davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
FOUND NOT GUILTY
otto kleta Released From Two
Charges i'm City Court.

Otto Kletka. 1885 Lindsey ST.. was
found not guilty of assault and bat
-ery and petit larceny in city court
Thursday morning He was alleged
~ Steve Viola. emplOye OF Nicholas
dorvath, west end saloon proprie-
or 10 have stolen case OF beer and
20 have beaten Viola. However. the
evidence showed that Viola had struck
he first blow and the larceny case
VAS approved. according 10 the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

fore the troops could arrive
Chief Wilson's announcement was
uncOnfrmed by any Of the aides OF
Sheriff Kinkead, who was the only
official with the power to call for
troops. Telephone inquiry at Trenton
brought the Information that nothing
was known of the troops having been
| ordered out, but il was stated that the
commander of the state militia was
rushing TO the capital by automobile
from Seagirt and that. after he ar
rived troops might be ordered TO
Bayonne.
An hour after the strikers stormed
the wall about the plant the battle was
! still raging. Members of the mob
crawled from point TO point. taking
advantage of every irregularity Of the
ground that offered them protection.
Reporters i'm Fight.
The bullets from the rifles II the
men guarding the plant swept all ap-
proaches. Newspaper reporters were
driven 10 cover by the hail Of lead that
| fell. The representative Of the Inter
| national News Service, enclosed in the
water tower, was able 10 watch the
| fight between the guards and the mob,
| though occasionally a bullet came IN
his direction.
A Greek Catholic church in the line
, of fire was hit more than so times by
| builtlS from the sudIIS Illlts. Il %
stander was struck in the jaw by a
spent bullet He left the scene.
Appeals were sent TO the Bayonne
| hospital for ambulances, but they were
late in appearing II was explained
that the chauffeurs had refused TO
| take the motor ambulances into the
1 battle zone.
! When the ambulances failed 10 ap-
/ pear the reporters formed a first aid
! corps and carried the wounded men
| into a drug store Then they put the
( wounded men into a delivery wagon
and drove two miles 10 the hospital
/ Half an hour later motor ambu-
lance from the hospital arrived and
carried away two guards who had
| been slightly wounded.
Start Five Fires.
Five fires have been set in the plant
during the last / hours. and its com
plete destruction is threatened by the
/ rioters
Four OF the fires gave the fremen
! hard work during the night but were
finally controlled before they could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

Your best girl may be bashful but
Inc would like Co 90 Co Michigan City
pa the Grocers' and Butchers Excur-
ion. Ask her. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

they opened their attack with the in
tention OF destroying the plant be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

Miss Martha Krienke 1925 W JEFF
'erson st. left Thursday morning for
Minneapolis. MINI. where she will
-isit two weeks with Airs. Leon Ores
ser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
TWO DIE AND MANY
SUFFER In BIG RIOT

CCONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
BASEBALL
PEACE HANGS
IN BALANCE

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-Peace in or
Eanlzed baseball seemed nearer late to-
Rational Commission representing the
National and American Leagues and
COMMITTEES from the Federal League
a; the meeting was TIE legality Of com com
keneshaw NJ. Lands hands down a
decision IN n suit brought before him
by the Federal League. Counsel for both
sides gave Assurances however. that
but advised that Judge Lands be con-
suited before a settlement b. signed.
American League attorneys. 10 Is un-
lands tonight or early tomorrow and
obtain his consent to "a dismissal OF the
case. after which another meeting will
be held here to ratify terms OF peace.
The conference adjourned At 1i:45
o'clock tonight until 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
While no official announcement was
made. the impression was given that 81
Judge lands raises no barrier. all that
viii remain 20 be done VIII be 10 work
out the details OF treaty which viii
put an end 10 the strife which has rent
League Will be represented az this con
ference By James a. Gilmore. Harry SIN
Some Of the Plans.
some or the terms or the tentative
peace plan. obtained tonight from an
authoritative source are:
Sevcnty-two players who now have
ironbOund contracts with the Federal
League are 20 be employed by organ
ICED baseball or paid in fun
All other Federal League players to
receive the usual ten days notice.
George 8. Ward Of the Brooklyn Fed
erals, has hQsn assured that there will
be only one club 90 Brooklyn and that
he will be paid for the use OF Washing
ton park there for twenty years
The Chicago National League and
Federal League clubs 20 be consolidated
aud also the ST Louis Nationals and
Federals
Joe Tinker now. manager or the Chi
cago FCdcrais. Go be manager II the
merged Chicago club and Fielder Jones
Co manager the merged St Louis club
Roger Brcsnahan. who has q two year
contract with the Chicago Nationals 20
BE- paid in full and assisted Co purchase
the Cleveland American Association
club and to take 10 back to Toledo. his
home town.
Miller Hureins manager OF the st.
Louis NATIONALS TO be- assisted 90 buy
the ST Paul American Association club
There are Co be international league
clubs ln Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Buffalo
and Newark
The project 90 Harry r. sinciaIr'a
purchase OF the New York Nationals
fo he held &C. Ihevnnrr until peace teens B
are signed after which he may uy eth
chr an Interest bon or control 0f that
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
LOCAL FIGHTERS
VIII be Given Chance By Manager
White hi Next Bout Staged In
Martins Ferry Annoy.

