davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
COUNCIL is TO
RECOUNT VOTES
Special Meeting viii BE Held To
Determine Winner in Recent
AIdermanic Contest

At a special meeting Of the East
Moline council this evening the
question Of who is entitled TO the
Second ward aldermanic seat will
be determined. Votes cast at the
cent city election viii be recan-
vassed. because Of a tie between A
D. Smith. Citizens and Emil De
Doncker, Independent.
When the returns were first can
yassed and the tie found, the coun-
ell direc,ed City Clerk ". Dale
Chambers to flip a coin TO determ-
inc the winner. Smith was sue
cessfuL This did not suit his OPP
ponent who had previously objected
TO the entire proceedings. Through
his counsel, J. A. Mckeown. Mr..
De DonCker then filed a petition
asking for the recanvass which is
set for tonight
Action VIII be taken this evening
relative TO the proposition Of the
Tri-City Disposal Co, TO collect mu-
nicipaI garbage for year for
$1,000 CinueTs, tin cans, dead ami
mails. and all refuse with exception
Of manure. Will be gathered up I'M
der the agreement Moline has al
ready signcd a contract with the
same concern.
Nr..n go 4cr-s zA-4T Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
DAY OF PRAYER
is BEING URGED
Ministers al County Asked To Hal
Special Services On Evening a.
Memorial Day.

Athletic sports, outings and n.
er diversions tending to DESTROY n
sacred significance Of Memorial A,
are to be eliminated If suggestio,
made by Superintendent E. C. pa,
er, Rock Island, and approved ,
the meeting OF the county braBa
of the National Security league
it's MONDAY luncheon yesterday
the Moline Commercial club 4,
carried out
In brief talk. Mr.. Fisher call.
attention TO the fact that Memori,
day should be devoted 10 hgnori,
the brave men who fought for N
preservation Of the union and N,
especially this year should the h,
be made one of prayer and fastln,
Acting on this suggestion. m
league instructed J F. HarDer h
secretary. TO Immediately send 10.
tiers to every pastor in the count
urging thai prayer meetings be be
in the evening Of May 80. Detail
relative to the gatherings were lef
TO the ministers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
HELP RED CROSS
IF YOU WISH TO
ASSIST YANKEES

Want to help the soldiers?
Best way to do it is to support
the Red Cross and a Moline soldier
says so.
Private Earl Britten, serving his
country in France, in a letter 70 his
father, Albert Britten, Alb Thirty
seventh street, expresses his views
in the matter as follows: IF you
feel like doing anything for the sol
diers. just give TO the Red Cross.
| know very well If you give 10
the Red Cross the soldiers will get
it.
The Red Cross met us all along
the route from Texas to the At
lantic. We got off the train once
each day to exercise and we re-
ceived all kinds of things from the
Red Cross.
AT Niagara Falls we got candy,
eats and smoking from the Cana
dian Red Cross and at every big
town they met us and were good
to US"
BUY War Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
PUBLIC JOBS ARE
TO BE INSTALLED
DESPITE THE WAR

Regardless of war, price of ma
terials and everything else, Moline
expects to put in necessary public
improvements this year. At a meet
ing of the Pillow city board yester-
day contracts calling for an ex-
petditure of S22,248.56 for sewer
and watermains were let to the Mo-
line Heating and Construction com
pany. All bids for work in Mar
quette addition were rejected be-
cause too high, but the following
jobs were let:
Watermains in the F4fty-third
street addition-$13,52 9.
Sewermains in the Fffty-third
street addition-$6,8S9.20.
Watermains in the Eleventh ave-
nue. c addition-S1. 240.42.
Sewermains in the Eleventh ave-
nue. c addition-S5S5.94
% Co the a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
SENIORS ISSUE
CLEVER ANNUAL
Fine Showing is Made BY Gradual
ing Class of High School in
Yearly Publication.

