davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

Garner And from that time until
Mrs. Garner was out ot bed Felicia
moncy softencd AN the sharpness az
the Uarncrs' poverty
.Irs. Garner. however had not come
through the pneumonia M an salts
factorily She had been too much ~"
ducod ~ begin Hith ana DR. Starr had
doubts OF her. Her working days
were past. as she said herself she
had given up. ban whH would Chloe
do2 ~ was then that Felicia was
able "a bring peace To- that wtung
heart hy assuring her that chloe
would Doe well looked after no matter
what happened
a Few DAYS later she took Mrs Gar
ucr and Chloe home with her and in
the great west room, with it, sun
shine and fine view over the valley,
Mrs Garner spent the last year of
her NE an that money could do
-he Rad dome Tor her care, the dam
TEST food flowers, warmth aud ten
der sympathy.
q feel that I am u|cccptiu" too
much from YOU ahn said over and
over again and Felicia alwoys sgp'h'd
her hN saying
Hush Remember - b. an ion
chloC's sake
And when Chloe ricd brol,enly to
express her gratitude Felicia llviis
replied
Hush Irs for yoE mothers sake.
any dear
Mrs. Garner died ON u winter day
after the happio-t year Of her lifc
She died peacefully fot 40 her bed
side Felicia took 'hlot in her arms
and said
- win do for her an YOU would
huy, done ~ 90 could Aud she VIII
repay me los being to me the comfort
she has always boon to 90
From that day Felicia. house be-
came 'hlpp.- home 300 very trut3 The
Girl hloomob hk, a. rose Of joy she was
tnd she made Felicia happy oNery day.
An the dreams 81 her own glrlhoud
fulfilled thrmrslNer BOO Chloe. she vas
Young uliiu With thia Nuuug radiant
being She had % possible joy In
buying hIuu-rs and hats for Chloe
and When chloe graduated in "a whirl
q uf ROSES and white chiffon she her
self graduated tuu chloe went "a
college and She went. too iu spirit
[ Chloe letters ana vacations and
friends brought tho Cuilogr lie into
her V.IE Ialt She enjoyed AL
chic. ,u..srI -hc lived an chloe
lived. sne .pir'l and glurtod and
achieved u-' H Dh'uU did
Tho ,nH rHt N,t fur chloe is onl,
, Doe nor th.iH ,ulf Hf sullege. she i'
unt "a lIeii -u., ls I student hui
whst OF that Felicia Hoes not wan
; her io griad SNu i having the hes'
r OF her ll, nd t.ucIH ls having O
r. With her Shs i,.I- is young "a
chloe does anil IA. d. lust ns happy
r which, after an. b. saylng % Frca
Q deal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
By CAROLYN BIECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Bcechcrl.

ms. So don't look so rwYJ.I N
oulS fear is that the, VIII mot uli.c
use ot mo. h' said. turning Co ulHF
Tho, VII in SOM, capacity H,.tI
fynt." Blake had returned
Ever sinro the ATTAIN uf CO.,. olive
plane accident aud hlake.s reluctant
Is given promise thVf, hti n,,u H
sort Of strufncd feeling between u
had prutcndcd not 90 notice IuH
coming su soon after the -tudIu ai-
FAIR I had felt n was better 20 auo.
some things. Iut Blake bad EUp.
hIs word and he had deliberately
continued tu call nv Elizabeth over
since " he had used Betty
.hould not have cared quite su much.
but tu call me Elizabeth instead ".
tho pot WmD GNpsv Dee had alfuU
mo hurt me terribly n shows t1Hf
was CROWNS wiser Boo som, vat
that I did not insist. dil not lHtIu
WORRY him about a. Gut Z wts NOT
%rcconcilcd fir frum a. I VAS h.dIu.
my time.
was u httlc worried over Soft.
Whenever H. happened go hn allow"
with me FOR a me ON mH tIsI'H
10 tho studio. hc seemed Co CONVEX
subtlv that we wcfc sOWstlinE Go
each other. don't mean that nr
presumed in words. and % not
understanding the character of tN"
Oriental would not understand thD
vague. intangible method hc tool It
making mr fcol Vs. had something boo
common.
once or twice Dee had said 'a bee
pissed me
II shall forget but madame viii
5 not
3 what dad he moan ! could nuf
ask him. aud usually after pulzlur
over IL for - time I wouid give up
irving to solves the cause
AFTER uncle and aunt loft tfHt
night I said to Blake.
You see ho do, sn'i love aunt
Helen Tie would hc glad Ia ga nnd
fight the Germans
THAT is no sign he doesn't love
her. Your unclc rs very patriotic
"tis nrst duty rs to hor' ! Futt
scntontiouslV.
Every mans first duty iH 10 lta
country he answered
We shalt never agree on that SUI.
icct. so what's the use talkinE about
~ I suppose I shall hear nothlnr
tut war talk now ! am sick OF 81
already"
we viii have "a real talk tomor'
mN. Their are many thtugH mus
discuss with vou,' Blak" r%ctutnca
looking very serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
IUNI'TIaR NINU


