davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
SGFADA HUMBOLDT TUNGSTEN
MINES COMPANY

City, Nevada. Offices, Lovelock Mer-
camille Bldgy Lovelock, Nevada. Capt.
tai stock, $1,000, 900, par value 81 per
share, fully paid and worcestershire.
Officers: H. E. Loufek. Pres; r.
Hampton, Vice-Pres.; j.. p. Murrish,
Secy.; c. ]. Jones, Asst. Secy.; ". A
Twigg, Treas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
SAILOR SYMPATHlZES
WITH LORD BISHOP

3 Queenstown.-The Right Rev. ;
h erend Doctor Browne. Lord Bish- /.
3 op. is a person of consequence, ,
I as his title might indicate.
3 He had settled himself COM
q fortably In the corner of a first
: class compartment when. Just
. as the train pulled out, a happy
! and carefree crowd of American
Z sailors piled into the compart-
. ment.
They were on leave and every
. body's friends.
: "Are you q priest7" asked
. one.
Z II suppose I was az one time"
Z was the good-humored reply OF
= the man who was known
. throughout the land al his
= lordship."
3 "WeIl. 1 was a chief gunner at
+ one time" the jackie replied,
. but l have been disrated also
7 through booze"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
FRATERNAL ORDERS

WINNEMUCCA LODGE No.
10, +. b A. M.-Stated com ~
mu%nications win be held at NA
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice ut 1880 D.
m. on the Fir.I Friday evening If
each month. Al Master Masons In
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. T. NJ. PATTEN, w. M.
CHRIS WOLF. Sec'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09

Only a little wiry. French terrier,
but a pal to this lonely Tommy out on
No Mans Land" Picked up between
the lines during a raid the little dog and
great big man have become insepara-
BILE. The terrier has at last found a
peaceful home even II 1t is only in q
tin hat Of a British Tommy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No.
Q, R. A. M.-Meetings held ~
at their hall at 5 p. N. ON NA
the Second and Fourth Fri "
day evenings Of each month. All
Companion Royal Arch Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. L. G. CAMPBELL. II. p.
CHRIS WOLF, Sec y.
WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 487, FOE
Regular meetings ON second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to a.
tend all sessions.
EMIOL SNYDER, w.P.
II. G. KRENKEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
C~oMMANDERY No.

4. Knights Templar - Stated
conclaves of winnemucca Comman-
derry No. 4 will be held at their hall
at 8 D. m. on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. All Sir
Knights are cordially invited to at
tend w. A. BROWN. n q
7. u. PATTEc-. Recorder
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
SERVICE, FLAG
HAS 73'S STARS
Blessing Of the Emblem
Took Place Sunday at ST.
Michael's Church.

