davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Bowie Entries

Firt race selling. tgoyesr-o.ds. ~. -,
hAY furonp -Coydon. ili Nomner. ~ g.
nm. lOi. 'NNahulay. 100. 'lua.,s - 49,
Green Grass. lOg. lmatlla. l06 'Afies., Ia.
100. .StArwort, 100 'R,thic N, ,A.k,r
1903 juno Bug. lo5. 'Mo,'ehead. !o''
sin. l0i ,, "a y
Second race claiming four year.s.l $3.50 - n
ward. one mile And furlcns " va ,,,;;...s.lsst
Amphion III: 'Marrh Court 100 -, g.
M: Blly Oliver. III: 'Lady 50
.MaSlm's Choice. III. sir Gaze. '''
Around. 1903 lWaii,' cutN. Al ~.
Third race The Flish, Handicap iG VIZ
six aud a half furlongS Startling. p,.srr
Lady. 10: Meliora l0s. HtuhorA. ~ e..ek
u. 100. sandale. 100. fenmouse Nv
Fourth race The Caid,ol Hardlif n;
ages: one milel-GcS Is; Shoo,Es 1855
Barry shannon llo. All Man. le''
les: Right ioS. - sv.ssi
rim race tsellng. thneyesr od' I 10 ~
one mile ard twenty yardsl-Np -. ~
Christie 100. Bond ilS. MASTER hs .er 81
Peep sisht. 100. king ms II, 'lVi'
o. ITO Pin. l0S .l q
sixth race lcslmlns four year 90 ala Il.
ward. one mite and hirioos)-sam gfrsk
RAtwa III. 'RoSewater loAt iat' IA. M
ma Rahy Sister. los. Stasari he''"'
Hamburg m Mamie N,Dve Joy s,.,.i; -
Seventh race tthrec year ODDS Ia e',ls. 20
milo and siStecnthl tsrisin W" il0:.'p
mscho. l0s. 'kulene. le. .gs9 w, iA
PIN. lo>: Early Morn. 10; 'FHs'e'''
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Roam Hal, PAGER, Brings
$4,000 at Garden Sale

There was lively bidding at the nigh,
session Of the Old Glory horse sale a,
Madison Square Garden last night
when j. II. Bronson offered his fsmov,
road PAGER Roam Hal. The handsome
PAGER, like good wine. seems 10 improve
with the passing Of the years.
More than $4,000 in purses was Won
by Roam Hal during the last season.
and when W. c. Eckert, Of Reading.
Penn, got the geldlng at $4,000 the
other bidders declared the price bar.
gain. Roam Hal has record OF 2:OO2..
and is by Hal De Facto, out Of Maid c.
Horses that brought $500 or more at
the night session follow:
zombro Clay Dr. s. BY z1ui5ro-o Queen
Clark. Buffalo. 800. ....'............ ~. 80
81 Glenwood u; frNd Janlson, Afdea.
Balnacasn. b 8. by The No1he1. Wan
Balusrol. John Jarvis. Franklin Mas. a.
Ma@S LLOYD spck Eri f N Saam5u. c oso IS
Codstream. biz GO by J. Malcolm Forps-
Valentine DillArd: a. l. Derby. wichita
Todd wo-s b. 8. by NJ wors-rodd Bri.
". II Lecse Brooklyn ................. -
Mar Lewis. ,. = BY Rgihuic- LsB e.,
King Neb. ch 3. by Peter Tie Great. -,
Valentine Dllard. ". r. Cox Dover y u. ~
Betsy Hamlin. Dr. M. by Lo-cnzo Hsmlin- -
Kate Spencer. sunshine stable Bosto1.... ~
WedgeTOpi Burns. Cd =. hy Frei Wslg-
wood--Daugh'er ~ Bobby Buns. Su5h.as 81.
stables. Boston .............. .....-........ ~
Roam Hal. r. 4. hy Hal De Fasto-Nald G.
W. G. Eckert Reading. Penn ............ ,. ~
MsTceila. b. T.. by Moko-Binstfa. " {
Snow Eudico,t - N.................... -
Don Ar.,frrrsi. br g. rs Peter oDolrt-
Katherine: G. : SaNtou Pittsburgh ...... -
ModiSte. l.. hy General Wai's-Nuim .
Maker. b. Shoemaker Neg York ........ ~
Ella watts. b. 2. hy General Wars-EilA. W a.,
H. Leece. Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..., "
Amelia b. D. T.. by Peter Gi.trrr -Nro1 80
Maiden. william Norman Nes Yot. -
Philhpa b T.. p, SNiko- Ara'es. j. h. %,
Dillon. New Haven ........ ............, ~
Betua Dr. m by Tie CausmaH- Be, a.
n Dillon. New Haven .....-.. =. -. ~
Sunny Smiles b. Z. BY Peter Glltner-Bts a.
G.. p. u Weeks. r.. Akron. Onto. ..... Nv
Lieutenant Forrest. hr. s.. by Baron For7,- A.,
Emma T william snow. Endl0f'. y y. ~
Brighton y. b. z. hy McEles -BsH hs' q.
Charles Tanner. CleTeland. ONO. .... a.. -
Tie Beaver. D. :. b. Searrhlgfi- Apfr, W a.
~ Brock. New York ...... .....-.,. ..--. '"
Ssngsree. Oh. m hy Peter the Grcs. -bsffie' 3,
W {. Urban. Buffalo. y. l.-....-.; IL ="
John Spencer biz z. b. Esr'y Riser bo''N q,
Tosy. F. {. weeks r.. Akron. ono ....' 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Fort Hancock
Soldiers in
Close Races
Athletes Of 18th Companv
Win Team Honors, With
24th Company Second