ono, alaiu Blake was excited oNct
the war news. not that h' talked
much tu nae. Tint is, hC did NOT TAIN
uu,thiuE 100 which I've WAS VITALITY
interested But whenever he was with
others especially with Uncle George
tho, talked of uitlc else
rncu came tho day wncr even I
had to believe. ON Nprtl q the con
erras declared war against Germany
Blake ,tuio hom, in such 10 state
of excitement scarcely know o
tins ewes bia7ed this Checks we're huru-
ing Iio talked eft an that tue war
would mean to us. our country ana
a. the world Ito talked ns % I wct"
% man who understood instead ot a
Woman who bad not believed whose
mind had been SO conferred in MN
that nothing else counted.
ttc walked the ilour. ne talked so
last aud hard I had all I could do 10
understand what words he used. !
iti no. understand his excitement
After diuucr Uncle George aud Aunt
Helen cpmc over. lnric had not been
over 80 often since the igh ! would
not listen To- him. Aunt Helen snld
b was not due To- that. but since he
ccmhcr the stock market had been
very unusual. and his business re-
N'lsfAU AA lNN AfN''
did not believe ~, although ]
would not have suid so TO AUNT Helen
for ANYTHING had ung believed
that i-nclc George. "a very ~attractiv,
man. had somc sort Of u love affair.
else De would not rcmuin "a 20
much. ne sort OF magazine stories
and novels I read helped me To thi'
co%ncluainn In most Of them Tho
husband was carrying on nu su'tr
sub rosn
N were ouly Young, lac said
. several times II TX terrible 10 feel
that can do so little because OF my
age. never telt stronger, better
equipped to 10 things IN my NE. aud
vet because I am nfty I am barred
There Is 80 much mon liz YOU,
men OF affairs. can DO 80 home,
Blake told him
Yes. ycs. I know But there are
10 great manN OF us. my hoN ! would
like to shoulder "a Run and so over
with the boys. have already Of
f,rci 10 do ANYTHING can, go bc
used IN n way the o,erum'ni
may decide
"Ynu mean that Won would Eo
away and leave Aunt Helen alone ''
I asked Mortified.
Yes. Aunt t'ol"" IS porfcctl, Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
THE EVENING STORY
FELICIA FINDS YOUTH
Copyright. 1918. by w. werner).