Blessing of a service flag OF St.SMt-
chaels church took place yesterday
at high mass in the church where
Mgr. Lemteux, pastor. Of the pro-
cathedral. oflciated. The nag con-
tains 20 stars in the :shape.of q cross.
One star is of4sold, recalling Private
William Whalen, the .hrstS Grand
Forks soldier who died III the servica
OF the American armies; abroad, sue
cumbing to an attack Of pneumonia.
The new service ii stag has been
placed in the sanctuary; It was made
by the following connfnitteesof ladies'.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Colton..3Mrs. B..sH.s Court
ney;. Mrs. j.. D. Johnson, Mrs IN.
Doyle and Mrs. III. .Quigley. The
ono roll which, has been placedstn
the rear of the church sauditorium,
was donated by Mrs. w. ~. Pierce:
Following y g list Of names rep
resented by the stars in the nag: - J.
Major PHI Hayes, Max Traynor.
Leroy. SERGEANT Earl Lowe.
Leo Biggs,: Emanul Brown, Raymond
Collins, Arthur Canniff. Norbert
Dooley, William Duggan, Arthur
Emard, Fred Goodrie, Peter Geatz,
Albert Hornung, Leo johnson. George
F.. Kelly, Harold Lowe, Francis E.
Law: William McGraw. Clarence
oAAG AAlSOuOIc NOTO0II
O'Gorman. George Phelps, Henry
Piquette. Lieutenant Fred Brockhon.
Lieutenant Cleary. MCGUIRE, Sergeant
George Flteau, Corporal Gerald Mon
ley. Lawrence Bach, John p. Bushaw,
James Cosgrin. Arthur >Daubenberg.
Winnffred Dean, Frank Duggan.
Nicholas Daniels. John Filteau, Addie
Goodrie. Frank Hornung. Carl Herde-
an, Arthur Kelley, Patrick E. Lowe.
Adelere Lavoll. James Mcdonald.
Joseph Maley. Ager Newark, Roy
o'Connell. Raphael, O'Reilly. Joseph
Poole. 'Casmer Ruttke. Frank McDon-
old, John Rorke, James Ryan, Frank
Treacy. John F. Sullivan, Charles
Tferney. Michael Whalen. Donald
VENT. Frank Riley. Patrick Ryan.
Joseph Schmitz, Richard Treacy,
Joseph sullivan. William whalen,
Mark Williams. Henry Kennedy Ben
Hart, Joseph Van Sloan. Russell Nc
Intyre, Herman O'Connell.
Alexander p. Strong. Albert werst-
lein, George O'Gorman.
Marine Corps.
Harold Collins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
ANDERSON LEAVES SOON
To Take Up r. NJ. C. A. Work in One
of the Army Training Camps.

Professor Seymour Anderson of the
university faculty handed in his res.
ignation to the church and Sunday
school yesterday morning as superin-
tendent of the Sunday school.
During the Sunday school period
Rev. Mr.. Stephenson, in behalf Of the
school. presented Prof. Anderson
with a handsome travelling outfit. Mrs.
Elfring presented Mrs. Anderson with
a very pretty bouquet of flowers.
H. B. Frame was appointed to fill
Mr.. Anderson's place for the re-
mainder Of the year as superintendent
Of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Anderson will spend a few days
with relatives at Rolla and will come
to Grand Forks, where he will make
a short stay before leaving for Chi
cago, where he will report for duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
new WORLD
DISCUSSED
Local Clergyman see Uni
versal Democracy Arising
Out of War.

That a new world and a new world
democracy Is coming in consequences
OF the present war. is the belief of
Rev. T. H. Gallagher. pastor Of the
First NJ. e. church, who YESTERDAY
preached a sermon in answer to the
query: Is God Making a New World?
In these days Of stress and strain"
Mr.. Gallagher said, level heads are
needed. The air is vibrant With no
tons, many Of which are foolish The
ola assertion that the pen il mighfter
han the sword. has two sides. TODAY
our papers and magazines are pep
pered with notions, telling us that the
beginning of the end Of the world is
mere. We u ever keep In mind
that saying Of Jesus: 7 came not to
destroy, but to fulfill and that other
sentence, Gather up the fragments-
let nothing be lost
Inere Is no question about il, God
Is making a new world. But how,
n out OF what? We cannot think
tnat this old world will be completely
w1ped out and a brand new one
ushered in. The divine plan is the
plan Of economy, not Of waste. Tho
new will be made out Of something
already here. Out Of the old Will
come the new Inc the better. An
abrupt end of the world is unthink-
able. We have all the second cominx
OF Christ that we will have. He IL
here now. The new world will give
him a larger place and that will make
all the difference.
The chief task Of the Christian
church is to make all things new.
Emphasis should be placed on h
word all. He came to make every-
thing new. We know he came 10
make men and women new! That
nas Deem taught till 1t is old. But
He came to make new inefftmursna
new society, civilization; new. reassson
ships, q new world.
The church is not to stop with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20