Although weighed down BY ~.
regulation service uniforms and bo,.
shoes, the soldier athletes Of e..
Hancock, near Sandy HOOK. had so,..,
thrilling races IN the first Of se,i'4
OF lnter-company track and field pan.
which were held yesterday. Jns,..s
of the usual medal prizes each wiz.
received a furlough lasting from tw W.
ty-four to forty-eight hours.
Some two hundred athletes. r,,,.
scnting twenty-five of the connss.
stationed at the post, competed s.s
there were 10000 spectators. s
tenant Al Journeay, the once f.rss-
Penn football player. who is the al
letic director at the camp. was 1.
charge of the festivities, while ca
mel John J. Byrne, the Command.
acted as referee. assisted by Colo,,
Thery and Captain Walsh.
Athletic supremacy of the divi,,,.
went to the 18th Company. WIZ
gathered total Of 81 points. FolIov
ing it came the oath Company. with Il
points. and the DIST Company. w;,s
y points. The LIST Company Wa,
fourth, with II points. Eleven 9th.
company teams also scored point,
The summaries follow:
1o0-yari dash--won BY Hannza IN 70
seant Baier. 18Th Co. Second. Boiler. al Z,
third. Time. O.i2 - %,
sack racs--Won by Pike. 2ad Co. Gu,,o-, D..
pfal CORPS. second Heath 9th Co third Ns
Running high Iump-Non by Sooner IA, r.
with 4. ! in. Rosenberg 2ls, Co .nb. a.
sorond. Arneth. 2ith Co. With 4, n An III. r.
go yarl ~, Won by Sergeant B,Ie- I'm y.
HsrenEa. fh-co second: Boiler 2ith 90. ~,
Time. O.2i 3-J. ~-nL
Putting l6 pound sho,.-Won b. Arr,th a., =.
with 80 n IN. Nsmoli. 9th Co Band w, !,
H. IN. second. Paul. 9th Co. Band. Win 81 q
) in.. third " T.
sSo.yard relay race--wcn By 18Th Co I'd 4.
seuU1d: cath Co third - :"
wall scsling-won by n Co: 5th CO. ..r,,
go yard rescue rsce-NOn ~ lgih ~ p. e..
Co. second: 9th Co Band. third AN
Three legged race-Won by Rleser ma "a.
H0uthen, liih Go. Lsngion and Bsrrr,, 2i,h ~
Second. Fritz and Schncker 18Th Co thiri -
Equipment raoe-Nou hy Sergeant Creeo-y "a.
Go. Andrews. 2ith Co. second Dooiule IN q.
third 81" 70
Running broad iump-won by Ros,ns.r, -,
~ m. second; Fetherson. 2ith Co. Win Is n
In. third. =" IT,
obstacle rsce-wcn By sergea-, Baler IA, =,
Sergeant Gregory, 18th Go. ,econd. SerraR y,
2ith Co. third. ~
Tug of-wsr BY 5th 60
40 yard heavy marching orier Won By o'N..s
,ad 60 smith. 1911 Co. ~'roud. Eeaoai'1 M
Point score 1911 Co. q. enh Co. T.. q,
Co. u; ~ 60. N. lSth 60. . jih % ~ ~,
90. >. lith 90. 3 9th Go Band X. "a "a -
"a 20. D -3d Co. .. Hospital Corps On % /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
MEETINGS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT A SPE-
ciai meeting Of the oriental Progressive
Society. Inc win boz held on December 6th.
tq1- a. p 81. 90 p West li5th street,
in tbo Borough Of Manhattan. CITY. County
and state Of %cw York. for the purpose OF
voting upon a proposition that the present
name Of the corporation, 10 wit. Oriental
Progressive Society. Inc, be changed 70
progressiye FrafCrual Society OF New York,
Inc FratCrually yours.
ARNOLD ROTHLETN,
President.
JACOB SCHWARTZ.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