Displaying unusual cleverness,
members of the graduating class
Of the Moline high school have just
issued their annual. 1t is a publi-
cation which from the standpoint
of printing is especially noteworthy
while the subject matter Is handled
with more ability than is custom
arily the case in books of this char
aCter.
To the following staff much credit
go for the showing made:
Editor in-chief- Russell Wharton.
Bushes manager Albert
Champion.
Literary editor Elizabeth
Walker.
Athletic editor-Eugene john
Art editor-CIarence Anderson.
Organization editor Joseph
Walker.
Portrait editor-Margaret Rich
ards.
Jokes-Nina Miller.
Glass editor-Kenneth Conrey.
Assistant athletic editOr-Arnold
Axell
Staff nographer-Irene John
son.
Originality board-Alan Cooper.
Art contributor-Lina Fink
Originality board-Merril Trow-
bridge.
Junior jars-Carl Wilson.
Society-Phyllis Chapman.
Wallace Swanson.
Originality board dorothy Ran
som.
Assistant art editor - Willis
Kuschman.
Originality boaTd-Harold Nc
Kelyey.
Jokes-Emil BjOrkland
Originality Mildred Altz.
Glass editor-Marjorie Engstrom.
RuV War Savings StampS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
TO TEACH LOVE
OF UNCLE SAM
Rock Island County Branch OF Sc
curity League Arranges for
Educational Campaign.

Realizing that upon patriotism of
the right sort largely depends I'm
Gle Sans effectiveness in the war
and that the proper way to arouse
and stimulate love of country is
through education, meeting of the
Rock Island county branch of the
National Security league was held
yesterday at noon at the Moline
Commercial club, when the follow
ing formal organization to carry
on this important work was an
nounced:
Honorary president-W. L. Velie.
Honorary chairman-Dr. w. L.
Taylor.
Chairman-E. w. Woodcock.
Secretary-John F. Harper
Treasurer-O. f. Anderson.
Vice chairmen-Wilson p. Hunt,
Moline; George II. Davis, Rock Is
land; Fred H Railsback, East Mo-
line
Committee on patriotism through
education-L. A. Mahoney and Bur
ton F. Peek, Moline; E. c. Fisher
and Miss Lou Harris, Rock Island;
Z. d. Hoffman, East Moline.
Executive Wilson P.
Hunt. ]. F. Harper, DR.. w. E. Tay-
lor, Floyd f. Todd, Moline; George
H. Davis, F. w Bender, Miss Lou
Harris, Rock Island; Fred H. Rails
back, George w Ross, East Moline;
Frank Sherman, Reynolds. 10Th
ers to be named later.
Ffnance-H. S. Lord, chairman.
Misunderstanding H. Thomas.
AT the meeting program for the
summer was mapped out, the initial
feature of which will be Wake Up,
America" patriotic film to be
shown in the Pillow City Saturday
evening, June 8, and Sunday after
noon, June g. A screen is to be
placed in the lot adjoining the Bio
theatre on Fifth avenue, where at
IS o'clock Saturday evening the
movie will be shown as well as at
the high school auditorium Sunday
afternoon. The picture will also
be exhibited in Rock Island, prob
ably at the Watch Tower There
will be a speaker of ability lecture
in connection with the views. Com
mittee in charge is composed Of
Mayor NJ r. Carlson, w. c. Hunt
and F. H. Railsback
Special arrangements were made
relative to the coming of William
Howard Taft, former president of
the United States and now head of
the League of Nations to Enforce
Peace. He is to speak at Angus
tana gymnasium June Is. The fol-
lowing committee chairmen were
named with power to appoint their
own helpers:
William Butterworth.
Publicity r. Blackman.
Ushers-George II. Davis.
Eight outdoor mass meetings are
planned for the summer. to be held
Sunday afternoons in Moline and
Rock Island, the former at Prospect
park and the latter at Long View.
Community singing and addresses
by noted speakers will be empha-
sized. Another former president.
several governors and others of
recognized standing probably will
be secured for talks. Arrangements
are also being made for gatherings
in the county on weekday evenings
The county branch of the secur-
ity league now has 112 members
and is seeking to instill patriotism
not only for the present war crisis
but the future as well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
UNDECIDED OVER
REVENUE M'ADOO
GOES TO WILSON

