davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
FORMER ALEDO
MAN MADE HEAD
OF WEST POINT
Colonel Robert u. DanfOrd Sue
ceeds Colonel Jens Brugge
at Army's Academy.

Colonel Robert NJ. Danford, for
merly of Aledo, has been appointed
commandant of cadets at the West
Point military academy, succeed
ing Colonel Jens Brugge, who has
been placed on the list of retired
officers.
The information has been re-
ceived by his sister, Mrs. w. j.
Address of Moline.
Appointment of Colonel Danford
was made by General PeytoR c.
March, chief of staff. Danford was
graduated from the West Point
academy in 1904, and his rise
among military mer has been rapid
He is now at Tr:eves, Germany.
having recently been sent over
seas to study military operations.
Although he had requested an
assignment to overseas duty dur
ing the time the war was on, that
opportunity was denied him be-
cause of the desire of those in au-
thority to keep him in the United
States training officers. He was in
command al Camp Jackson. South
Carolina, where 10000 men were
constantly kept under his iustruC-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
No Cheer in What
Cheer; Today Was
All Cheer to Her

What Cheer. Ia, didn't offer much
cheer to Junetta Garrett during the
long, tedious months that separated
her from her future husband while
he was away fighting the great
fight for democracy. But all things
in romance must end happily when
begun happily, and today in the Of
fee of Judge Landee of the probate
court, with the judge officiating,
the stalwart young hero, Cecil G.
Shanlip, one of the Prairie division
boys. was united in marriage to his
blushing bride who had come TO
Rock Island from What Cheer for
that purpose. The young soldier
only yesterday received his dis
charge at Camp Grant. Their future
home will be in Washington, kans.,
where cheer will always radiate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
SOCIAL LEAGUE
TO HOLD DANCE
Initial Entertainment OF Summer
Series Starts This Evening
At Watch Tower Park.

The initial dance of the Com
munfty club Of Rock Island at the
Watch Tower park will be held
this evening for members and
their friends, and marks the open
ing OF a seasons weekly dancing
parties, to be held at the Watch
Tower inn, where the Community
club has secured exclusive priv
iIeges of the upper floor.
The regular Saturday evening
dancing party for members will
be held this week at the club room :
as usual, and thereafter beginning
June Z, will be held at the Watch
Tower. for members only.
The secretary will adhere strict
ly to the rules laid down for his
guidance, by the members at the
last membership meeting in the
issuance of guest cards for bora
fide guests of members. Cards
must be secured from him by the
members, for the guest, and at the
club rooms, as no cards can be
issued to non-members, or at the
Watch Tower.
The ever increasing membership
of the club, and popularity of the
dances, made it apparent the
executive board of the club, and
Mr.. Knoelk of the war camp COM
munity service, some weeks ago,
that with the advent of warm
weather, some cooler place than
the clubhouse should be secured,
that the dancing parties might be
continued at least once a week.
Several places were considered,
but the excellent condition of the
floor at the inn. the fact that it is
by far the coolest floor in the vi
cinity. and the assurance OF Man
ager Stevenson that adequate car
service would be provided, the ar
engagements as above stated seemed
the most desirable.
The Wednesday evening dances
at the clubhouse will continue for
the members as long as justified by
their attendance. The Community
club of Rock Island looks forward
to an enjoyable summer. Picnic
privileges have also been provided
tor at the Watch Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
HORSES RUN
AWAY; MILAN
MAN is KILLED.
Ney Wilson Thrown From Wagon
and His Head Strikes Street
Car Track on Bridge.
HIS SKULL is FRACTURED
Dies Before Medical Aid Reaches
Him-Inquest VIII be Held
This Evening.

Ney Wilson. aged 65 years. a res
ident of Milan, met his death at
noon today when he lost control OF
the team of horses which were at
tached to his wagon, resulting in a
runaway and the subsequent pitch
ing of Mr. Wilson in the road. l:I5
head struck the iron rail Of the
street car track and MIR. Wilson
sustained a fractured skull The ac-
cident occurred near the power
house bridge on Rock river at 1905
and the victim died fifteen minutes
later. ~
The police OF this city we're I'm
mediately notified, as was Or. Jos
eph De Silva, but when the latter
arrived Mr. Wilson had already
died.
According to the information OBJ
tainable, Mr.. Wilson was driving
leisurely along the road, his desIu-
alton being Rock Island. II is
thought the horses became fright
ened at a passing automobile and
soon became unmauagable TO the
driver. Wilson died without gam
ing consciousness.
The body was taken to the Knox
undertaking parlor and an inquest
will be conducted there tonight by
Coroner John F. Mayberry.
Leaves Survivors.
The accident victim is survived
by his wife, four sons and three
daughters, Paul and Floyd at home,
John of Lynn Center, Iowa, and
Henry of Silvis, Mrs. Nellie Knox OF
Taylor Ridge. Mrs. Effie Solomon OF
Silvis and Mrs. Ida Lond of Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
PRESS SPREADS
Views OF REDS
Head of Peoria Rotary Club APP
peaIs for Suppression of An
archistic Publications.