Manager Fred White of the Martins
Ferry boxing club has decided to give
the local fighters chance fo show
their ability in the show that will be
staged in the Martins Ferry armory
on Christmas evening In the pre-
lIminarice VIII Boz Joe Kane. OF Bel
laIro. and Johnny Gallagher Of Mar
Tins Ferry Jim Lane. OF Wheeling.
and Billy faNplic. OF Martins Ferry.
will furnish che attraction DO the semi.
final bout
The main attraction viii come 90
fho final bout when Walter Stewart
VIII nght Gilbert Yankee. Yankee
halls from Cleveland and o.. with mo
exception of Johnny Kllbano the bcat
fighter ever produced By tho ONO
city The card DEL ono o. tho best that
has vet been gotten up BY the locat
promoters and should be- an evening
n good sport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
MIDGETS WIN
Y. NJ. c. A. Agrrsgation Defeats Tria.
dslphia District Nigh Last Might
81 Rurk Casino.

Tho basket hai1 team from the Young
Mons Christian Aasociefion defeated
The TrI1dDlphin high school team last
rf cuiur In fhe Casino ut Wheeling park.
IU Che decisive score uf fH Co. rI The
stars fnr the MldEcta we're schaffcr and
IlrhmHu. who scored of viii over their
opponents. Morris acted aa referee %
the game while Lee ofnciatcd as time
keeper
Tho line 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
WHEELING SWAMPS
SISTERSVILLE HI
OLD GOLD AND BLUE SHOW sU.
PERioR TEAM WORK AND
WIN 81 TO IS.
Praeht Is Individual Star Of Game,
Making p Of His Teams Points
Was Serappy Game.

The Wheeling high BASKETBALL team
last evening smothered Sistersville
high school under "a points, and at
the same time held the opponents
safe and allowed them but Is points.
but six OF these points came as the
result OF field goals. the other nine
points being scored on fouls. The
game was one of the most scrappy
seen on the local floor this season
and although Sistersville was com
pletely outclassed. they fought hard.
Pracht. playing forward for the old
sold and blue. was the individual star.
His work featured the contest until
the last few minutes OF play when
Jacobucci was substituted for him
Pracht scored eleven baskets for a
total OF 22 of his team's 81 points and
was the big factor in breaking up the
passing OF the visitors.
Wheeling broke into the scoring
early in the first half and and at the
end OF the half the score stood % to
II in favor Of the old gold and blue.
They entered the second half with
more pep" and scored a total of 80
points while they held the visitors 10
four. all Of which were fouls.
game. He Gagged two baskets from
the field and added nine fouls. max
ing total of IL points out OF Is
scored by the visitors.
The lineup:
Wheelins-54. SistersvilIe-i5.
fraCht ..-............... Stops
Right forward.
"aiiAu'i $500. ............. Mall1ck
Left forward.
Rosenberg ................ Hubbard
Center
S'h"@iu $500. ......... Kenny
Right guard
hltz ........-.-..-...... Bowman
Left guard.
Substitutions-Sfste Kenny
for Hubbard. Collins for Kenny, SUIT.
ton for Mallick. Wheeling: Arm.
hrecht for Warffuel. Jacobucci for
PraCht
Goals from fcld-Pracht. II: Warf.
fuel ;: Rosenberg. .: Ritz. .: Arm.
brecht. >; Stops. .: and Bowman. 1.
Goals from foul-Stoops. .: Rosen.
berg. s.
Referee -Schwalh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
EAST LIVERPOOL
BEATS WELLSBURG

Special Dispatch TO the GntelllEencer
WELLSBJEG. ". Va. Dec i7-East
Liverpool high debated the local high
school basket ball team this evening
in well played game here by the score
20 36 60 %. The team work OF the viai-
tors was mainly responsible for their
wen earned victory. stress and Tlton
played well
The lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