Washington, May PA decision
regarding revenue legislation by
congress was postponed at noon
today by Secretary McAdOo until
later in the day Majority Leader
Kitchen, announced that Secretary
McAdoo had promised to give his
final judgment late this afternoon,
adding:
There Is not going to be rev.
enue bill at this session unless the
president says it is necessary and
the president has told us he didn't
think it necessary"
After discussing the revenue
question with his advisors, in the
treasury department, Secretary Nc
Adoo went to the White house.
1t was understood at the treasury
the secretary still felt that the leg
islation should be undertaken al
this session.
Late this afternoon it was an
nOunCed the administration will in
sist on new revenue legislation be-
| fore the adjournment of congress.
| Congressional leaders were in
| formed by Secretary McAdoo late
/ today that the legislation is i'm
perative. President Wilson already
| had left a decision to the secre-
tary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
MOLINE BOY WILL
GO TO WEST POINT

WiIbert Shallene, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w Shallene, 642 Tenth
street, Moline, has passed the ex-
animation required and will be ad-
mitted to the United States Military
academy at West Point. He is 20
years of age. He was graduated
from the Western Military academy
at Alton and served as an instruc-
tor there. Last fall he was engag-
ed as instructor in the John B.
Stetson university, Deland, Fla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
WISCONSIN LOYAL
TO COUNTRY SAYS
NEWSPAPER HEAD

Milwaukee, Wis.-To prove the
loyalty of Wisconsin and to show
the extent of the states support of
the war, facts and figures have
been compiled by John R. Wolf
president of the Wisconsin City
| Editors association, and issued in
booklet form. Figures are given
/ to show that Wisconsin has:
Supplied 45,750 men, 81 $50 of
/ whom were volunteers to the army
and navy
2-Oversubscribed the three Lib
erty loans.
Milwaukee oversubscribed
Red Cross allotment by $280,000.
4-Subscribed $1,0S0,0O0 to Y. NJ.
c. A, Milwaukee oversubscribing
its allotment by 100000.
Sent more men to France than
any other state except one.
8 Stands 18th in list of states
selling largest number of war saw
ings and thrift stamps.
Pooled a loyalty vote of 3d.
1879, against the 110,4S7 polled by
the other factions.
S-Only per cent of men of mil
itary age failed to respond to the
draft, while other states as a whole
had a percentage of per cent.
Declaring that Justice demands
the truth be told concerning Wis
consin," the booklet asserts that
Wisconsin was the first state in
the union to file its report of reg
istration on June 5. 1917, four hours
earlier than the District Of Column
bia
The states administration of the
draft disturbed the marriage re
lationship less than any other
state in the union, the booklet de-
clares, and continues:
Our state has shown her sterling
patriotismfi her unfaltering deyo-
ton TO a holy cause, by her swift
espousal of every means to speed
this crusade 10 its high fulfillment.
She gave first of her youth,
when the call for men rang out
When the government summoned
the states TO rally in financial sup
port Of the war, Wisconsin took her
place in the honor ranks of those
who went over the top in each
campaign In her vote at the recent
election. Wisconsin justified her
lifelong place in the ranks of the
loyal states. Despite the I'M
doubted presence OF a strong pro-
kaiser element. despite propaganda
for peace and kaiserism, insid-
iously spread, as in other states,
kept her unfaItering
strides, and refused 10 be shunted
from the position proudly held /
since she was born into the fam /!
Ily Of the states"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
BELGIAN HEROES
GIVEN GREETING
BY LOCAL GROUP