a woman whose taHpc satin had the
cut and finish that looks so easy o.
accomplish - and COSTS 50 muth
Gro lped about the pl,asan, figurc 81
middle age were the contents oi the
handsome room things that W,u'
with the taupc satin and gray hdtt
rircassian walnut furniture aud pal
tints of rug and curtain liz Fan
bad reached the time Uf life wher she
VraVed subdued lights, ~ quiet ~
nosph'rc 4 p%Icifying oFenity %.
colcring
1t IL a pity. she said. that after
my lepu girlhuod all this should have
comc-too late. For when Your
nifty. t'clicia. you don't want the stut
things you wanted when you were
seventeen. 4 kitten wants a ball to
play with. an old eat wants q cushion
to lie upon. Your cushion * purticu-
larry well ytuffud and covered with
satin. IL is even scented with the best
perfume. Vet you banker after Kit
tcnhCod aud the ball Nou cant uuocr-
stand why you had 10 wait thirty
three ycurs for what would have made
you so happy at seventeen ut
wouldn't be nearly 50 bad " there
\ AZ some one of seventeen I could
treat as a proxy and use Tor h ful-
fllmCnt OF some of my youthful
dreams, but nature has been very mig
gary tO me In the way OF relations.
Friends. Nos. plenty Of them. but all
uic". sprN iceibl' folks Of my WI iEc,
Nho each has a cushion of her own.
It's a pity
She had ordered her car FOR four.
and It lacked ten minutes of that time,
hut sl" could consume five minutes
q. icasi walking down stairs aud lut-
ting ON her gloves. Her chief care
haG been OF late not TO conserve time
but To- A. There Was 40
much Of II between tho hours Of eight
when She brcakfastod. and ten. when
she retired.
At the newell post Of her polished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

~ seems o pity Felicia Fair said.
Sh" stood before her chcNal glass
cooking NJ its various reflections. Her
self first. the nearest object a woman
ust q trifle too plump FOR grace In the
way that hctokcns = fine appetite FOR
chicken and creim ana gilt edge but
Ter. and salads. heavily charged with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

olive oil. Z woman whose hair Is gray,
who ore spectaclcs. and a double
chin, unconcernedly. with a greater
regard for her own comfort than any
oss.blc impression h might make.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
TRANSFERL0CAL
BOYS TO SPARTA
Rock Islanders Are Taken From
Camp Grant, Rockford, to Wis.,
c0nsin Training Camp. -
WORD OF CHANGE RECEIVED
Some Become Members of the
Eighty-sixth Division to Head
quarters-0thers to Fl Wayne.

Several Rock Islanders, who
have been stationed at Camp
Grant, Rockford, having gone there
on June y27 with the last draft in
crement, have been transferred to
Camp Robinson, Sparta, Wis, &C
cording to word received by The
Argus from Private Milton G..
Fisher, who was formerly city edi-
tor of The Argus.
Many have been made a part of
the Eighty-sixth division and will
remain at Camp Grant. Others, in
Guiding Mr.. Fisher, have been sent
to Sparta.
All Well.
A number of the men have been
sent to Fort Wayne for home guard
duty. The Islanders at camp are
all in good health and are realiz-
ing that army life is the greatest
training in the world, Mr.. Fisher
writes. The recruit companies in
which the Islanders were CHARTERED
have been gradually broken up I'M
til nearly all local soldiers are
now serving with the regular units.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
MUST CUT WEEDS
OR FACE JUDGE
City Commissioners Decide That
Drastic and Immediate Action
Is Necessary.

City authorities announced today
that all persons must keep down
weeds on and surrounding their
properties or suffer arrest. Com
missioner John H. Liedtke stated
that policemen will be informed to
look after those who fail to live up
to this city mandate.
High weeds and grass are con-
sidered breeding places for mo-
squitoes and are also, in damp 10
calities, responsible for typhoid
fever
The city ordinance governing
this matter is not drastic enough
to suit the commissioners and it
is probable that an amendment will
be made providing more severe
punishment for persons who dis
regard orders to keep their prop
critics free from excess vegetable
growth.
Persons who own vacant lots are
not exempted, and all of these
plots must be cleaned and kept
cleaned or immediate action will be
brought against them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
MEDICAL BOARD
EXAMINES MEN
Busily Engaged at Exemption Head
quarters To-day in ChOOs-
ing Fighters.
MORE CALLED WEDNESDAY
Want to Make All Headway Posi-
bic in Getting Men Ready
For Service.