There arc 6.6i5s05 orange and %
200 lemon trees In California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

D'f'.t Tir'r, n..ng A. Columbia

The Hammers we're fHr rasv vIrtora
over ths Tigers last evening vhsn tHe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
WELLSBURG GIRLS
BEAT MOUNDSVHLE

special Dispatch To The Intelligencer.
WELLSBURG. W. Va. Dec. 1.-THE
Wellsburg high school girls team. de-
feated the Moundsville girls this even
Ing on the local floor by the score OF
IA 20 10. IL was pretty contest and
one that was not decided until the last
minute OF play.
Tho lineup.
weusburg-ls Moundsvtua-la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
CATHEDRAL JUNIORS
WIN OPENING GAME
MARTINS FERRY FRAT TEAM
WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT
LAST EVENING.
Cadets Played Usual Good Game and
Visitors Were outelassed-Super-
Tor Team Work Responsible.

The Cathedral high school Juniors
won their first game OF the season by
defeating the strong Frat team from
Martins Fiery by the score Of 81 to
Us.
The Juniors played their usual fast
game and showed the same speed
they displayed last year by passing
the ball with accuracy and Gagged IL
at will
The game was five minutes old be
fore either side scored and the Cath
edral Juniors soon made a high tally
The lineup:
CATHEDRAL-3I FRAT-13
AFinbuster -............. Rabersnaw
Right Forward
McGannon LEFT Forward Woods
Gorsuch.... Center. ...... Willie
Dailer.. Right Guard ..... DAVIS
Snider ......Left Guard ..... Fowler
substitute Clark. Farrell. Kuutz.
Points-Clark. 2: Armbruster. 6:
MeGannon. Is: Gorsuch. 2: Dailer. 5;
Woods, s; Willie. 1 Davesl. l.
Referee-T. Thoner. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
FOOTBALL ISSUE
The necord,~ Hirh school rusuratto,
Issued nesterday Dedicated 20
VIM - TarEar.

The second issue or The Record
co sale yesterday By the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

300 BE- che first contest 81 the season
be- the two teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

Nummnrl. baskets Unrhrunn q.
Nhtff.r. q. Chambers q. Ioyd. d NI.h-
nldH. Jackson. Q. costello. q and Ham
nan.
Foiua gtaffrr. out 90 q. Rarhmann
uuf Of q. Rogers D. out of %. NIrhoia
out or ff HHf Costello. one uf e.
Iln MiInrIH wiz play fh" casino hae-
aIum. Un nest IHurrlnF rrrnin This
win DO fhH UIruIrr game OF the season
90 the ST. nj 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

tubrtIfufIIUns Lo.Hor for Co0mIe
Goals from field George &. Patterson
Tlfou 2. stress 90. Smith g.
Goals from Foul Hilton e.. Stress g
Referee watson ~ East Liverpool
bod WaIEaT ~ bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

For Christmas
Give Him a United"
Suit or Overcoat

BY our plan you present your husband, son.
brother, employee friend, with ''UNITED"
Christmas certificate which will entitle him to suit
or overcoat now, or any time he may want it.
This is most convenient and satisfactory method of
giving him useful and practical Chistmas gift. 1t
leaves the choice of garment style and fabric en-
tirey to him.
UNITED" certificate will cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

students ~ Wheeling rueh school I
issue De- called the football number !
ia dedicated to thc memory OF wuu
o. Parker. and to Coach GUY Holden !
che football squad Individual Oh,
Frnphe with an amusing sketch Of =.
memter Of che team. is 70 ~ fa0
within ffa covers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
FRANKLIN GIRLS
Gene Hsre This nvsuinG for oauns win
Whsslinn mfHh-Coutsat viii ne
Played In Local ovm.

THE rferinr thr Wheeling HIrh
school rIrle. fram viii meet the PRANK
Ilu college EIrIH Hf basket ball Tha
gRmo WIN bc rtagod in tho gymnasium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

-'stNh sssss ........... White
Rlght Forward
A'aiA sssssss .....ss...s spoon
Left Forward
McCracken ..--.............. Ebellng
Center
'tANA "sssss ssss-ssssss Etrater
Side Center
hfliF s.....-...... Hnrfh
Right Guard
'."AiiF4 s.ss..sss 0asnen
Left Guard
summary Goals from field. Mack 5
Hall !. White 2 spoon @
Goals from Mack &. Hall q:
White g.
Refcree-Miss futile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24
OBITUARY
4. VI, Bennett

