davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Corn-No. 2
yellow, s1.S7; No. 8 yellow, $40;
No. yellow. $1.60; No. 5 yellow.
s1.45@1.55; No. yellow, 1880
$50; No. white, Sits; No. white,
$1.70; No white, $1.45; No. white
s1.35@1.4O; No. 3 mixed. $1.70; No.
5 mixed. $1.45; No 6 mixed. $1.35.
Oats-No. white, 92& @93Ac;
No white, 90@9Sc; standard. 93A
@93Ac.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 9.-Corn-Mar-
ket unchanged. No. white, Sits:
No. white, No. yellow. s1.55; No.
8 yellow, No. 3 mixed, $1.63: No.
yellow. $3.50; No. 6 yellow, s1-5o.
Oats-Market unchanged. No.
white, 92c; standard. 92Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. April 9.-Hog receipts
$1,000; market slow, strong. Mixed
and butchers. s16.S0@17.65; good
heavy. s16.95@17.40; rough heavy.
$16.o0@16.35: light, s17.00@17.65;
pigs. $1275@16.75.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market
steady. ,Beeves. $10.25@15.S0; cows
and heifers. $6.s5@13.00; stockers
and feeders. $S.40@12.00; calves,
$10.50@16.00.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Asa KimOrougn OF
east Carthage, received q message
Saturday conveying the sad news OF
the death Of their son Guy. from acct
dental drowning in river in Idaho.
Details of the accident were not
given. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough left
Saturday evening for higgins, Idaho,
where their son had been located.
Guy was the Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimbrough, and came with his
parents and family from Idaho some
ten or twelve years ago, locating on
a farm six miles east OF Carthage
where the family has since resided.
Guy remained with his parents until
some five years ago. when he went
to Idaho, engaging in the sheep bus1'
ness with q cousin. and being quite
successful at the work. purchased
the interests Of his partner. conduct
ing the ranch at his own risk. He
has been very successful in this en-
terprise, and his death is learned OF
by his many friends here with sor-
row. He was an industrious boy,
STRAIGHTFORWARD in every habit and
was loved by all his acquaintances.
he was aged about 25 years.
He leaves surviving beside his
parents, two brothers and four sis
tiers: Granville, Of higgins. Idaho;
Dena Of Park Dale, Ore; Hester OF
Arvada, Colo; Forest, Hugh and
Beatrice at home. one sister, Mrs
Stella Bruce having died Oct. %.
1917.
The Stunt Fest given by the Y. M
C. A. Of the college Friday evening at
the gym was decided success
There were two classes of stunts. ar.
tistic anu comic. The Girls Glee club
won first prize, the second to Chaun.
cey Olcott, in the artistic. In the
comic class first prize to the junior
class, second prize, Late Arrivals by
Bruce Learner and Byron Brooks.
The Girls Glee club stunt. 1.-THE
Spirit of 1915" was indeed deserving
of the first prize. The girls dressed
in Red Cross wells were working on
surgical dressing. They sang mum.
Der Of. patriotic songs, when Miss
Simmons entered carrying an Amer.
lean flag and the flags OF the Allies,
after which they sang, 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" The following
program was given:
Dramatic club-Drama.
| Senior class-Patriotic Scenes.
Y. W. c. A.-Encircling the World
Tressler Literary society-House
meeting at Denhart hall.
yollmer Bunch-Hypnotism.
Girls Glee club-The Spirit of
1918
Mr.. Brooks Chauncey Olcott
songs assisted by Roslyn HID.
Third floor-War Wedding
Earl Garard was the winner of the
poster contest
Lieutenant Jacob Diehl, chaplain of
the 310th train headquarters and
military police of Camp Custer,
Mich, who came for a brief visit with
his family. and TO accompany them
east for sojourn during his service.
spoke at the gospel team meeting at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon. at which there was very
large crowd. and the various phases
of the war which were encountered by
Lieutenant DiehI was discussed.
Mrs. j. W. Levitt of Terre Haute
came last week for a visit with he1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
Non Partisan League Members.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 9.-Four
employees OF the national non-partisan
league. an organization Of farmers,
were today under indictment in Min
nesota on charges of discouraging en-
listments. A. c. Townley. president
and Joseph Gilbert. manager of the or
ganization, are under such indictments
in Martin county. In demurrer pro-
ceedings their attorneys fought
against trial in Martin county and
managed to get the case certified to
the state supreme court. In Goodhue
county, Gilbert. N. S. Randall and
Louis Martin are indicted. They
were speakers at a meeting in Good
hue last summer. Martin has been &C
Quilted on one count, but will be tried
on two other counts when court recon
venes there on April 20. Randall and
Gilbert will be tried then. also.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
READY FOR WAR
BEFORE STARTED
surveillance who Will act as destruc
Continued froE: page l..