I FeHE % --a.lA ~ Cor =
making men new. glorious a. thattask
its. It must make nations new rs we'll.
II submit that II q million dollars
could have been spent In Russia the
past ten years. she would have been
saved for tho Allies and democracy
today. Tho more emphasis we place
military.
World democracy is coming But
half OF the world Is not yet ready for
1t. The whole lump must be leavened
and lifted. shot through with the
Gospel. before 1t is At building ma
.terial for the new world God 10 build.
Ing I
Christ program insists. that inter-
national relationship be made new.
I'm the new world. there will be
Righteousness, Justice, Good VIII and
Peace
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
II. |. SOUTHWI|CK
TO READ AT '1U'
Dakota Playrnakers Bring
Famous Reader Here on
Ninth Occasion.
Sheridan's Comedy, "The
Rivals" Will be Presented
at Woodworth Hall.

In these days Of stress and turmoil
1t is good now and then to turn to a
refreshing recollection Of days that
are gone. days more ~carefree and
filled with mirth. Such dipping for
an hour into pleasantness recoupes one
for the struggle and sends him once
more to 1t with greater vigor and q
stronger heart. For this reason the
Dakota Playmakers will present this
evening in Woodwork auditorium,
ing of Sheridan's brilliant comedy,
1.-THE Rivals" -
President Southwick has visited the
university for eight successive years,
and tonight's appearance will be his
ninth. Each year he comes at the
Spring-time and SO refreshing is his
visit that there is a tradition among
increasing with the years. that Mr..
Southwick brings the Spring. 1t is
not an idle %conceit, for If spring
means smiles and sunshine, mixed
with a tear-drop now and then which
l k a sun shower only serves to re-
fresh and make the day more bright,
then surely Henry Lawrence South
wick may be said to bring the spring.
One cannot come into the room where
~ 40 SpOoNAA1S "Ak1tOoI 6dl1llIlk SOIllS
Of the inspiration which he radiates.
1t is a rare artist who can come back
again and again and always have his
hearers go ray saying well, he is bet
ter than the last time. 1 didn't think
it possible"
This is partly why the Playmakers
feel that no aso is complete until
Mr.. Southwick has come t O crown it.
1.-THE Rivals needs little comment
before hand. Suffice it to say that Mr..
Southwick's representation of Mrs.
Malyprop is one of the most captivat-
ing characters among his roles. and
Bob Acres is superb. The other char
acters are done with skill, and the
whole company seems to be actually
there.
The tickets for the reading may be
had at Stone Piano company's at the
f heenet msmb eneee Of at thu the snlxers'tS rh or
reading will begin at 2.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
OE,'S WIFI,
ONCE OF THIS
CITY, IS SUING
Former Vera Winger Files
Papers Against Her Illus
band, DR.. Petrovitch. !

Mrs. Vera D. Petrovitch. formerly
vel, known in this city al Vera Wing
err a graduate OF the expression de-
partment Of Wesley college. last
Thursday presented q motion before
Supreme Court Judge Greenbaum in
fees pending the trial of her separa-
ton suit against DIR. Woislaw M. Pc.
trevitch. head of the Slavonic division
of the New York public library.
Miss Winger was married on Au-
Eust 9, last year., her husband being
a veteran Of the Serbian war. a for
msr college M ! professor: author %. Of
History of the Serbians." and a writer
Of vers libre. 1t appears from adj
vices received here today that the
couple lived in New York hotels for
I'm time after the wedding, but
soon. Mrs. Petrovitch claims, her
husband made attempts to choke her
and tortured her with constant and
everlasting jealousy.
The Doctor Writes Letter.
"A little more than four months aft
err the wedding took place, matters
time. for on December 81, DR.. Pc
trovitch wrote a letter to. his wife
which she has filed in court in sup
port Of her motion. Parts of the let
ter read, as follows:
,"You write me for money, for
boots, dresses, diamonds, etc, and
you know that l have no money. o
Temporal! o mores! Really. really, If
I were not as hungry as a wolf-or,
worse still, as a poet. l would laugh.
You ask me to write you in a fair
and square manner. l do not think
1 have v e done otherwise. You
must have misunderstood h plain
meaning of my words. have no
money My salary is expended in ad-
vance. 1t has gone for a part of our
debts.
Is Lost in Revery.
II cannot help regretting sincerely
when l think how wonderfully we
loved each other. At any rate, it was
the most wonderful thing in my life
something-the most beautiful 1 yer
saw or v e witnessed: for I know
that it was love on both sides, which
is so pitifully rare nowadays. And
our love vas the most wonderful love
I eve heard or ,ed about. Our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
FOUR MINUTE MEN
TO SPEAK FOR THE !.
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

