davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
APPLICATION NO. 4,7s.

Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
ith day of October. 1915, in accord.
ance with Section So. Chapter 140. Of
the Statutes OF 1913, one F. II.
STRlCKL1N. OF Golconda, County OF
Humboldt. and State of Nevada, made
application 10 the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State Of Ne,
vada. Such appropriation Is TO be
made from Indian Springs rising In the
NEA OF sen, Sec. 80. T. IS N, r
40 E., 81. ID. b. & NJ. at q point in the
SEA OF SEl4, Sec. SO. T. 3S NJ. r
As E. NJ. d. q. & M. by means o.
bitches. and l.6 cubic feet per secont
Is 10 be conveyed TO the SWh OF Nj
"a, Eh OF Nwls. and swA Of NWA
Sec. 80, 7. 50 ~. R. As E, NJ. D. Il. 4
NJ, by means of bitches, and Their,
used for irrigation and domestic pur
poses. from March until October O
each year.
Water not 10 be returned To stream
w. N. KEARNEY. State Engineer.
First publication. Oct. 19. 1916.
Last publication, Nov. 2l. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03

No. e. embracing . portion Of tho un-
surveyed public domain, Nevada, more
particularly bounded and described a.
follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 4
nom which U. 8. Location Monument
No. bears N. IS deg. s5 min. W.
1886 chs. distant; thence s. a deg.
- min. E.. 500 chs. to Cor No. 2;
thence 8. IS deg. 45 min. E, 1907 chs.
to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 0 deg. 80 min.
W., 6.s1 chs. to Cor. No. 4: thence
S. 19 deg. Is min. W., 1913 chs. to
Cor No. s; thence N. SO deg. "A min.
W.. 66.2l chs. to Cor. No. 6: thence
N So deg. Is min. W.. 1926 chs. to
Cor. No. Z; thence n. deg. 10 min.
E.. 1887 chs. to Cor. No. ]. the place
Of beginning, containing 1894 acres
according to the official plat Of the
survey of the said lands returned to
the General Land Office by the Sur.
veyor General and forming part OF
! unsurveyed Sections and 3, Town.
ship A North. Range So East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice OF
| Intention TO make final fiye-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office. at Elko. Nevada
on the twenty.third day OF November
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. Leon Peck. OF Mountain City
Nevada; Wallace Toombs. of Elko, Ne
vada; Morley GrIswoid. OF Eiko. Ne
vada: James b. Fitzgerald. of Elko
Nevada
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register
First publication. Oct. IL. 1916.
Last publication. Nov. 10. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
WHY PRESIDENT WILSON
SHOULD BE REELECTED.

= l. Because he has kept the !
= peace.
& 2. Because he has restored the
+ Government to the hands OF the :
= governed.
= 3. Because he has secured the
= adoption or q dumping clause to :
= protect American labor, capital :
= and business against the posi-. :
y bility OF cut-throat competition.
= 4. Because he has secured the .
= imposition OF an income tax, I
. obliging wealth to share the bur .
= dens as well as the blessings Of I
, Government.
= Because he secured the esIAb. :
= lishment OF a non-partisan tariff
= commission, 50 thar the tariff :
: may be revised upon scientific :
= principles.
= y. Because lac has secured the I
= establishment ~ 4 Federal Re
+ serve system, dethrOning the
= money trust, democratizing cred.
+ II and reasSurlnS the future
= against Panics.
= :. Because he has secured the
= establishment Of Federal Trade
E Commission. 10 suppress unfair {
+ competition and TO protect and
= promote honest business.
= 8. Because he has secured the
= establishment Of a system OF III.
= raj credits designed to emanci.
= pate and TO enfra nchise the farm
+ er In the business world.
Z q. Because he has approved a
= measure declaring that human
+ labor shall not be dealt with as
= a mere commodity.
= 10. Because he has approved
= the Seamen's Act. liberatinS the
> toilers OF the sea from inVolun.
= tary servltude. protecting them
= against imprisonment for debt.
. II. Because lie urged and sign.
+ ell the eight hour Act and pre-. ,
= vented the disaster OF Q general
= railway strike.
y IL. Because he has said "suf-
= fer little children to come out Of
= the mines and the mills and the
= sweatshops.'
+ = 80 = .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03