Members of the medical advisory
board are busily engaged today in
examining over a hundred regis
trants of the class Of June, 1918.
Approximately 200 men will be
examined today and Wednesday. 1t
is the desire of the local exemption
board to have ready all available
men possible for the August calls
Another incentive for the immediate
classification and examination of
the last registrants is the request
of Adjutant General F. S. Dickson
for full report of all men here fl
nally placed in class one and physi-
cally found fit for the service. It
is possible that the next quota sent
from Rock Island may be allotted
according to the new regulations,
which provide that allOtments must
be made according to the number
of men in class one.
Receives Call.
The local board has received word
of the call for colored men to be
entrained to Camp Dodge Aug. /.
Rock Islands quota has been
placed at %, while Moline is to fur
nish but two men. Final arrange
ments and a list of those to be ~en-
trained are yet TO be made by the
board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
WORK BY CANDLES.

LondOn.-Surgical operations by
candle light and with bombs drop
ping all about are not uncommon
incidents just back of the lines in
France and women are doing their
share of the work Miss Marian A
Butler, a photographer of the Scot
fish women's hospitals, returned
to London recently and related ex-
periences at a hospital at Villers-
Cotterets during German air
raid. DR.. Frances Ivens, the chief
medical officer, performed several
operations, including amputations,
by the aid of the light of two can
dies, and while the instruments
were jumping about through vibra-
ton caused by explosions from
bombs dropped from German air
planes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
ASKS THE HELP
OF ALL JEWISH
PEOPLE IN CITY

The field secretary of the Jewish
Consumptive Relief society. Denver,
Col, n. H. Schultz, will be Rock
Island for two days in behalf OF the
drive launched by the society TO
raise funds for the construction OF
a 500, 900 building for use of Hi
nois patients. At the institution in
Denver there are SO Illinois pa
tients More room is badly needed.
By raising the needed amount.
these patients can be given the
proper lodging. Practically all
Jewish people in the county are
members Of the society. Five hun
dred dollars was contributed last
year by them for the support of the
hospital. Mr.. Schultz is visiting
in the homes of Simon Lewis, J. j.
Taxman and Mrs. Charles Brady,
who are all national directors of
the institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
RESIDENTS ASK
HELP OF MAYOR
Want Work Already Started on New
Park to Be COmpleted-Many
Appeals Are Made.

Residents of the east end of Rock
Island have been agitating the
starting of work looking to the
completion of the park between
Thirty-eighth and Forty-second
streets.
The mayor was requested to give
his support in the matter Mayor
McConochie replied that he has no
official jurisdiction in the case and
referred the matter to Chris
Gaetjer, park superintendent, for in
formation concerning what can be
done if the money is forthcoming.
This plan, however, did not suit,
and the mayor finally stated that
the matter would have to be taken
up with William Jackson, head of
the park board.
Lack of funds is said to be the
reason that the park has been al
lowed to remain unfinished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
HOUSE RENTING
BRINGS A FINE
Peculiar Case Where Man Pays In.
stallment. WithdTaws 1t. Then
Stores Chickens.
OWNER HAS HIM ARRESTED
John Nahr Taxed - on DisoTderly
Charge After Attempting
10 Move in.