A. NJ. Bennett aged "a, Civil war vet
eran, and father of Mrs. A, G. Hill,
whose husband is supervisor of man
ual arts in the Rock Island schools,
died at 80 last night at the home OF
his daughter, 1923 Twenty-eighth
street, following an illness of eight
months with Bright's disease. Mr. Ben
nett had been making his home in
Rock Island with his daughter for the
past three years, since the death of his
wife. coming from his home in Mich
igan.
Mr.. Bennett was born in Mendon. n
7. July II. 1871, where he spent the
early years of his life. When a young
man he came west settling in Michi-
gan and for many years had made his
home at Kalamazoo. Mich.
At the outbreak of the Civil war he
enlisted in Company H. Michigan in
fantry. and served four years. Mr.
Bennett was a member of the G. A. R.
al Kalamazoo.
He was united In marriage TO Miss
Annis Rector in 1868 she preceded him
In death three years. Two daughters
survive. Mrs. A. G, Hill of this city,
and Mrs. J. II. Noble. Richland, Mich
Short funeral services were held at
the home at o'clock this afternoon
with L. E. Dodson in charge. The re-
mains will be sent to Kalamazoo to-
morrow for burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24
ORION FARMER IS
STRUCK BY TRAIN
c. &. Petersen Tries to Beat passen
ger to Depot Platform, but
Lases in the Race.
SuSTAINs THREE BROKEN RIBS
Had Planned to Take Car to 0nhiem
and Was on Way TO Station
When Accident Occurred.
Special 70 The Argusl

Orion, Ill, Nov, &C. G. Peter
son, retired farmer of this place, was
seriously injured at TAO this morn
ing when he was run down by south
bound Burlington passenger train
near the station He sustained three
broken ribs and was badly bruised
about the body. The fact that the
train had slowed down to stop at the
depot probably saved his life. Mr.
Peterson is IS years of age.
He had been down to the st0ckyards
in the morning and was walking along
the tracks, returning TO the station
intending to take the train to 0phiem
The passenger hove into sight when
he was several hundred feet from the
depot and he started running up the
track. hoping to reach the platform
before the train pulled in. Although
the engineer sounded warning Pc
terson kept running and had just
reached the platform when he was
struck in the back by the pilot OF the
engine and thrown several feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24
Expect Move Jan. |.
Personal. POINTS

Mrs, T, ], MacManus, 1887 Seven
teenth street, is in receipt of a letter
from her son, Irvine MacManus, in
San Juan. Porto Ricog where he is i'll
the employ of the United States gov
eminent, announcing the arrival of a
baby boy in his home, Mr.. MacManus
is soon to be transferred to Haiti. His
wife and two children are expected to
come for visit with Rock Island
relatives when he leaves for his new
post.
Mrs. Mary Wadsworth, 1881 Second
avenue. has as guests Mrs. Annie
Wadsworth and her grandson, Philo-
men P. Wadsworth.
Captain " A. Rosenfield leaves to-
night for Chicago, where he is to take
a four-day riding test as cavalry Of
ffcer in the Illinois national guard. The
trip win cover 100 miles. Captain Ros-
enfield will return 10 Rock Island Sun
day evening.
Mrs William Carter and grandson
Troy Carter of this city. left this morn
ing for Quincy to spend Thanksgiving
iday with David Ross, who celebrates
his Goth birthday tomorrow.
Representative W c. Maucker re-
turned last evening from Springfield
after attending the special session o.
the legislature. To an Argus repre-,
sentative Mr.. Maucker stated that il
his opinion the essential appropria-
tons would be passed by the house
at least, the coming week.
| Bernard Ingram returned hons
/ from Northwestern university a.
Evanston last evening for the Thanks
! giving vacation.
/ MIR. and Mrs Lockard of Harrisburg
Pa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Len
hart, 512 Ninth avenue, this city Mrs
| Lockard and Mrs. Lenhart are sis
tiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24
FIRE THREATENS
STORE BUILDING
South Wall of Structure Occupied by
Kosher Baking Company Badly
Damaged by Flames.