w. "A. Mcintyre. director ofsths 10
cal -Four. Minute men. this afternoon
announced the schedule for. the week.
The speakers will campaign for the
Red Cross war fund. ;.a:
Henry O'Keefe. Jr., will speak at
the Metropolitan. tonight. at the Royal
Tuesday night and at the Foto Play
Thursday night j. e. Coad will
speak at. the Royal tonight, at the
Metropolitan Tuesday night and at
tbs. Grand Thursday night. A.. g.
and, the Royal Thursday: night. NJ.
c. Bachelor will speak at the Grand
tonight, at the Foto Tuesday night
and at the Metropolitan Thursday
night. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20

Ifhe supreme court after II had been
lost IN the lower courts. Q ordered
dismissed. The decision applies to
the company and all its subsidiaries.
The court divided, 4 to, g. with
Justices McReynolds and Brande}s not
participating because the former as
cave and the latter, asa private
iawyer. was concerned in the litiga-
[tion. NMs III .asslN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
BOYS ENJOYED HIKE
Get Caught in Rain on Way Home
But That Was q Mere Trine.

The 7. NJ. G. A. boys who went on
the hike Saturday with E. J.. Frazier
reported having had a fine time and
are more than willing to try another
even though they did have to walk
about two miles. in the rain.
The boys started from the ~" at
2 o'clock and hiked out along the
Red Lake river for about four miles
when they found a suitable place for
a ball game. They played ball and
other games until they had. acquired
a ravishing appetite. and kindling a
fire had a regular old camp fre sup
per roasting potatoes, warming up
beans and wienies. The only acci-
dent OF the trip occurred when Rolf
Eggers slipped out Of a tree into the
river. He waded out none the worse
for the ducking. The boys started
home about $3.50 and got here about
S:15.
Those who went were: Rolf
EgEers, Carlyle Sorlie. Thos. Moore,
Jr. Max Hollinger. John Hosig, Bill
Small. Arthur Borchers and Robert
Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20

marriage was based on beauty and
sentiment. 1t was 2 wonderful dream
OF which never shall I be bereft
short. but intense. Few intense thing.
last long.
your superb profile. your wonder.
fully fine figure, your rare sense OF
duty toward friends whom you real.
innate love of nature, and your
charming nonchalance toward veal
thy, but to you repugnant, admirers
all things measurable and treas
ured by your slave of once upon q
time. But your marvellous ingrati-
tude. your laughter and occasional
cruelty are unforgivable.>
II was q true lover You were
not. Q were not capable. 1t was
not a fault of your own. The only
wound l have Is a scar in my heart
The letter concludes. by the. doctor
summing up the situation in yers
libre in this fashion:
I have no money.
II you do not believe me. sue me
Bring an action against me,
l must pay u debts.
Do not ask me for any money.
Do not write me about trivial things.
Do not write me at all.
If l ever have any money
I shall nave it sent to you.
I refuse to live with you or your
mother.
I do not love Or respect you enough
for that.
If you feel that I am unjust, there
are courts Of justice in this
grand country.
Go to them.
Is this plain cnough?.
Wouldn't Send Money. &c..
Mrs. Petrovitch sets forth in her
motion to the court hat when her
husband bought her a ticket to go
to Grand Forks to visit her mother
and after she had reached there wrote
her a letter refusing to send money
for the return trip.
:. Mrs. Petrovitch admits the truth OF
a statement. made by her husband in
an affidavit filed by him. that she was
once before her marriage an UNDER
study in a theatrical company sup
porting William Faversham. She
denies his assertion that she is earn
ing money now by %lecturing. saying
that her performances in this line at
army environments are inspired by pa
triotism and are not paid for.
While here. Mrs. P~etrovitch and
her mother lived in the Stratford
flats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
gHoE MACHINE 90. WINS CASE