4 peculiar case was brought to
the attention OF Police Magistrate
Smith late Saturday when John
Mahr. arrested on a=warrant sworn
out by Harry kotty. was fined So
IN a d5sordeTIv conduct charge
Mahr had rented a house Of kOtty
and had paid an iustalment OF s.
down. A few days after the pay
ment was made. and before Mahr
had moved into the house, he asked
that his deposit be returned. kotty
returned the money and a few days
later rented the property to other
persons. Mahr. evidently believing
he was entitled to the possession
of the house. arrived on the scene
after other renters had moved IN
and placed some chickens in the
interior Of the place. Trouble i'm
mediateIy arose with the result tlat
kotty had 1Ialr arrested
Bill Butler and ". Davis were
arrested BY the police for being in
tOxicated and generally disorderly.
Butler was fined s. and Davis 81.
Gust Nelson paid a fine OF 81 on
] disorderIy charge.
Bertram Hawley was dismissed
after q hearing before the magis-
trate. He was charged with beng
disordeTlv
u r Brown and Elmer Briggs
were arrested for speeding The
men were fined 50 each
FLOYD O. Miller was arrested for
driving his automobile by a street
ear that had stopped to discharge
PASSENGERS. He was fined 50
Amelia Carey was fined s. on 4
disn-derIv conduct charge brought
bv Kate Reinhart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
DENIES REPORTS
ABOUT BOARDING
Class RumOrs About Flour Seizure
as German Propaganda Start
ed by DisIOyal Persons.
SETTLEMENT Is MENTIONED
Claim Place Was Raided of "a
Sacks of White Flour by Food
Officials in City.

Persistent rumors which reached
the ears of NJ. o. Griswold, county
food administrator, this morning
were to the effect that "a sacks of
white -four had been seized from
the West End Settlement building
and further that the -four was be-
ing boarded there German propa-
ganda is what a story circulated
has been termed by Mr.. Griswold.
Mr. Griswold denies any of these
charges. No -four has been seized
ar the place and none will be for it
is known that the institution is en-
tirely patriotic and is cooperating
with the government in every way
possible on the food conservation
proposition.
Just why the story was started
can not be learned, but it is be-
lieved that it is the work of pro-
Germans who would see the place
denounced. Indirect reports of in
vestigators reveal that the majority
of such stories are given birth by
disloyal people who opposed all
government requests on the saving
of food
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
NEED WALNUT.

Walnut is still badly needed by
the government for the manufac-
ture of airplane propellors and gun
stocks, and an appeal is sent out
by the bureau of aircraft produc-
ton for persons with walnut trees
II inches or more in diameter, to
come forward and sen them to
mills holding government contracts.
Owing to their inability to OBJ
tain black walnut logs, sawmill
owners have been unable to supply
the government requirements.
People with walnut trees are
asked to write to Captain R. l..
Oakley, production division, small
arms section, ordnance department,
Sixth and B streets, Washington.
He will give the name of firms who
hold government contracts, and
who will pay fair price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
SOLDIERS AUTO
IN A COLLISION; is
BADLY DAMAGED

Tracey Robertson, soldier visiting
here while on a fuTlough, reported
to the police this morning that a
FIVE passenger touring car driven by
him had been badly damaged by a
reckless driver last evening on the
Watch Tower road.
1t was learned that David Gross
man of Galesburg was the driver
OF the car which Collided with that
OF Robertson.
A completely destroyed gasoline
tank, bent Tenders, demolished
bumper and injuries to the body of
the car are the sum total of dam
ages done to the automobile diven
by the soldier.
II is understood that an attempt
will be made to locate Grossman
and force him to pay for the damage
done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
READY TO ACT.

London.-India is quite ready TO
take any action necessary to pre-
vent the intrusion of German in
fluence in that country and to
maintain the integrity of its Dor
ders. according to an announce
ment made here by the Mahar-Ra
jah of Patiala, who is representing
the Princess of India on the i'm
peTial war cabinet. He added:
ON behalf of the Princess of In
dia l wish to express our great
satisfaction that inclusion of India
in the imperial war conference has
been insured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
CR0WDATTENDS
PATRIOTIC SING
Fully 1000 Voice Enthusiasm at
Monster Gathering and Con-
cert Yesterday Afternoon.