surveillance who will act as destruc-
ton agents"
little later, on November %, the
general staff Of the German marine
also took hand by issuing orders
TO all maritime agents to mobilize
all the agents of surveillance and
agents of destruction in the military
ports of the allies Continuing, the
circular reads:
ut is indispensable by the inter.
mediary of third persons having no
relations with the official representa-
tives of Germany, to recruit progress
sively agents for the organization OF
explosions aboard ships enroute to
enemy countries; for causing delays
and confusion in the taking on Of
cargo and in the departure and un.
loading of these ships. To this end
we recommend particularly to your
attention the stevedores, amongst
whom are many anarchists and
escaped criminals"
On January Is, 1915, the German
imperial staff sent the following
order to its military agents in the
United States:
I'VE call your attention to the
possibility of recruiting destruction
agents from among the anarchistic
labor organizations"
From this point on, Germany may
be said to have begun third 'prepa-
ration'-that of "defeatism." Her
military preparation having failed TO
win the war, and then her sabotage
preparation, Germany began a new
preparation for the overthrow of the
various governments in the wal
against her. This is defined in a
circular issued by the press director
of the German foreign office on Feb
ruary %. 1915, and which was sent
to all the German ambassadors
ministers and consuls, which read:
There have been established
within the territory of the country
where you are, special bureaus fol
the organization of propaganda ir
the countries that are in the wal
coalition against Germany The pro
paganda will have for its object tc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
BROWN
ON FURLOUGH
keokuk Doctor 10 Visiting With His
Family Before He Leaves
For Over
There

Lieutenant ". Frank Brown of the
medical corps. U. s. army is here on
a furlough. He arrived Sunday night.
and expects to leave the first of May
for France. DR.. Brown Is assigned to
the Thirty-Sixth division as a bone
specialist. He has been at Camp
Bowie in Texas, and also in New Or
leans.
Lieutenant Brown is making short
visit with his family here before he
goes back to his division.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

stock herds in allied countries grow
ing less with each year of war, are
throwing a constantly growing burden
on America. Food administration OF
ficials declare that unless production
is increased and marketing stabilized.
meat will be boosted out OF the reach
OF the masses at home because OF
heavy allied purchases.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
s2ss6.16

Roll call:
Aye-Lofton, Hickey.
Absent-Hilpert.
ED. s. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
O. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
This being the time set for the
opening OF bids for construction of
concrete abutments for bridge con-
tanning approximately so yards. about
H and E!m streets, Mason's low r
addition. City of Keokuk, 1t was
found that the following bids had
been received:
Excavation. Concrete
P. d. Kennedy ...s IS S $50
Cameron, Joyce &
Company $500. 95 1856
Keokuk Quarry &
Construction Co. =. go 1915
There being no further business.
Council upon motion, adjourned.
ED. s. LOTION.
Attest: Mayor.
o. w. SANDBERG. City Clerk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

which will be shown at the Hippo
drome theatre tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
There is an episode schowing night
life in one OF the big cafes of Broad
way and for these scenes the pro-
ducers erected set duplicating the
dining room Of one OF Broadway's
most famous hotels.
The outdoor scenes of Broadway
Bill were photographed in Florida
and In Maine. and there is a pleasing
contrast of the picturesque rustic view
obtained in the south with the wild
smid-winter snow scenery of the north.
which was photographed in G5aine.
| Lois Weber's wonderful screen
classic, The Price of Good Time.
will have its final showings at the
Hippodrome theatre tonight at I. S:15
$3.50. Thousands of persons of this
| city saw 1t yesterday. They rayed
over it. You will also like it. Don't
miss ESTABLISHMENT.
"The Things Tom Sawyer Did,"
Tom Sawyer ran away week
And set his poor Aunt Polly crazy,
! And ma reads that and dabs her cheek
| And SAYS that funeral scenes a daisy.
But 1 stayed out till II one night
And say! what pa did was a fright,
And ma most threw q fit
| l wish Mark Twain would please ex-
| plain
How Tom made such hit,
For when l try it for one night,
Although 1t makes scene all right,
It hurts me quite bit.
| Edmond Vance Cooke wrote this
poem about the Mark Twain hero that
Jack Pickford VIII impersonate, Tom
Sawyer" at the Grand tomorrow, mat
inee and night. It's a great Para
mount picture, great cast. story
for the real old and the quite young.
alike.
! BIZ Hart in a new one Of his
Thos. H Ince directed hpmmers. THE
Cold Deck" is announced for Thurs
day and Friday at the Grand
Three beautiful leading women for
Hart are a feature Of The Cold Deck. /"
They are Alma Reuben, Mildred Har-
ris and Sylvia Bremen. all well known
screen stars--Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The grain
market was quiet today on reports
that export demand is filed for the
present.
April oats opened late and Y lower
at 80 and remained unchanged. May
oats opened up Y at S6Ts. but sub
seQuently lost ".
May corn opened unchanged, at
12TA, and remained inactive.
Provisions were steady.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
sUANNONADMG
MOST VIOLENT
CONTINUED from page IL

