo. Laura WOODBURY..
Piano music was also rendered by Viz
gil Upper, Cora Nelson and Phyllis
Guthrie. The club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Mcconnell on New
Years eve and have an oyster sup
per.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
COE..

Misses Hazel and Bertha Mcconnell
were shopping in the tri-cities last
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hutton and children
were in Rock Island last Saturday.
The little 9-day-old infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Saddoris
passed away last Sunday forenoon.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy Of all their friends.
\ large crowd attended the Durbin
& Pearsall sale last Saturday. Every
thing brought a good price and Mr..
Durbin was well pleased with the way
the stock was sold.
Harry Geming returned home from
the hospital at Cedar Rapids last Fri
day His many friends are glad 10
have him return home so soon and
hope he will soon be entirely we'll
again.
Misses Erna Lundeen and Cora Nell
son Of Rock Island spent the week
end at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Upper and also as the guests
of Miss June Nelson.
The spelling bee and social held al
the Adelphia schoolhouse last Friday
evening was well attended and good
sociable time enjoyed. Walter Win
terfeit and Miss Cora Nelson were
the two best spoilers and stood even
for some time, when finally Miss Mel
son won out. Il proved very interest
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gerkin went to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

EMPIRE.

Vaudeville-P Performance daily at
z:45 and SIS: three shows on Sunday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

Moline when a young woman and she
had been d resident Of that city Tor
the last - years. A faithful member
of the Swedish Lutheran church 81
Moline. she will be especially missed
by that organization. Three sons are
left to mourn her passing They are
Oscar. architect for Deere & Co, Ar
sold, also OF Moline. and Arthur OF
Waterloo. Iowa. Her husband. John
Eekerman, died in 1913 The funeral
Will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon
from the home and at 239 from the
Swedish Lutheran church. Rev 4 +.
Bergstrom will offciate and burial VIII
be in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Bolton fanerai.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Bolton we're held il the residence, 582
Fourth avenue. Moline. at ? yesterday
afternoon. Rev, r. Wilbur BabcocE
Of the First Baptist church ofHciated
and burial vas in Riverside cemetery.
Pa11bearers were ". n. Thompson ].
A. Cowley. II II. Martin, " P Hunt,
George r. Carlson and J. d. Metzgaf'
Miss Hattie STANCE, Mrs. William
briggs. Jr.. william STANCE and b. +
Stow sang. Services were largely at
tended and q number Of beautiful floral
tributes were sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
HEAR RUSSELL IN
PROHIBITION TALK
Representative Of Lincoln-Lee Legion
Addresses an Audience at Method
iSt Church.

DR.. Howard H. Russell with his
eRailspIitter quartet entertained a
large audience at the First N. F..
church Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Or. Russell represents the Lincoln
Lee legion. and with his singers made,
last summer, what he called his
water wagon" tour from New York
10 San Francisco over the Lincoln
highway. a nation wide campaign for
prohibition. In his speech he tells Of
the promise Lincoln made 10 his
mother never to touch liquor and Of
the pledge which he himself composed
and circulated among his friends and
which has been adopted by 5000 GOO
children in the last two years. He
tells OF the three aims of the Lincoln
Lee legion. They are: First national
prohibition a constitutional amend
ment; second. prohibition in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and. third, coopera-
tlon between the national and state
organizations 20 forward the state
campaigns for prohibition. He states
that it took so years for three states to
become dry. six years for the next ten
and one year for the next six, and he
prophecies that in five years every
state in the union will be a prohibit
ton state.
Dr. RusselIs talk is interspersed
with selections by the quartet which
is composed of Messrs. Booher, Me
Conneli, POlenn and Hetherington
They are college men from the Ohio
Wesleyan university and are singers
/ of considerable reputation in Ohio
They sang yesterday several war
songs, Christmas selections and pat
riotic airs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

just confides" his troubles to the aud
fence and makes you weep for joy
over his witty nonsensical chatter.
Some excellent acting is given by
James Grady < Company in a comedy
dramatic SKETCH The Toll Bridge" in
which Mr., Grady as Job Williams, own
err Of the bridges, takes the part of
2 crusty, "linement using old man,
very acceptably. Miss Madeline Clark,
as Cherrie, granddaughter of JOB and
daughter of the boy who has been
driven from home, is clever. Louise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
SPENCER SQUARE.

Monday-'The Spoilers with VIII
liam Farnum; The Red Circle with
Ruth Roland
Tuesday-'The Spoilers
Wednesday, Woman's Honor, "
with Rita Sacchetto; Pathe Weekly
and a comedy.
Thursday--"The Unfaithful Wife.
with Robert Mantell
Friday-'The Unfaithful Wife, with
Robert Mantell; Pathe Weekly.
Saturday-'Not Guilty" with Cyril
Scott; and good comedy.
Sunday - THE Forbidden Adyen-
ture," with Louise Glaums Bray's car
toous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

Monday. Tuesday William S. Hart
in The Disciple" a western play;
also Chester Conklin in Saved by
Wireless keystone comedy.
Wednesday, Thursday "Martyre OF
the Alamo" Griffith personal produc-
tom. and Her Painted Hero (Key-
stone comedy.
Friday (New Years eve)-Mary
Pickford in The Girl of Yesterday"
New Years day-Marie Doro in
The White Pearl"
Sunday-Nary Miles MiDter in Bar
bara Frietche."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