Voicing their patriotic enthus-
iasm in no uncertain terms, approx
imately two thousand people gath
cred at Long View park yesterday
afternoon for the community sing
and band concert held there.
Bleuer's band rendered a pro-
gram of five numbers During in
PERMISSION the sing was staged, E.
L. Philbrook leading in singing a
number of patriotic songs and
hymns. The Rotary club enter
tanned with a program consisting
of special selections
Much spirit was shown through
out the gathering and all songs sug-
gested were sung with a vim and
gusto denodng the loyal, whole
hearted war sentiment of the
crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
WRITER'S CRAMP
STOPPED AUTHOR

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gave up
authorship in the prime of life and
retired 10 Stratford because he was
suffering from writer's cramp, de-
clared DF. Ralph Leftwich in an
address at the Shakespeare festival
given by the Urban club. To prove
it, DR.. Leftwich presented fac
SMILES of the writings and sigma
lures of Shakespeare. He said there
were IS evidences that the great
playwright developed writer's
cramp about 1911 when the last
play, The Tempest" was pro-
duced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
ISLANDER GIVEN
OFFICERS RANK

Clifford Martens, stationed at
Rock Island arsenal in the quarter
masters corps, has been promoted
to the rank of second lieutenant
according to word received from
the war department in Washington.
Lieutenant Martens resides at 452S
Seventh avenue He has been i'll
the service for 20 years. He was at
Fort Smelling before being detailed
here,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
Obituary
Mrs. Euda VI. Eaton.

Mrs. EIida NJ. Eaton died at her
home. 1918 Fourteenth street, yes
-erdav afternoon at 4.15.
Mrs. Eaton was born at Pough-
zeepsie. \. y. Dec. q, 1912. She
was married Dec Il. 1865, at Full
ION. Ill. 10 Thomas d. Eaton, who
preceded her in death by two years
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs Lillian Otley of St. Louis.
AIich.. Mrs. r. \ Montgomery of
Fond du Lac, Wis. Lucille and
Alice Eaton at home; two sons,
Harry Eaton Of Low Moor. Iowa,
and Ashley X. Eaton of Houston,
Texas.
The funeral services will be held
al . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
and are 10 be private. Interment
will be at Fulton, Ill, and the fam
iy requests that no flowers be
tent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
ACCEPTRECRUITS
FOR THE MARINES

Three applicants for enlistment
in the marine corps have been &C
cepted by the local recruiters
They are: H. H. Borkenhagen Be
lott, Wis; Walter Lienhardt. Ores
CO. Iowa, and John E. Hanlon, of
Davenport
Hanlon is Davenport policeman
and was accepted Saturday after
noon. He is a six footer and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22

weighs IL pounds. The recruiters
say they pity the Hun hat Han
Ion goes after.
Hanlon will be entrained Thurs
day for Paris Island, S. c. The
other recruits will leave Wednes-
day for Paris Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
STUDYING MACHINERY.

New York.-Announcement was
made in German newspapers re
ceived here that an association has
been organized in Germany to make
a technical and scientific study of
the manufacture of machinery so
as to develop that industry in Ger
many to the highest capability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
ONE NIAN LOCOMOTIVE.

StockhoIm.-The Swedish state
always have been recently trying
new type Of locomotive which IS
o constructed that 1t only requires
NE man 10 look after IL. AS the
esult Of the tests the railway au-
aorities have placed an order for
ne Of these oil burning lOcomo-
Ives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
Y. w. G.. A. NOTES

Tomorrow will end the term of
swimming lessons of the Y. W. c.
A, classes to be held regularly to-
morrow afternoon and evening at
Augustana pool. Announcement of
the opening of the next term will
be made shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22

Marion Adeline COWger. the in
amt daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
y s. COwger Of 80 Tenth street
vas buried yesterday afternoon
Lterment was IN ChippiannOck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Ada Latshaw.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ada Durham-Latshaw OF Idaho
Falls. Idaho, formerly Of this city,
we're held al the home of her
ather. Colonel c. " Durham. 1880
first avenue. at o'clock this after
loon. Iurerment was in Chippian-
IOck- PaIIbearers were from the
United States Engineers Office.