Denied the right to entertain the
400 Belgian soldiers who are trav-
cling 10000 miles from the Rus
sian front to get to France to again
land in the fight game, prominent
Moline citizens, including Mayor NJ.
R. Carlson, Postmaster Ed Coryn
and Louis Sonneville, the latter
two representing Belgians of this
community, went to Des Moines
yesterday to extend a greeting.
Camp Dodge is honoring King Al
bert's men today.
AT midnight tonight these vet
Grams who, through stress of cir
cumstances were forced to leave
Russia, will pass through Moline,
but according to present plans will
not be allowed to stop. Tomorrow
Chicago will entertain for the Wis
itOrS
g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
C'CE

/ Misses Alma and Fannie Gerkir
/ were weekend guests at the home
| OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOhr
Gerkin.
Mrs. George Durbin and little
( daughter OF Clinton and Miss Eliza
! Durbin Of keota, colo. were Sunday
GUESTS at the John Durbin home.
The Christian Endeavor rally a.
| Bethel church last Sunday was at
tended by a good sized crowd The
county president. Miss Underhill
and F, D. G. Walker Of Rock Island
We're in attendance.
Miss Edith Heeren of Port Byron
was weekend guest at the home
Of Fred Fillmer.
Miss Anna Latham was a guest
at the Joseph Mcconnell home Sun
day.
Chauncey Mcconnell went with a
party 10 Toledo. Ohio, to drive sew
eral Overland cars back. They re-
turned home Saturday evening
Louis and Dave Genung and fam
lies spent Sunday with relatives in
Port Byron
Paul Feaster. son of Mr. and Mrs
William Feaster, was taken TO the
Moline hospital and operated on for
appendicitis Wednesday.
Merrill TrOwbridge is in Moline for
few days and is one of the Moline
high school graduates who attended
the excursion Saturday evening
Miss Matilda Liphardt of Hllsdale
visited her sister, Mrs. William Efp-
per- = FLddE-
Miss Anna Craig left for her home
in Fruitland, Iowa, Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. Dickmen left in
their car for a trip to ST. Louis
Tuesday They will visit with reIa-
rives and expect TO he gone a week
The Davenport Either club gave
an entertainment at Bethel church
Thursday evening.
The Schmidt Music company Of
Davenport gave one of its enter
tanning programs at Adelphia school
house Friday evening. which was at
tended by a good crowd, and $32.I5
was taken in from the sale Of tick
cts, which goes to the piano fund.
Mrs. Fred Fillmer was hostess to
% ladies Of the Adelphia Mothers
club Thursday afternoon, who were
busily engaged In making hospital
garments for the Red Cross Mrs
Fillmer served ice cream and cake TO
her guests, followed by q short bus
iness session New members receiv-
ID in the club We're Mrs william
Mcconnell, Mrs. sophia Mcconnell
and Mrs. Dickman The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Edna FiIlmer
in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Mahlstedt and
Lucy and Mr.. and Mrs
Berlyr sin pson and children were
In A1Aa2x SUNDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
GRACE LUSK SAYS
TEAT SHE NEVER
INTENDED TO KILL