A. MY WIFI. Nciflr Si'vrrstclu has lcft nv hed
,rI 6rarl 7 Hereby g.ye notice that 1 VIII no,
be- fr.gsl.i..c for G.y ts1s ,L4t NAV 70 il.1lTei
fy irT ISAAC J SlLVEBSTE1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
LONG ISLAND

AB1STOCEATIC HOUSE - JAMAICA
Democratic ptc@ AID terms. 90 r0lMs: oak
f0ofs and Trim: all ri0iern Improvements. bes.
feighborhOoI Sold 900 lots. bust AID sold 700
house, 300 !smalcd las tei wear. J.. L. FERGI-
sos 20 .dEr So. BfO0hlgu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT BY NiR-
tue of len held by the undersigned
UNIVERSAL. TRACTOR co. INC, agalns'
me foiiooirr described personal property
NAtbeson automobile. No. sol. license mum
Ter SS-31s. 1917. belonging 10 Miles +. Jot
dan. Of gIS West 180th street. New lors
cts. and Frances Levey ~ ~ west llfln
session ~ said corporation. said UNlNER-
SAL TRACTOR co, nc. will sell such
personal property At public auction TO the
West 55th street. New York city. on tbs
e0th day Of November. 1917, at II o'clock
ln the forenoon
Dated November 18Th. 1911
UNIVERSAL TRACTOR co. nc,
Hy ALNA W BLANCHARD President
and General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

-. PURSUANCE or AN ORDER %
'tfororaLlc John r. Cohalan. Surrogst,
tb. County OF New York. notice /,
hereby given 90 au persons having claims
s~aIr.t .fatte J. BOYD. late OF the County
II Sew York. deceased. % prescu, same
,.,f5 vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber. nj
,,.te OF tfauiactlus business. al the ONCE
tl. attorney. s. Sidney Smith No. IA
Wall stree,. iu thc city - New York. on
D.f.f sew York. the End day OF July,
al ROBERT l.. BOYD.
s SIDNEY SMITH, Executor
Attorney for Executor.
"a Wall Street. New YORK City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
NEW JERSEY
Your Property Right
UrAt'TlItL EIUFN1x

BEAUTIFUL ELBFHON
View cottage 3 ruJus. an modern improvements
Three lots. large shade trees. depO cu wealth
feIf avenue Ou North Shore Mex JerseY 4 L.
TLEGt sON. 80 Orause b.. Brooklyn
BEAUTftL HONE Of LAnGE SHADED COR.
usf plot. hour on. only minutes station: q
ICONS aul bsib. al impfoicnrnfs sarge chi,
tsiden al Kinds frTf Bnu ~. Mah0ah y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