70 the man whs has EuidHd thu nst,o.
along safe. sane, constructive hu~a.
Opportunity IL not roInx m kno.I
long either. DO 1T TO-DAY. The time
y snort much work remains to be done.
Inc Democratic National Committee
mas no Bloated BondholderS' bank roll
behind thor wants 1t. But II doc rp.
qoirs the immediate response OF eyery
American who believes In the rule OF
the people, for the people, by the peo.
pie, and who Is against the return to
power OF the Barnes, Penrose. Perkins.
Aldrich. Cannon, smoot. Guggenheim.
Crane regime, who would as surely
wipe Wilson's non-partisan, all.Ameri.
can legislation from the books and de-
liver tho country to Wall Street. as
they would band together TO shear a
lamb.
Do Your Bit Now.
Do Il NOW-do your bit-make YOUR
contribution through your local paper
II 1t Is collecting funds; II not, see any
member OF your local finance commit
tee or mail your contribution direct to
w. w. Marsh. Treasurer, Democratic
National Committee, 80 East 42nd
Street, New York. Today. Now.
HslP rs.siset yourself and your fam.
lily TO four Year, moro Of Memorable
peace and glorious prosperity Within
and an even better preparedness asaIns,
possible aggression from without. With
Wilson In the White House you know
what you've seti with Hughes in thu
White House you will know Shs's col
you.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 035i.
Carson City 06807
Elko Add1 02479.

Department OF the Interior, U. $,
Land Office at Elko. Nevada, october
4, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that JAMES
r. RiORDAN. of Mountain City, Ne.
vads. who. on December ]. 1910. made
Carson City homestead application
05807, now Blko OS5t. under the Act OF
Juno IL, 1909. ana Elko additional
bomestead No, 0247s. for II %. Survey
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
NOTICE ron pusLlcArlon.
Elkc 0s7s.
Carson O7AS2.

carson O14SI.
Department Of Ine Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada, October
10. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES H. NICKEL. Of Halleck,
Nevada. who. on November IL, 1912,
made Desert Land Application. Carson
City 074s2, now Elko. No. os7s. for
Sh SEA. Section Is. Township IS
North. Range So East. Mt. Diablo Base
and Meridian. has filed notice Of In
tention to make Final Proof. TO estab-
lish claim 10 the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver Of
the U. s. Land Office, at Eiko, Ne.
vada. on the 14th day OF November.
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee Hogan, OF Fort Halleck, Ne
vada: John c. Mitchell, OF Tobar, Ne
yada; Charles T. Goblin. OF Elko. Ne
yada: George Bachman. OF Elko, Ne
vada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication. Oct. IL, 1916
Last publication. Nov Is. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Elko. NeY., Oct. 81, 1916.
Having filed on the tract of land de
scribed below for homestead. all par,
ties having personel property on said
land are hereby ordered to remove the
same from said premises within thirty
days.
The Sh OF the NWI4. Sec, 3, and
SEA OF NEh; and Lot ] of Sec. {.
Twp. a N. r. 55 E., NJ. d. u. & NJ.
c. C. BELCHER.
First publication. Nov. l. 1916.
Last publication, Dec. 9, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
NOTICE TO WHOM coNclanlo.

The undersigned hereby siysA notice
that he win not be responsible Tor the
payment Of any bills contracted after
this date by his wife. Mrs. Olive f.
Hubert.
tSignedJ. FRANK E. HUBERT.
Elko. October l6. 1916. vl6.xl7.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
Dy c1iHbur a.. NarIh.
Treasurer Democratic National Com.
mittee.