washington, May 2o.-The United
shoe Machinery company. tod Won
It's case In the supreme court asa'nst
the governments antitrust action.
The court not only approved sne
.chine company but also the much
contested tying leases"
The governmental suit, appealed 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-20
PRESIDENT SIGNS
-. OVERMAN BILL TODAY

Washington. May 20. - President
Wilson today signed the Overman bill
giving the president broad powers to
coordinate government departments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
PEACE MEETING
OPEN IN WEEK?
Is Expected to Begin Then or Fol-
lowing MOnday-WilsOn Con-
fabs Get Results.

London, Dec. 2S.-Conferences
between President Wilson, Premier
Lloyd George and other mem bers
of the British cabinet yesterday
were extremely successful accord
ing to the Mail. which says that
the most cordial harmony OF ideals
was found to exist, with the hap
piest auguTy for the future rela-
tons OF the United States and
Great Britain"
The paper states that the first
session of the peace conference at
Paris will begin late next week or
on the Monday following.
President Wilson cordially as
sured all the statesmen who met for
the conference of the gratitude OF
himself and wife over the reception
on Thursday at Dover during the
journey to London and in this city.
He said they had expected fine
reception, the Mali says not es-
sentially for themselves, but for
all America, but they were not pre-
pared for an ovation Of such magni~
tude as was given.
When Mr.. Wilson reached the
palace last evening he was in con-
spicuously good spirits, without
The slightest trace of fatigue. Those
nearest him who were trained OBJ
servers of his moods. according to
the Mail. are Convinced the presi-
dent had a fruitful and satisfactory
day. They believe it unquestion-
ably laid that foundation for an An
gio-American entente cordiale on
all vital subjects at issue"
Conferences were conducted in
that heart-to-heart atmosphere
which the president is trying to
find in the capitals of Europe as
best designated TO enable him to
give a calm and cosent exposition
of his views on cardinal issues, "
the newspaper says, member OF
Mr.. Wilson's party remarked. Mr..
Wilson encountered a good deal OF
the White house environment in
Downing street, so telt very much
at home"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

win B. Laughlin; Vice Admiral W.
S. Sims; Major Lionel Rothschild:
Sir Thomas Upton; Marquis of
Salisbury; Marquis of Crewe: DR..
Norman More; Sir George Perley
Andrew Fisher, former premier of
Australia: W. P. Schreiner, repre-
sentative of The Union of South
Africa; Adrian Pollock, city cham
berlain; Sir James Bell, city clerk /:
Roland Prothero: Earl of Gran
ford; Sir Joseph Patton Maclay;
Herbert A. L. Fisher. Earl of Ches-
terrified; Sir j. White Todd, the
chief rabbi of London; Sir W. A.
NJ Goods; Sir jeremiah Coleman;
Sir Eric Drummond Lord Mersey;
The Maharajah of Bikanre; James
William Lowther; the Dean of st.
Pauls; Consul General and Mrs.
Robert p. Skinner; Ian Mcpherson;
Sir Campbell Stewart; Richard
WestacOtt; Charles c. Bray; and
Hollis Stanley; American Vice Con-
sui and Mrs. Butler Wright; Mr.
3fd Mrs. Edward Bell; Colonel S.
L. II. Slocum; Major General Bid
die; Brigadier General Hartz; Col
onel Henry W. Thornton; Rear
Admiral Cary 7. Grayson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
ALLIED NOTABLES
ATTEND LUNCH IN
HONOR OF WILSON