SAIFeLADY YOUNG Ambitious. high class. vide
ly ACQUAINTED. experience unneceesary: reniel
urrrninrnt position. $50 ~ so Wecz 1917 CAldier
Buldng. go West $50 81 ---------.
sTENOGRAPIURS typistS. bookkeepers ciefs
permanent Doyle Agency. Tribune Bulldins' 10
Nass IN. 90 Ensf I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

Ir PURSUANCE or AZ ORDER or
Honorable John =. cohalan. 81 Surrogate
n fhe County ~ Sew York NOTICE -
hereby gIyea 90 All persons having claims
agalnsf Jacob Edward Maftiu. late 81 The
County ~ Sew IOrk. deceased. ~ present
thr same with vouchers thereof 90 the sub
srrlber. on nor place 81 traraactlng busi-
fe.s. hf tHc Once OF her attorney. Stanley
HsIcofab M0lifs0n. $50. q BrDadHag Bor-
o4rh - Iauhaftau. Joe the CITY - Sow
YORK, on Or bofOre tho ION DAY 81 Nay
Dated. sew York. to 39th day Of Ocio-
bef. 1917.
EMMA CHURCH NAsTfS.
EFfcItfIr.
sTAsIEY HOLCoNB MOLLEsON. A..
fornfT far EFfrutriT, ~ Broadway,
&sN Y0fk. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
BIRTHS

sCApRoN- and Mrs. Irwin b. SeadTon
announce the birth Of daughter on 40
yernhe~ 10, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
LOST BtNkBOOks

LOST Handbook 40. S2t.7s7 Of the Ger
man Savings BRnF iu the City ~ Sew
YORK Payment stopped. Please return
book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

71D ST. coz WIT -rso iafE, rpums private
bath. board optional exclusive location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

sST 0cs The Green
80 and 2is sixth
Payment stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

LOST Bankbook 40.
vlcl Savings iBank
ave sew York cts
Please return to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

ir PURSUANCE or Az ORDER On
fll.orsbIe John +. Cohalau. IL Surroga,
q tEe county - Sew YORK. Notice IL
rtre6v given 10 au persons having claims
AGAINST MARY !. FLEMING, late Of Tho
g..,.t. ~ Eru York. state Of Sew York,
rr..af.d. 90 present tho same with vouch-
crI tHeis1f 20 the subscriber. a. her plac,
~ f-autsrting business. a. the ONCE ~
tI.t.rd D. Eaync. Esq. her attorney, No.
"a wall street. lu the ely OF Scw York.
Oh a- before the 7th day ~ May. neAt
Dated. Hcw York. tho 9Th day % Oc-
tobeF. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
MARY H. A. ALLEN.

HOWARD r. BAYNE. ESQ. Attorney
for E1ecutTIr. 81 Wall street Borough
~ Manhattan. Sow YORK 'l'J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

C1rA,,PERNATp. 49, Young English woman; would
take out child Afternoons T., Mss hOmB.ts
Arency 10 East 43d St. third floor. Telephone Sei'
Murray Hll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned 60 The Tribune any time
up to midnight for Insertion In the
ueIt days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
ami Rad the notice az you wish IL in
serted. BllI for same will he mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
s23d s.. By Harlem Train and by IroiIey.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East pc ST. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

American and Foreign Teachers AKency-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutora
Governesscs, etc. to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to MIS- VI. j YOuSlk-
FULTON - linton Souare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

WAITRESS or PARfORMAID. = Young
Iytsh ryl. eIcellent trained waitress, t35 $40 y (,
Miss HCSmayer's Agency. 10 East i3d St. thhu
floor Telephone Se47 Murray Hiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

pERRY-Suddenly on Tuesday. November
2O 1917. at 80 a. m, Mrs. Alexander
Perm. 300 st. AIMS av. Funeral services
at 400 ST. AIMS nv. Thursday' at '5o
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