Where does It come from-the money
for this campaign button, that poster,
mis- banner. that electric sign, this spe-
cial train OF women speakers, that paid
ad? How many voters stop to think
about these things? Presidential cam
tpaiKns cost money--sone Of them mil.
lions OF dollars. Where does the money
come from:
The old method-patented, perfected,
and perpetuated by the Republican
lPaRy-was simplicity itself, In its re-
sults! II was the touch" system. For
the Big Bosses-Life Insurance and
Railroad companies. Steel. on and kin.
dred corpora tions-$S0. coo was a fair
touch, quarter Of million was q
'Tlberartouch. They stood" for it
out OF gratitude for favors expected.
They knew why they gave up" and
how To get II back" The Chiefs OF
the touches" made up the Invisible
Government or the United States.
That same Old Gang as surely con.
trolled this years Republican Conven-
ton as 1t did the infamous Republican
Convention four years ago and Is
backing Mr. Hughes To restore them
20 power
The Democratic Way.
utsd to the Democratic campaign fund
tSvr ysars ago. The number viii be
far greater this year. This Is as II
should be. This is the DEMOCRATIC
way. The people are supposed 10
rule In q democracy. The people
should pay campaign expenses. This
campaign especially is Il eight between
individual Interests and The Interests.
Democracy itself Is at stake and tho
welfare OF our Republic Is tho issue
This Democratic campaign should not
BE- financed by ninety thousand but
By ninety hundred thousand.
There f. only one drawback 10 the
Democratic plan-it involves much
work. That work Is being done by the
Finance Department OF the National
Democratic Committee. the largest or
ganlEAtion OF good Americans ever
formed to finance a good cause.
At the top OF that organization j. a
General Finance Committee headed
BY Mr.. Henry Morgenthau. Next
comes a State Finance Committee IN
every state In the Union. Then come
the Local Finance Committees. The
bulk OF the work falls upon them. but
with over 1000 local committees al.
ready organized. the burden will be
distributed
The success or the plan depends OIL
The perseverance OF tho men OF the
local organizations. II Is squarely up
70 them 10 see that this all important
pssPiSs campaign IL conducted with
the peoples money. Every citizen OF
America who believes in the demo.
cratic legislation Of this democratic
President has now All opportunity to
make tangible proof Of his gratitude
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
MISS C0UPER'S DINNER

Miss Margaret Copper entertain
ed on Monday evening with a five
course dinner with white and vel
low chrysanthemums in a cut glass
vase for a center-pieca. Around the
table were Misses Margaret and Sc
lima Copper, Mary Nell and Annie
Gober and MessrS. Humphrey Kitch-
en-, George Copper, P. H. Nell and
Kid" Everett, of Atlanta.
White and yellow candles shaded
in yellow, white and yellow minis
in cut glass naples and autumn
leaves strewn over the table added
to it's beauty. The place cards were
adorned with autumn leaves, white
and gold china was used and the
dinner began with grape fruit and
ended with orange sherbet and an
gel food cake.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
A BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY

Jean Clark's 9th birthday was
celebrated Monday afternoon with
lovely party with a color scheme
of yellow and white.
Yellow straamers fell from the
electroiler to the four corners of the
table. The big white cake had 8 yell
low candles on it and the candle
sticks were covered with yellow
crepe paper. Tiny yellow baskets fill
ed with blanched candied peanuts and
popping notices were used as fav-
crs. White ana yellow ice-cream
was served with cake.
Mrs. Stovall, Mrs. Bentley and
Mrs. SWalley assisted MRS. Clark in
entertaining the children who had d
merry time. Jean received many
presents dear to the heart of lit
tie girl.
The little girls enjoyed most
dancing and singing to the sweet
music Of a victrola.
The guests We're Sarah, Athalene
and Louise Bishop, Sara Stephens,
Sarah Frances Hyde. Eva Garriss,
Frances Hardeman, Annie jackson.
Elizabeth and Ruth Northcutt. Mir
lam Gatlin ana Carol Clark.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
DINNER FOR MR.. AND MRS. JACK
MASSEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Little gave a
beautiful dinner Thursday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Massey invit-
ing only Mr. and Mrs Fletcher
Reynolds to meet them Mir. ami
Mrs. Neal and Mr.. VIII Neal were
also present.
Immense white ana yellow chry-
santhemums were in big cut-glass
vase in the center of the pig round
table and around this were smaller
vases filled with clusters of yellow
pompon hrysanthemums.
The floral effect was charming
and the dinner delicious. The col
or scheme was adhered to in the
minor decorations. White and yell
low minis were in cut glass bon bon
dishes and the same tints prevailed
in the dishes. All the china used
was white and sold which heighten-
ed the beauty OF the table
The first course was halved grape
fruit, then fried chicken with seal
loped oysters, creamed white pota-
toes, candied vans, creamed aspara-
gus, a fruit salad with mayonnaise
dressing, hot rolls, a white and vel
low Charlotte russo topped with yell
low boiled custard and served with
white cake. Then coffee.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Ralph Hunt celebrated his sew
enth birthday Saturday afternoon
by inviting 30 of his young friends
to rejoice with him.
The big round mahogany table
was set with white lace mats and a
bowl Of red SALIVA formed the cen
ter-piece. Seven red candles were
on the white birthday cake and red
candles were also in crystal candle
sticks. Ice cream was served in
cones and tle favcrs We're balloons
in various bright TINS. Ralph re-
ceived many suitable presents and
all the children spent a deligh tful
afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
THE FLAMING MAPLE