miles north of Lens and sixteen miles
north Of Arras) to a point south OF
Armentieres eleven miles north OF
Labasse) the enemy's artillery showed
great activity this morning" the state
ment said.
There was heavy hostile Smelling
in the neighborhood of Villers-Breton-
neux thine miles east and south OF
Amiens) and Mericourt-pAbbe (six
miles southwest OF Alberto"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
L lockwood in "Brcadway BiIl' at Hip
podrome 1oniuht.

Inc u s e OIL
beautiful back
grounds. C h a r
acteristic Of all
of Harold Lock
woods NJ e t r o
wonder plays, is
one of the dis
tinguishing fea-
lures Of that
s t a r 8 newest
screen romance.
broadway BILL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
Local Observations.

Every Swiss adult is liable to fl'
tary service. In the event of y,
being physically unfit to serve
the colors he is compelled to pay
small sum annually to exempt MI
from service. but in time of war y !,
may be called upon to serve In sue ~
capacities as he may be able to Nv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Rlber Bulletin.

The river will continue to fall Slowly
from Davenport to Keokuk for several
days.
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair 10
night and Wednesday; rising tempera
ture.
For Iowa Fair tonight and We'd
nesday: rising temperature. !,
For Missouri: Fair tonight anu
probably Wednesday; slowly risins
temperatures; frost east and sou'n
portions tonight.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Weu
nesday: slowly rising temperature
Weather Conditions.
The area Of high pressure is mo'iis
slowly eastward, and the weather -
fair and continues cold in the noftn
ern districts east OF the Missou,
river. where the temperature is siisH'
ly below the freezing point.
In the northern mountain region .l y,
temperature has risen decidedly ana !, !.
is rising slowly. with generally iai
weather in the plateau region
Local Observations.
April Bar. Their. Wind Win 4
g p. m. ...30.57 As NE SieSl
g 8 a. m. ..30.6s 20 NE Clea|
Mean temperature Sth, 40: hignesN
49; lowest, 81: lowest last night ~
FRED z. GOSEWlSyH'
Observed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

There being no further business.
Council took a recess until March 20.
90 " ED. S. LOTION.
Attest: Mayor.
10. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk
March %. 1913. a. M.
Council convened after recess with
all members present except Council
man Hil2ert, Mayor Lotion presiding.
Resolution No. 565.
Be it resolved, By the City Council
of the City of Keokuk:
That the agreement dated March
20, 1918, land this day presented to
this council), with c. H. Yeager,
granting the exclusive right to sell
and offer for sale refreshments In
restaurant building now situated in
Rand park, at the stand situated at
the Grand avenue gate OF Rand park
and on the westerly side of Fifteenth
street, be and the same is hereby ap-
proved, and the Mayor is hereby
authorized to execute the same on
behalf of the said City of Keokuk
Passed and adopted this 18th day
of March, 1918, by the following vote:
Aye-Lofton, Hickey.
Absent-Hilpert.
ED. S. LOTION.
Attest: Mayor.
10. ". SANDBERG, City Clerk.
There being no further business,
Council took recess until March
''' go ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
10. ". sANDBERG, City Clerk
March 80, 1918, 8 a m.
Council convened after recess, with
all members present. except Council
man Hilpert, Mayor Lotion presiding
Resolution No. 566.
Be it resolved, BY the City Council
,, of the City of Keolluk:
That the following pay rolls be,
and they are hereby approved and
ordered paid:
warrant No. 67s7, General $272. So
Warrant No 67ss, Board Of
/, Health lis. 90
Warrant No. 67s9, Light 49,. 20. 90
Warrant No. 6790, Improve
ment ..................... 500. 90
Warrant No. 6791, Improve
meilt 12.s7
Warrant No. 6792. Sewer -. 131 80
warrant No. 6T93. Fire 49,. 500. 90
Warrant No. 6794. Fire ...... 433. 81
Warrant No. 6795. Fire APP
Warrant No. s7ss, Park 49,. So sc
Warrant No. 6797. River Front II. II
Warrant No. 679s. Police 49,. 500. 0O
Warrant No. 6799, Police -. 800. 0G
Warrant No. $500. Fire ...... 500
s2ss6. 1e
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
French Forced to Retire.