PATTERSON Shandsken, y. y, Novem-
Der rs. Margaret NJ. widow Of William H.
Patterson and mother Of Elizabeth / Mur-
phy and Agnes N. Fouhy. Funeral from
the residence Of her daughter M; George
W Murphy. 422 East sd ST.. Thursday,
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

pYNE-On November 20. Mary, beloved VIE
of the late Thomas Pyne. Funeral from
her late residence, $40 West 18th st.
thence 20 St Demands Church. West l4th
St, Friday, November %, at 10 a. m. In
Ca1,yarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
BUSINESS CARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cnh; shucs
free BENNETT. lis Broadway. third moor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
TERMS KAISER'S CHRISTMAS PEACE OFFER
AS RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON GIVEN OUT

seas and commerce to be left to
the peace conference.
Ramania, Serbia and Montene-
gro to retain their original boun-
diaries with the right of access IN
the sea being granted to Serbia.
Turkey TO remain intact.
What Does 1t Meant
whether such a proposal Of terms
is merely another step in the German
propaganda TO impress the public
mind that the allies are responsible
for a continuance of the war. or
whether it is really a feeler for peace
is 4 subject for the estimate of the
governments concerned
There is a very decided impression
in competent quarters that Germany
having gained great advantages in
Russia. might think it to her advan-
tage to yield to allied demands in
many other directions. which. in the
estimate of her own statesmen, would
strike a balance. This is one of the
reasons why some close observers be.
lieve an offer of peace coming at this
time probably has more real inten-
lions of peace behind it than the pre-
vious ones.
From what may be gained Of the
attitude of the allied governments as
expressed by their statesmen and
President Wilson, such an Offering OF
terms as outlined in the foregoing
could not be considered as the basis
Of satisfactory peace, although il
might contain some of the elements,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20

Washington. Dec. 20-What pur-
ports to be an outline of the kaiser's
much advertised Christmas peace
terms" has reached here through the
same neutral diplomatic channels
which earlier in the week received in
formation TO support limitations from
abroad that new peace offer was
coming.
In the main the terms, as described,
follow the lines of those said to have
been written by German Foreign Min
lister Won Kuehlmann last summer.
At that time they were denounced as
having been written purely for politi-
cal purposes.
The Terms.
The so-called terms which must be
appraised only at their face value are
said to include the following:
To leave the disposition of Al
sace-Lorraine to plehiscite of
inhabitants.
England TO pay Germany for her
lost African colonies and the
money to be used for the rehabil
itation Of Belgium, Serbia, Ruma-
MIA and northern France.
Russian provinces bordering the
Baltic, the Black sea and Prussia
to become Independent under a
German plan.
Poland to be called an indie
pendent state under Austrian
suzerainty.
Disarmament, freedom of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE

The Rock Island high school played
its first basketball game last night at
the Cambridge high school and came
home with the long end Of the score
which was So to IS The local quin-
tet went to Cambridge with the idea
Of having a practice game but when
the first two minutes of play was over
the local lads found they had bucked
I'D against something strong. When
the first half ended the score was IT
to Is in the Cambridge boys favor.
Coach Anderson Of the local five
switched the players around for the
second half and was able TO pile up
Is to 10. Cambridge had three last
year men on the floor which was the
same number the Islanders had but
the Cambridge lads were more used
to the floor. Siemon and Dopp played
the star game for the locals. Paul
Anderson and Frank Stapp played
played their first game for the local
school. For the Cambridge team
Weincke was the individual star. A
return game has been arranged be
tween the two teams but the date has
not as yet been given.
The lineups were as follows:
Rock Island-Taber. f Dopp. f;
Siemon, c; Anderson, g: Stapp, g.
Cambridge STEERS, f; Johnson, f;
Weincke. c; Pratt, g; Anderson, &;
Haywood Of Cambridge. refereed.
Dancing. Coliseum. tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
SMASHED PRINT SHOP.