Waukesha. Wis. May PAT
cannot remember" Grace Lusk
told the jury, which will decide her
fate on a charge of Staying Mrs.
Mary Newman Roberts. when ask
ed regarding the shooting on the
witness stand today.
Did you intend to shoot Mrs
Roberts2" she was asked
Never, never, never" she
cried.
Did you intend to take Mrs.
Roberts life"
Never Why should u"
In telling of meeting DR.. Rob
erts on the evening of the tragedy
June 20, 1917, Miss Lusk said that
she told him that if he did not
care for her that would end 1t all
The witness said that he replied
that he still did care and she then
told him that he must tell Mrs
Roberts and ask her for his free.
dom.
He promised to do so that night
she testified.
The next afternoon, after hav
ing failed to keep an appointment
she had made for the morning
Mrs. Roberts came to her home
Miss Lusk said. and declared he,
husband had told her that Mis-!
Lusk was the biggest fool he haC
ever known and that she hat
chased him until he never had I
moments peace"
Miss Lusk said that she wen
upstairs to get some of the doc
VFFT- f.4=rs 70 u
erts that this was not true, and
seeing the pistol she brought tina
down also, intending TO take hel
own life.
When Mrs. Roberts saw the let.
tiers, the witness said, she sale
abusive things.
After a short recess Miss LusE
resumed the stand and was asked
what Mrs Roberts had said to her
Mrs. Roberts asked me if ! did
not know that Dr. Roberts did not
care for me, that he was just max
ing sport of me as he had many
other women. She told me of a
girl who had died in a second-rate
Waukesha boarding house as the
result of an operation She said
that ] would die that way. but not
In Waukesha as she would drive
me out OF town"
Il said, Mrs Roberts. you cannot
10 that. as I have my living to
earn She went to the telephone
and called up DR. Roberts, asking
aim TO come to the Mills home"
Asked what were the last words
she remembered Mrs Roberts say
~. the witness said that the doc
-Jr's wife compared her TO a dog
Z person OF no standing
Shortly before noon Walter D.
'Orrigan began the cross examin-
stion for the prosecution
--sF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
CARLSON LANDS
COUNTY OFFICE
Well known Moline Real Estate
Man Appointed Public Admin
iStratOr by Governor.

George Z. Carlson, well known
Moline insurance and real estate
man, has received from Governor
Frank o. Lowden his commission
as public administrator for Rock
Island county, succeeding Lieu
tenant Virgil Blanding.
Because of his decision to enter
Uncle Sans military service, Mr..
Banding never assumed office, and
Robert w. Rank, also Of Moline,
appointee under Governor Dunno.
has continued TO act
Within the next few days Mr..
Carlson will file bond in the sum of
$4,000 in county court at Rock Is
land and will qualify for office. Mr..
Carlson has lived in Moline all bis
life and is one of that city's most
prominent citizens.
Buy Thrift stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
Mrs. Albert i. SfnhIer.

Mrs. Albert ]. Stuhler, 26 years
old, passed away last night follow
ing long and painful illness ex-
tending over a period of more than
six months. She died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. z. A. Tarbox,
1925 Tenth street, Moline.
Mrs. Stuhler was born at Ana
mOsa, Iowa, May 10, 1892. She liv-
ed at Anamosa practically all her
life and was married there Feb. l,
1913.
She leaves to mourn her passing
the widOwer, one daughter, Mary
Elizabeth; her mother, Mrs. Ada
Mcintyre, Anamosa; two sisters,
Mrs. Tarbox, Moline, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Mcintyre, Anamosa, and one
brother. R. D. Mcintyre, Denver,
Colo.
The remains will be taken to
Monticello, Iowa, for burial. Flu
neral services will be held there
tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
DID YOU KNOW

In order to take up work as a
photographer in the signal corps Of
the United States army, W. NJ.
Lyon, Deere & Co., Moline, left to-
day for Fit Leavenworth, Kan. C.
A. Barber, Chicago, will succeed
him.
Out Coal Valley way, there was
an unusually heavy rainfall last
evening but wild rumors relative
to the damage which was done are
said by residents to be much eXag-
gerated.
Coal Valley residents gave a COM
munity farewell last evening to five
boys of that vicinity who leave to-
morrow for Camp Shelby, Miss.
Each was given a bible. razor and
a handkerchief at exercises held at
Masonic hall where refreshments
were served and program carried
out.
Model d, a new type of tractor,
is now being manufactured by the
Moline Pillow Co. 1t is said to en-
body many unique features which
ought TO make it popular with the
farming trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
Estate OF Thomas Fox. deceased
The undersigned having been n
pointed executor OF the last viii IN
testament of Thomas Fox, late 4
the county Of Rock Island. state .
Illinois. deceased, hereby gives n6
tice that he viii appear before h
Hon. Benjamin Bell, Judge OF N
probate court of Rock Island count,
at the probate court room, IN IA
city OF Rock Island, al the Jei
term, on the first Monday in Juh
next, at which time all persons haT
ing claims against said estate an
notified and requested 10 attend q
the purpose Of having the same al
tusted. All persons indebted 10 sa'
estate are requested 10 make lmms
date payment 10 the undersigned
Dated 18th day Of May. a. b. lsu
WILLIAM SIEBERT.
Executor
James + Murphy. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
EAST MOLINE