retirement south of the Disc to the
depth of about two miles. was report
ed In the night statement OF the Ber-
lin war office.
The French now hold line along
the north bank of the Ailette river
from a point near Anizy-Le-Chateau
northwest along the river to the neigh
borhood of the confluence of the Ali
cite and Disc and Manfcamp, about
six miles east of Noyon. The Germans
claimed the capture OF 1000 prisoners
in this region.
In admitting this retirement the
Paris war office declared the enemy.
which was in greatly superior num-
bers, suffered heavy losses.
IS. Aside from this front, only artillery
fighting along the Disc between Noy-
on and Montdidier was reported by
the French.
The British communique reported
hostile artillery activities on diner
ent parts of the front, especially in
the neighborhood Of Bucquoy.
Believe Menace Checked.
WASHINGTON, April g. -American
army officers believed today that the
Teutonic menace against Amiens mas
been definitely checked.
The German move to stra1gnten out
the western line appeared to be the
result of Teuton fear of an allied coun-
Tar drive at the sides of his wedge.
What General Foch intends to at
tempt or whether the reserve army
has been used largely to halt the Ger
mans, is unknown here.
Some military men here are inclin-
ed to be bit critical of the fact that
the allies have not made a grand
counter assault, but others suggest
that Foch's strategy is to bide ms
time a little more and then with the
fullest possible reinforcement come
back at the Boche. The German loss
es are manifestly ont OF proportion TO
the advantage gained. especially as
long as Amiens remains safe.
Heavy Artillery Fighting.
PARIS. April 9.-Heavy mutual ar
tillery fighting was reported on
wide portion Of the French front by
the paris war office today.
North of Montdidier and between
Montdidfer and Noyon, there was
great mutual cannonading." the COM
nlunique said.
"Along the left bank OF the Disc, the
artillery fire was intermittent
aSouthwest OF the lower Coucy Tor
est and south of Coucy-Le-Chateau,
according to orders, our troops with
drew to organized positions inflicting
heavy casualties on the enemy.
Surprise Attacks Fall.
PARIS, April 9.-"Two enemy sur
prise attacks failed near Eperges'
northwest OF Rheims lin the Chemln
Des Danes sector where American
troops are holding a portion OF the
Incl" the French war Office an
nounced today.
North of Bonhomme. German at
tacks were unsuccessful"
Bad weather on Front.
fBy William Philip Simms. United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April Bad weather Is
delaying Hindenburg, not only because
of the difficulties Of transport, but oy
increasing the hazards Of a further ad-
vance
Meantime the Germans are pracic-
Ing shooting and conducting oarrage
rehearsels.
As this is cabled there Is some
Smelling around Tilloy. Fampoux, Gre.
nier wood and WexamcQuart. (All
these places are in the Arras sectofD
prAnv FOR WAR
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30

brief struggle Ann turns to Joeffrey
and says: "There comes time in
every woman's life when she must
ask the man she loves to trust and
believe in her. My name or any other
name is not to be considered. 1t has
been your policy to give the public
all the news and they are going to
have it" Thereupon she turns out on
her typewriter the biggest scoop that
ever appeared on he Ledger, and the
revelation of the correspondents iden-
tity proves a veritable boomerang to
Joeffrey, leading up to the most orig
inal and surprising situation that has
ever been dramatized for the screen
The story abounds in thrills, and is
of absobing interest from start to fin :?
ish.
Coming Friday and Saturday,
"Who's our Neighbor."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
At The Theatre
At L. & S. Tomorrow

"The name of the woman is" Ann
Gray, a star reporter on the Ledger
suddenly hesitates to finish the SEN
tence. She has been assigned by the
managing editor, Joeffrey Manning,
to ascertain the name of the CORE
spondent in a society divorce case, a
sensational account of which appeared
in the Ledger the day before. Ann is
in love with Joeffrey, and fears her
romance will be nipped in the bud if
she tells all she knows. On the other
hand, if she doesn't reveal the name
of the alleged correspondent the Ledg-
er is threatened with heavy damages
in suit for criminal libel, which
would mean the end of Jeoffrey's ca
reer as managing editor. After a
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30

The Hardtimes Dance which was -
have taken place at Woodland Park
last Saturday night. which which was
ptstponed on account of rain, will be
givcn next Saturday night, Fe'. g.
Those who attend are requested to
be attired in l.ardtimes costumes :
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
WestmOreland Red Cross.