London. Dec. 2S.-Guests at the
luncheon given to President Wilson
by the lord mayor today follows:
Duke of Connaught, Princess Pa
tricia of Connaught; Premier and
Mrs David Lloyd George; the Earl
and Countess of Reading; Admiral
and Mrs. David Beatty: Lord and
Lady Curzon: former Premier and
Mrs. H. H. Asquith; David r. Fran
els: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis /;
Lord Herschel; Field Marshal and
Mrs. Douglas Haig; Sir Charles
Gust; Sir Robert Borden, prime
minister of Canada; Premier and
Mrs. William Morris Hughes CT
Australia; Louis BOtha, premier of
The Union of South Africa; Arch
bishop of Canterbury; Bishop of
London; Viscount Miner; Lord
Chancellor Finlay; Andrew BOnar
Law; J. Austen Chamberlain !;
George NicolI Barnes; A. J. Bal
four; Lord Were; Lieutenent-
General Christian Smutz; Wis
count VarQuahar; Sir Frederick Z.
Smith; Winston Spencer Churchill;
Viscount Sandhurst; and Admiral
Sir John JelIicoe; Vice-Admiral
ROslyn Wemyss, Niscount James
Bryce; Sir Albert H. Stanley; Wis
count Cave; Viscount Aston; Sir
George and Lady Riddell; Lord
Burnham; General Sir Henry Viii
son; General Sir William r. Rob
ertson; General John Cowan; Sir
Charles Fielding; MIR. and Mrs. IT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
PERSONAL POINTS

Private Carl Bruhn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Brunn, 2342 Twen-
tleth avenue, has returned home
with an honorable discharge from
the army. He has been stationed
at Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas,
but was mustered out of service at
Camp Dodge. He entered the army
May 10
Private William H. Smith left yes
terday for Camp Alfred Vail. n. j.,
after spending a five-day furlough
which extended over Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Smith, 500 Twenty-fourth
street.
Miss Ruth LeTourneau. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. j.
otrate, 1101 Third avenue, has de-
parted for Albuquerque. n. NJ, her
future home.
Private George A Kopp has re-
turned to Lonoke. Ark, after spend
ing Christmas at his home, 1901
Fourteenth avenue.
Private Ralph BroQuist of Camp
Grant spent a short leave of alb
scence over Christmas with his
mother, Mrs Josephine Broquist,
1922 Seventh avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Merkelbach
of 702 Fifth street welcomed baby
boy into their home Dec "a. Mrs.
Merkelhach was before her mar
riage Miss May Hinsberger Of this
/ city.
Lieutenant George v Gregory
son of Mr.. and Mrs. LOrenz Greg
DRY, 904 Forty-fourth street, ar
rived home this morning on a fur
( Tough Of a few days which he will
spend with his parents. Lieuten-
ant Gregory is stationed aboard a
transport, a member of the quar-
termaster corps Within a few days
his boat will leave for Scotland.
After this trip Lieutenant Gregory
expects to obtain his honorable dis
charge from the service.
Regimental ergeant-MajOr Dan
X. Brennan of the regular army.
stationed at Camp Sheridan, Ala,
/ leaves for Chicago tomorrow fol-
lowing a 10 days furlough spent
with relatives and friends in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
Obituary
LleWelIyn KOlke.

Llewellyn Holke, As years old,
died at l O'Clock this morning at
The home OF his brother, Frank
Holke, 1900 Thirty eighth street,
following an illness of three weeks
of influenZa-pneumon
Deceased was born in Geneseo
Oct q, 1870. and came to this city
about year ago.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
August Borst of Rock Island and
Mrs. Fred Rain of Geneseo: also
one brother, Frank, Of this city
Short funeral services will be
held at the brother home at 1890
Monday morning, following which
the remains will be shipped to
GeneseO. They will be inferred
there in the Edford cemetery. Rev.
Fred J. Rolf, pastor of the Evan
gelical Church of Peace, will have
charge of the services at the home.
The family requests that no flow
ers be sent