Miss Margaret Patton of Gales
burg spent the day here with
friends yesterday.
The East Moline Five Hundred
club met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Irwin Kerr of Moline. Games
were played at three tables and
Mrs. Henry Leopard won first
prize, a lunch cloth; Mrs. Peal 4
jelly dish, and Mrs. Henry Klinga-
biehl a set of cake spoons. A most
delicious lunch was served at the
end of the games. Mrs. Reed of
First Moline will entertain in two
weeks
Wednesday evening the Library
board met. 1t was decided to send
out another call for the outstand-
ing books. Miss Leila Smith en-
gagged as librarian has resigned
owing to the sickness of her moth
er at Lairbury, Ill This leaves
the position open. Owing to illness
a number of the board members
were absent.
Friends of Mrs. James Hull of
Silvis who is i'll at the Moline City
hospital, are wishing her a speedy
recovery.
The city council meets tonight in
special session.
Mrs. Harry Cosner is in Peoria
attending a Methodist convention.
Word has come to Mrs. W. l.
Taze of the death of a cousin. Bert
Ward, who enlisted in the Service
last year and was located at Camp
Merritt. He was also a cousin of
DR.. ]. H. Long, a bright young
man, % years of age. The funeral
will be at ToulOn.
Mrs Jerry Niles was called to
Freeport by the death of her sis
ter-in-law
Elmo Allsbrow returned this
morning from a few days visit in
st. Louis with friends.
The Mid-Week Card club of Sill
Wis had a get-together meeting last
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Dick Bill. This was in honor of
Herald Chapman, who leaves Sat
urday in the service. and Mrs
John Rauson who leaves to spend
the summer with relatives in Phila
delphia Cards were enjoyed un-
til 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bill won first
prize, 2 linen handkerchiefs, and
Glen Walker the same The re-
freshments were fine. Mrs. Bell is
known for her delicious cooking
The club will reorganize in the
early fall.
Ten members of the East Moline
Thimble club went to Rock Island
yesterday to the home of Mrs.
Jane Dickman, her mother, Mrs.
Cosner, being the hostess, and
needless to say, the time went all
too quickly. A good dinner was
served at o'clock. They meet
with Mrs. Harry Cosner in two
weeks.
Edward Heider went to James
vile last week. Yesterday he re-
turned and at HillsdaIe telephoned
friend to come and pull him in.
This good friend went to the res
cue. Ed was merely hungry and
had four new tires worn to
shreds and his engine ION the
blink. Ed says automobiling IS
not all pleasure.
Dollle ana MaDeI barrett were
hostesses Wednesday in the late
afternoon to the Sunshine circle.
The girls are very neat sewers and
are making many nice articles for
the visiting nurses, They meet in
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Carl Mitchell. Dructlla Cooksie
will act as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Long have re-
turned TO Fulton after a few days
visit with their sons, Tim and
George.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
LEGAL.
Notice of Final settlement.

Notice of Final Settlement.
Estate OF William T. Coyne, d
ceased.
Public notice is hereby given hi
the undersigned. Martha f. Coyl
ADMINISTRATIVE of said estate, hi
this day filed her final report q.
settlement as such in the proba
court of Rock Island county a.
hearing on said report LAS been b
for the 25th day of May, 1918, At
O'Clock a. m, at which time persol
Interested may appear and make d
fectiOns thereto, and II no objecti0l
are filed, said report will be appro
ed at that time, and the underslgnl
will ask for an order Of distribute
and upon making such distribute
will ask TO be discharged.
Rock Island, Ill. this first day
May, A. d. 1918.
MARTHA r. COYEE,
Administrator
Stafford. Schoede & Stafford, a
torIeys.