In my garden. mid its fellows, grew
a maple tall and slender,
Graceful to its tcpmost twig, cloth
ed in buds and leaflets tender.
A type of gentleness it stood beside
the rough and mighty oak
Whose towering height and genar-
GUS girth greater strength
bespoke.
Thro the miracle of Spring it pass
ed with scarlet stem and wing.
On to leafy verdure wide. where
birds We're tempted oft to sing.
Grew to gracious beauty, giving out
its cool and welcome shade,
Where the long rich grass grew
deepest, and the happy children
played
Well it served the purpose of the
year, doing task assigned it,
Uplifting higher clinging vines
that everywhere entwined it,
Grew into rich fulfil1ment of its
Springtime promise fair
And stood waiting in its ripeness
for the closing of the year.
Silently change was working,
spreading thro' the maple tree,
Bits of color flashed and quivered,
as one now could plainly see.
Here was gold, there was crims On,
with the sunsine streaming
thro' it,
There red and gold were blended as
no artist e'er could do it.
Then came ay-completeness-
transferring the maple tree
In such blaze of splendor, it spoke
of unseen things to me-
From the riches Of her beauty cast
ing gifts on every side,
Gifts of FURNISHED jewels, as a
friend might give wn3 .ovel
and died.
Twas such a tender lesson. its final
beauty being best
To go from out the finished year
with gold and crimson crest.
And l thought, perhaps l PRAYED it,
when LIES Autumn came t. me
That | might go all glorious, as the
flaming maple tree.
LILA T. DEWS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
SOCIAL AND personal.
BUSINESS PHONE
~

Mrs. BERTHE Freyer is visiting
Mrs. D. c. Cole.
Mrs, w. B. Tate is recovering
from an attack OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. F. X. Pratt has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pratt in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mayes Frey entertained sGe
Methodist Young Peoples Mission
airy Society Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Phillips of La
Grange, and Miss Elizabeth West,
of McMinnvlile, Tenn, are spend
ing a few days with Miss Julia
Anderson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
ROSIN CHIPS

Try a sack of our Rosin Chips
(for kindli1g). the best and most
economical method Of starting quick
tires these cold mornings. 0lny a
Small handful required to start fires
Immediately.
MARIETTA ICE G. COAL co.
Phone No. |.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
$4,000 rs PAID FOR
PORTION OF A FARM

A deal has just been consumnated
whereby Clark Anderson Of Moline
and Joseph Shaw of Geneseo acquire
title to 81 acres of the old Frederick
sen farm at the intersection of Colona
avenue and East Moline. The trans
action involves approximately $4,000,
the purchasers acquiring the property
as an investment.
Probabilities are that the tract will
be plated and converted into resi-
dental district. When asked this
morning what his intentions were, Mr..
Anderson said:
I'VE have not fully determined what
we will do with the tract, but prob
abilities are that it will be divided in
to city lots. We purchased it merely
as an investment. 1t is we'll located
and we took advantage of this oppor-
tunity to get it. One of the streets
along the property has recently been
cut through, opening up direct route
between the two towns
Whatever is done with the land will
not be attempted for some time. The
tract is now under lease, which does
not expire until another year. Prob
ably in the spring Of 1917, activities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
Funeral of Edith Otilia Carlson.

Swedish Lutheran church of Moline
was crowded with friends of Miss
Edith Otilia Carlson at the funeral SER
vices conducted there at 23O yester-
day by Rev A. F. Bergstrom. A large
number of beautiful floral tributes to
the esteem in which the deceased was
held were sent. Members of Miss
Carlson's reading class in the Sunday
school sang during the services and
solos were rendered by the Misses
Martha Serene and Olga Eden. PAIL
bearers were Rudolph Nelson. Harry
Peterson, Albert Ellstrom, Oliver Oh
son, Harry Layman and Oscar Bob
man. Burial took place in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
DEATH RATE BACK
T0N0RMAL AGAIN
February Takes Blow at Race Suicide.
Births TRIPPING Number of Per.
sons Who Died Last Month.