A store building at 2106 Third ave
nue, owned by Nicholas Mertz and oc-
cupied by the Kosher Bread Baking
company, was damaged by fire this
noon to the extent of $3.50, the loss
being covered by insurance The fire
started In the south wall, near de-
fective chimney leading from the bake
oven
The oven extends from the building
into the yard, and when the firemen
were summoned the entire single roof
over the oven was ahlaze The flames
spread through the partitions and
ceiling to the rooms upstairs. After
30 minutes Of work the flames were ex-
tinguished. but not before half of the
south wall of the building had been
damaged. II was evident that the fire
had burned some time before the de-
partment arrived.
Some of the stock belonging to the
baking company was ruined by smoke.
A restaurant in the front end of the
store is operated by Burt Carhan aias
Duprez.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24
FRED BENNETT
WAS SURPRISED
Local Nan Makes Interesting State
ment Regarding His Past Condi-
ton and Improvement.
TANLAC HELPED HIM.

i have been troubled with catarrh
for some time" said Fred Bennett, a
we'll known man who resides at 1901
Third avenue, Rock Island, H., and
don't know Of anything that has
given me the relief that Tanlac has"
Mr. Bennett was speaking of the Mas
ter Medicine that is now being intro
duced in this city. He continued:
Before ! began taking Tanlao
was in nervous and rundown condi-
ton, which I suppose was brought on
by this old trouble. / could not sleep
well a night My head seemed to fill
mp and / could not get my breath.
My appetite was poor and II | did eat
big meal il did not seem to agree
with me. / always felt like there was
great load on my stomach after eat
ing and would sometimes be in great
distress
faniae was recommended to me by
friend who said that he had been
suffering with the same trouble that
had aud that TauIac had relieved
him. | bought bottle and began TAX
Ing 1t. l am glad TO say that feel
great deal better. / was surprised
at the change that took place in my
condition after taking the first bottle.
My appetite has improved and I can
eat without suffering afterwards. |
sleep better and my head is clearer.
do not take cold so easily and feel
stronger than / have in a. long time.
Tanlec is great medicine"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine" that
Is helping Mr. Bennett, is now being
sold in Rock Island at Riess' phar-
macy where the merits of this excel
tent preparation will be gladly ex-
planned TO you upon request.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24
TRI-CITY PEOPLE
ENJOY EXHIBITS
Second Evening of Poultry Show in
Moline Is Marked By Large At
tendance Judges at Work.

The third annual poultry and pet
stock show of the Mississippi Valley
Fanciers' association, now being COM
Quoted in Turner hail. Moline. last
evening drew an excellent attendance,
more than 500 people of the tri-cities
and vicinity enjoying the exhibits Sam
Williams Of 2437 Fourth avenue, Mo-
line, was particularly pleased with the
show, for the reason that he was the
man to whom was presented a pen of
white leghorns by n, c. Borst of Dav-
export A pen of thoroughbred chick
ems will be given away each evening
during the show.
Added to the exhibits is a flock Of
skunks belonging to Fred Daebelliehn
Of Moline, who has skunk farm at
Blossomburg.
P. L. Savage of ST, Charles, with a
couple dozen fancy Airedale and Scotch
collie dogs, arrived In town last night
The poultry judges will have COM
pleted their work this evening. Yes
terday they judged the American
classes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24

ReV- James Edgar Wilson OF the
Broadway Presbyterian church, Rev.
j. l.. Vance Of the United PRESBYTERIAN
church and Rev T. A. Johnson OF the
Central Presbyterian church will as
sist In the services.
The churches situated In the hill dis
trict will unite In service at the OAK
Grove United Presbyterian church
Nineteenth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street at 1890 O'Clock in the morning
Rev. D. A. Johnson will be in charge.
Spencer Memorial church will hold
services In the evening. Grace Luth-
eran at 10 80 in the morning. Zion
Lutheran at 1890 a. M. Trinity Epis-
copal at s a. m. and 10 a. m. FRS,
Swedish Lutheran at y. m, German
Emmanuel Lutheran at 1890 a. m
and German Evangelical at 10 a. m.
Many Diversions.
There will be many diversions for
Thanksgiving day. A large number
from Rock Island will go 10 Daven.
port to attend the football contest for
the tri-city high school champion
ship between Moline and Davenport.
The theatres will be the attraction
for others. The day is to be of add.
tional note with references to the
movie houses. the Spencer Square
theatre to be opened to the public fol-
the first time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-24

1895. With his parents he came to
Moline about ten years ago and had
received his education In the Moline
public schools. He was a sophomore
in high school at time of death and
one OF the brightest students in his
class. He was popular with both pu-
pills and teachers and his passing cast
general sadness over the school today.
Left to mourn are the parents, three
sisters. two brothers and innumerabie
friends. Sisters are Mrs. Mabel Me
May Of Cambridge. Mrs. F. Dowd of
Chicago and Mildred at home. Carl
and Lester, both at home, are the
brothers.
Remains were sent to Orion this
morning and burial took place in the
Orion cemetery this afternoon. A num-
Der of beautiful fora! tributes were
sent, among these being display from
the 1918 class of Moline high school.