Peking -Erroneous death announce
ments are extremely dangerous in
China. The Jill Pao, one of the lead
ing daily papers printed in Chinese
in Picking, was completely wrecked
because of an announcement it print
ed of the death of General Chang
Kuei-ti of Jehol
General Chang was not dead, and
80 of his soldiers who happened to be
in Picking visited the newspaper Office
and demolished it completely. charg-
ing that the paper had endeayored to
ruin the political career of their
leader.
The soldiers smashed the premises.
pied all the type, broken the windows
and demolished the Office furniture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
Licensed To Wed
DONATE TO SANTA CLAUS FUND.

Rock Island camp No. IS, Woodmen
of the World and Grove q, Woodmen
circle. held a meeting Tuesday eye,--
ing at Odd Fellows hall when appii-
cations for memberships were ballot
ted upon by both organizations. At
the meeting the camp voted the sum
of $40 to the Argus Santa Claus fund
and $40 to the Red Cross fund. A ser
vice flag has been purchased and will
be dedicated to the members of the
camp who have been called to service,
at the first meeting in January. which
will be joint session with Grove p
at Odd Fellows hall. The meeting
will be open to members and their
friends. Music will be provided for
dancing, which will follow the eere-
monies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
Tried in France.
Obituary.
Edward L. Rolf.

Edward +. Rolf, for the last 10 years
a teacher at the Immanuel's Lutheran
school, died at 10:45 last night at his
late home, 1412 Twelfth street, after
an illness of more than year Mr.,
Rolf underwent an operation some
time ago and since then had been rap
idly failing in health. Six months ago
he retired from active work.
He was born in Maryville, Ohio.
Nov. 20. 1867. While a young man he
received his education at Evansville,
Ind, in which city he was married to
Miss Emma Saupert He was mis-
sion teacher among the Negroes in
Concord, n c., for a number of years,
and, in the fall of 1906, came to Rock
Island
He leaves to survive, the widow: his
parents in Fort Wayne, Ind; one son,
Theodore; two daughters, Miss Edna
and Miss Wilhelmina of this city; five
brothers, four in Fort Wayne and one
in Columbus, Ohio, and FIVE sisters.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at the Immanuel's Lu-
theran church at o'clock Rev. Phi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
WILL UNDER new
LAW is ADMITTED
Last Testament Made by Man in Iowa
is Accepted In Probate Court
I'm Rock Island.
MIST APPOINT NEW EXECUTORS
pc,ised Statutes Provide That Those
Named in Another State Cam
not Serve Here.

One 9i tHe hf5t foreign wis to be
,,obated under the new state law
~, wont into effect In Julv WAS
'''.' ..5..
slnltlaI .''i.'
The T0.i nt Peter NerdeCk OF Moline
- drawn up BRO Hartford, Iowa, Nov.
.stt Ma. yorBacL, died oct ~ 90
% '''' TO-. ,,.l,.. tr. t.. -.
lns l'a' .' '''''''' 10 ''9' 'oS'a-
meni Was hrsI admitted 10 probate
IN Hartford then sent TO Rock Island
) inf, r1 go through the same for
..,.. ......-. d.ro..,f, nm 1,o
naH'''7
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
Henry A. Grove.

Henry A. Grove. $40 Fifteenth
street, died at 1890 this afternoon
after a long Illness.
Mr.. Grove was born at Summit.
Ohio, Aug. IS. 1915 While boy he
moved with his parents to Marshall
county, H., later coming to Rock Is
land in 1911. He was married March
8, 1870. to Miss Martha Benedict of
Lawn Ridge. Ill Mr. Grove was a
Union soldier in the Civil war, having
joined the army in 1853. He was a
member of Company B, Forty-seyenth
regiment, Illinois infantry. He was a
member of Camp 1889, Modern Wood
men of America, of Mommence, H.
Those surviving are the widow. two
sons, Burr of Peonia. Colo. and Louis
H. of this city; brother, Sheridan, of
Chillicothe, H.. and one sister, Mrs.
]. B. Williams Of Spear, I'll.