Members of the Westmoreland Red
Cross have obtained the use of room
at Mrs Jerry Sweeney's home to be
used for the work of the organiza-
tion.
On Wednesdays the members will
devote their attention to the prepara-
ton of surgical dressings. Fridays
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
FACE the FACTS

EFT us face the facts The war situation is critical.
fought, defeat threatens ' Hungry men cannot fight
at their best; nor hungry nations. France, England,
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.
best food to fight on is the easiest to ship: We
alone can spare it to the By saving just little
support those who are !hting our battles. And we
can do it without stnti ourselves r We have only
The Corn of Plenty-Co1 is that food There's a
hour of need. 1t has given in such bounty
loads of corn. Five hundre million bushels and
above our regular needs All we have to do is to
easy? And so clear?
Americas Own Food-Corn! It is the true American
food. The Indians, hardest Of races. lived on it.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered
hen For h IT f0n @ Ho of our s 9Gy f1s cnth
fought it, history tells. Now it help America
win world war.
Learn Something-Curu: IT isn't food. It's
dozsn It's T M food It's Teaa re 4
dollar for dollar % than n meat or Leg eggs or most other
Best of ALL it's plentiful and It's patriotic.
Corn's Infinite Variety-Eow much do you know about
eeous A1s efe e eoena sG4a and D %S the m
by not knowing more about It? Here are few
of its
There are & at least M fl fly ways to use corn meal to
fast. Here some sugc estons:
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread CoTn-meal moasses cake.
Hoecake. Apple corn bread.
Mullins Dumplings.
Biscuits. Gingerbread.
Grddle cakes. Fruit gems
Waffles.
HEARTY DISHES
Corn-meal croquettes. Corn-meal fish balls.
Meat and corn-meal dumplings.
Italian polenta. Tamales
The recipes are in FarmerS Bulletin 565, "Corn
Meal Food and Ways of Using It, free from the
Department of Agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30

will be given to sewing and knit
Mrs johnson of the Trifolium { \
trict will give instructions in the REQ
Cross work to those from her vicinity
who find it inconvenient to reach the
Westmoreland headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30

Big entertainment, Meloland school
Friday night, Feb ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
WARNING GIVEN
ABOUT CANNING
Federal Food Administration Asks
Housewives to Notice All
JAR Caps.

NJ o. Griswold. local food ad-
ministrator, has received a COM
munication from the federal food
administration requesting that
housewives be warned to pay par
ticular attention to fruit jar caps
while canning.
Metal tops for fruit Jars are fire.
quently defective, due TO thin
spinning and scratched metal in
the threads. These defects are
discernible only on closest inspec-
ton and thorough testing. Unless
care is taken the result will be the
loss of much fruit and vegetables.
The conservation division of the
federal food administration has is
sued this statement on the matter:
The one-period cold-pack meth
cd requires a rubber ring that is
tough, that fits closely to the neck
of the jar, that is thick enough to
take up the unevenness in the jar,
yet not so thick that the placing
Of the cap or the adjusting of the
bail is made difficult, that will not
enlarge perceptibIy when heated il
the oven, in water or by steam"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
Obituary
Isaac Hauser.

The death of Isaac Hauser, a
former Davenporter, and for the
past few years a resident of Day
ton, Ohio, occurred at the home of
his sister in that city after an ILL
ness of 10 years duration. He
was an uncle of Mrs. Robert Ralston
OF this city.
The deceased was born in Penn
sylvania and moved TO Quincy, H.,
with his parents when but a small
child, 40 years ago. He was united
in marriage to Miss Ella McCleIIis
at Quincy, and at that time came
to Davenport where he had resided
until he was taken down with a
lingering illness when he moved to
the home of his sister in Dayton,
Ohio
Mrs. Hauser preceded Mr.. Hauser
in death 13 years. Those who sur
vive are Ritter and Madison Nc
Clellas of Davenport; a niece and
nephew in Quincy; another niece,
Mrs. Robert Ralston, of Rock Is
land.
The remains arrived in Daven-
port from Dayton, Ohio, today and
were taken to the E. A Horrigan
funeral paElors, 42O Brady street