De Foggi does singing and dancing
turn and reeites little sentimental
piece at the end Of her act that is given
applause. Wilson and Aubrey in q
fake wrestling match are very good.
Those who have witnessed the stall
ing which is usually incident to the
mat game enjoy this feature. The
team are also experts on the bars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

During the action Of the play several
Beethoven numbers will be given,
among them, The Romance in F.
Joyful and Sorrowful," from "Eg
mont adelaide" and the Moon
light" Sonata. Supporting Mr. Bis
pham as Beethoven. and who will also
appear in The Rehearsal" are Mad
anne Marie Narelle, Miss Kathleen Co.
man, Miss Idelle Patterson. soprano;
David Reese and Graham Harris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
THREATENS WIFE,;
HUSBAND JAILED
Frank sesline. Meiine. Accused OF
Having Pulled Razor with
Dire Promises.
NAVE SUNDAY RuMPUS N HOME
Albert johnson Smashes Window OF
Residence Of Friend, swan
RergInnd.

Accused of threatening 10 take MS
Vife's life by using razor, Frank
Gosline. 1924 Eighth avenue, Moline.
was sent to jail for 10 days by Mays
strate Frank Gustafson after a hearing
in police court this morning. Specific
charge was disturbing the peace. The
trouble occurred Sunday.
From the appearance OF Albert John
son. 905 Fourth avenue, Moline and
Swan Berglund, 800 Fourth avenue,
when Berglund appeared against John
son in police court this morning. it was
evident that on Christmas day the two
had had a very serious disagreement
The trouble occurred at Berglnnd S
home and Johnson was accused Of
smashing a window and also smashing
Berglund, After hearing the evidence
Magistrate Gustafson sentenced John
son to 20 days in the county jail on
charge Of assault and battery.
John Hagberg. 184l Fourth street,
Moline. was arrested Christmas on
complaint of members Of his family,
who charged him with disturbing the
peace. They did not appear 10 prose-
cute when he was arraigned before
Magistrate Gustafson in police court,
however, so Hagberg was dismissed.
Takes Wife's Money.
Accused by his wife with helping
himself to money she says she earned
herself, Mike Katsenas. 424 Seventh
street Moline, was arraigned before
Magistrate Frank Gustafson in Moline
police court this morning on a charge
Of disturbing the peace. The magistrate
continued the case until Jan. in the
hope that the two would be able by
that time to patch up their difficulties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
DEATH CALL FOR
MOLINE PIONEER
Charles Akers. ~ Years Resident Of
tify, sueenmbs TO Attack Of
Pneumonia
LONG OPERATES Ggisr MILL
Later Placed In Charge ri Street
Lights Of the tity-Nati4e OF
shaWneet0Wn.

Death called one Of Rock Ialaad
couatys early settlers when Charles
Akers. resident Of Moline for the last
42 years passed auay II II 80 Sunday
morning The end came at the home
Of MS daughter. Mrs Fred Peal, 2slS
Eleventh avenue 4. Moline
Mr Akers had been falling In health
Tor more than = gear. He was taken
dangerously III only a few days ago
however, when a contracted cold devel-
oped into pneumonia In his weak
ened condition he was not able TO fight
OFF the attack.
He aas horn In Shawneetowu, H..
In ls49, ana came 10 Rock Island
county in 1872 Mr. Akers resided in
Rock Island nine years and then came
to Moline. Since 1882 he had made
this city his home constantly and was
known to practically all
For a number Of years he operated
grist and feed mil al Sixteenth
street aud Sixth avenue, where the
Unitarian church now stands When
street lights were installed in Moline
he took care Of them retaining this
position many years. Later he took
up trimming trees as an occupation.
,Mr Akers was elected constable and
held this Office at the time Of his
death
Surviving him are the widow and
daughter at whose home he died
One daughter preceded her father in
death Fraternaily, deceased was af-
fliated with She Masonic order. hold
ing membership III the Rock Island
lodge.
Mrs, Iora Olson.
Funeral of Mrs fora Olson whl
died at her home. Seventh street sne
Eighteenth avenue Moline. Saturda,
morning, viii be held from the HON,
Of her parents, 722 Eighteenth avenue
A. at 1870 Tuesday afternoon. and from
the Swedish Free church at 2.20 Rev
G. }. Nelson will officiate and buria
will be in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs Olson passed Saturday after al
illness Of 10 days OF pneumonia. Tori
Munter was born in Sweden March II
1885, and came to America in 1903
She leaves the Ridower, Olof Olson
and two children Lille, aged 2, ana
Doris aged Q Her parents one sis
Ter TWO brothers and an aged grand
father are also bereayed.
Mrs. Ingrid Eckerman.
Summons Of death came to Mrs. In
grid Eckerman one of M0line's pionee
Swedish women, Saturday. Death oc
CURED in her home at 1927 Thirteenth
street after an Illness with pneumonia
Of only few days duration She wa
born April ], 1886 in Smolaud. Swed
en- and came to this country and t,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
UTEN0TS.

Sunday and Monday Lyman Howe's
pictures Of the Panama canal and
Worlds fair.
Dec 30-San Carlos Opera company,
tmatinee performance only.