Race suicide received a crushing
body blow in Rock Island last month.
FEBRUARY retaliated on the showing
made by January, when deaths num-
bered double the normal and exceeded
the number of births.
Report of DR.. {. T, Foster, city health
physician, for February, was completed
today, showing that births tripled the
number of deaths. There were %
deaths and 60 births In January there
were So deaths and ~ births. In
deaths, IA were male and nine female.
In births, SO were male and 30 female.
DIR. Fosters report shows 81 con-
tagious disease cases reported and IS
under quarantine March /. Following
is the classification:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
WITNESSESCLAIM
PAVING IS FAULTY.
Testimony introduced by City OF Mo-
line to Show Fifteenth Street
Full Of Holes.
SPECIFICATIONS ARE IGNORED!
Municipality Trying to Show Inferior
Materials We're Used in
Improvement.

Witnesses placed on the stand yes
terday and today in circuit court by
the plaintiff in the case of city of Mo
line against the Barber Asphalt com
pany and the National Surety company.
testified relative to the condition of
the Fifteenth street paving, Moline.
They described the holes in it and gave
testimony relative to alleged faulty
construction.
Following Clark Anderson, former
city commissioner, others placed on the
stand yesterday afternoon were E. l..
Cook, Rev R. S. Haney, Z. e. Morgan,
B. T. Washburn, F. d. Dorm, d. l..
Harrah, w. H. Christensen, August
Linke, W. C. Wilson and s. d. Hicks.
Lyle Payton, present city engineer, was
on the stand all this morning.
Had Used Street.
The witnesses were asked concern
| ing the condition of the pavement, over
which all of whom had had occasion
to pass, some by automobile, some by
horse and others by foot The city is
attempting to show, through the intro
duction of this testimony, that a prop
er foundation for the pavement was not
laid; that inferior materials were used
and the specifications not followed.
Attempt is being made to collect S40,-
900 maintenance bond, filed by the
Barber Ahphalt company, in warrant
ing the pavement to remain in good
condition for a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02

Joe Bonham. j. W. WINNIE
Jr
A resolution was passed which sets
forth that the unpayed streets of Mo-
line, particularly in the east end, are
in a deplorable condition, and that in
asmuch as there is approximately SIS
900 in the township fund which is of
no use to the city at present this s15.-
900 should be turned over to the CITY
treasury to be expended in improving
unimproved roads, under direction of
the city council The township meet
ing will be held April 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
COMMITTEE PLAN
VISIT HERE SOON
Junket Trip to Investigate Home Rule
Sentiment Will BE Made in
April.

Rock Island is to be visited by the
subcommittee of the public utilities
legislative committee soon after the
to investigate home rule sentiment
and will make junket throughout the
state starting April /.
Cities to be visited include Rock Is
land, East st. Louis, Peoria, Blooming
ton, and Champaign. Report will be
made at the next session of the legisla-
ture Members of the committee are
Medill Mccormick, chairman; Edward
Shurtleff, Frank R. Daulton, G, A. De
Young, Thomas German. George Hill
ton and Solomon Roderick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
PERSONAL POINTS

Laporte VanSant left today for La
Sale and Burlington, where he has
weekend classes in voice.
Jonas Bear has returned from Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo-, where he spent
a month.
Mrs. Gus Blank and Mrs. Leo Nue.
bauer of Walcott, Iowa, were visitors
at the home@of Mrs. John Schwack.
1884 Fifth avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sullivan, 1861
Twenty-sixth street, are the parents Of
a 12-pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petrauski, formerly
of Rock Island, now of Toledo, Ohio,
are the parents of a daughter born
Feb. 30.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02

rested Saturday after passing an al
legged bad check for s1S.75 at Rock Is
iand clothing store. was this morning
oouhd over to the grand jury in the
sum OF $3.50 on a forgery charge by
justice Karl Kuehl. His father. Il. b.
sumo, furnished the bonds, and he
was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
Funeral of Mrs. Hannah Doney.

Funeral of Mrs Hannah Doney was
held from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. D. Sheppard, 2019 Second
street west. East Moline, (Watertown),
Yesterday at 3. Rev. ]. V. Kennedy
Of the Hampton Methodist church Of
ficiated and remains were sent to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02

in plating the tract will be under way,
and some day Moline will have an
other beautiful residential district,
where now corn and potates are being
produced.
F. L. Sherman, T. E. Lundell and S.
n. Johnson are the real estate dealers
who engineered the deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
Obituary
Irma Rose BOlinger,

Funeral Of Irma Rose Bolinger,
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bolinger, was held from the
home, $40 Fifth avenue, Moline, yes
terday afternoon at 2. Many flowers
were sent and services were largely
attended. Rev. NJ. j. Mintern of Zion
City officiated and burial was in Riv-
erside cemetery