Demand that the government
take vigorous action to curb AM
archy was voiced at the meeting OF
the Rock Island Rotary club today
by Dick Bradley of Peoria. Mr.
Bradley is president of the Still
City Rotary club. and was the lead
ing speaker at today's meeting.
There are "a foreign language
publications and 20 printed in Eng
fish circulating through the mails
in this country, he said, which are
doing their utmost to tear down
the system of government which
our forefathers built up and hand
ed into our keeping. These pub
LEGATIONS should be denied the use
of the mails before they have add
ed to the harm already done.
NJ. Bradley proved n capital
story teller and kept the company
in good spirits. He paid a tribute
to Rotary work. holding that if the
Rotary spirit prevailed among ma
tons there woGld be no danger oi
future wars.
About seventy dollars was COL
iGSlCu VI pISuEcA ny ENbNdIy IHSul-
bers for the Boy Scout movement
in anticipation of Boy Scout week
which opens June S. nearly every
one present becoming an associate
member of the scouts.
A brief plea by President z. c.
Fisher brought the generous re-
Spouse. Afterward J. G. Huntooi.,
general manager of the Tri-City
Railway company. opined that if
he could get Mr.. Fisher to make a
speech for 7-cent fares he would
consider the fight as good as VOL.
For Peoria Revenue Office.
The board Of directors reported
in favor of retaining the Peoria
revenue collection Office and pro
testing against the proposed COLI
solidation with the Springfield
district. The action was approx
ed.
DIR. H. W Reherd. president OF
the Westminster college : at Salt
Lake City. promised a cordial wei
come to delegates attending the
national Rotary convention in his
home town later in the mon h.
This evening Rock Island Rn-
tarians will institute a club in
East Moline, the delegation leav-
ing the Rock Island club at 7:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
PAGEANT Will
feature LOVE
And SERVICE
Bible Schools OF Three Churches
to Present Spectacular Dem-
OnstratiOn as Closing Event.

Professor +. Augustine Smith
arrived in the city today at noon
to take charge OF the musical end
of the Sunday school convention
now in session. On Thursday ev-
ening in the Augustana gymnasium
the great pageant by tho professor
on The Immortality of Love and
Service in three parts will be
given. This is very spectacular
demonstration of the Christian VIZ
tues. A large number of young
people will take part from three
Sunday schools, teaching the great
doctrines of scripture and inter
preting them IN a most gorgeous
manner. The First Baptist Sun
day school takes the first part,
Mother Armenia The stage will
be beautifully coIored with lights.
distinctive line OF service-the
church, the soldier, the scout, Red
Cross, the sailor, Columbia, service
flag, etc. The following are the
participants:
Red Cross nGrse-Dorothy San
gren.
Mother Armenia-Mrs, Chism.
Church fag-Catherine Miller.
Christmas bell - Marion Peter
son.
Prumpet-Elizahet DaElen,
Star-Pauline Potter.
White cross-Vera Bronson.
Columbia-Violet Pascoe.
Sunday school WORKER - Myrtle
Summers.
American Wallace Bowlby.
Service flag-AIice Peterson.
Two Armenian children - Adele
and Lyman Chism.
Lilies-Virginia Hickey.
The second act, by the Broad
way Presbyterian Sunday school,
is built on the II foundation stones
of the city of God. Each stone rep
resents an element of character,
each with its distinctive color
Isaiah will take the leading role
following Sargent's great picture,
declaring his vision. Following
are the names of the participants:
Emerald - Miss Anna Frances
Pierson.
Topaz-Miss Helen Moore.
Sapphire-Miss Ruth Dwight.
Agate-Miss Margaret Monroe.
SardonyX- Miss Elizabeth Stew
art.
Jacinth-Miss Nell Ellwell.
Amethyst-Miss Charlotte Kusch-
mann.
Chrysophrase-Miss Wilma Cur
tbs.
Chrysolite-Miss Dorothy Cleave-
land.
Beryl-Miss Marvel Hart
Sardius-Miss Anna Marie Van
Duzer.
Jasper-Diiss Margaret Hall.
Messengers to the IZing-Miss
Dorothy Eichman, Miss Audrey
Hansgen, Miss Florence Stewart,
Miss Helen C1arkson. Herbert Low
~, Frederick Hansen, Marion YER
non, George Cadman
In the third and last act, "The
Making of the American Flag"
will be given by South Park Sun
day school, being the union of re-
ligion and patriotism ami the eli
max Following members Of South
Park Sunray school will render
this scene.
Makers of the f1ag-Miss Under
hill, Miss Framing, Mrs. Nelson,
Miss Dorothy Algie, Miss Agnes
Algie, Miss Ida Gross, Miss Lillian
Gross. Miss Burch, Miss Ruth Ber-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
WILLIAM A. SMITH
NOW "a YEARS OLD

william Augustus Smith, we'll
known in this city as Uncle Billy.
celebrated his saith birthday yester-
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. 7. Murray, 1890 Nineteenth
street.
MIR. Smith, who is one of the lew
remaining veterans OF the Civil
war, was born in Salisbury, n. c.,
and came of old revolutionary
stock. He enlisted in the volunteer
army at Fortress Monroe. Va, az
the outbreak of the war and saw
action in three battles during the
war.
For many years. or from 1876 un-
Ill 1912. Mr.. Smith was employed
at Rock Island arsenal in the
capacity OF harness maker and
foreman and held the latter posi-
ton at the time OF his retirement.
He still enjoys excellent health and
is in possession Of all Of his fac
ulties. Each year he marches with
the G. A. r. Of which he was a
member, and former post command
err
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
SHERRARD PLANT
OF 1000 VOLTS is
NOW AUTHORIZED

Springfield, H., June 3.-CSpe-
ciaI to The Argus THE Illinois
public utilities commission issued
an order today authorizing the
Sherrard Power system Of Sherrard
TO construct and operate an 1000
volt electric transmission line from
point of its line south of the
village OF Coal Valley to the south
ern boundary Of the village Of Mi
Ian, Rock Island county, and for
the transaction of the business OF
rendering electric service along the
route of the proposed transmission
line. The Sherrerd Power system
is also authorized 10 enter into a
contract covering the purchase Of
electrical energy in accordance
with the copy Of q contract sub
mitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
DOPED ON DAY
OF crime, is
HOPE OF COOK
Defense Proceeding Cautiously in
Examination of Jurors to Sit
on Murder Case.

Robert Cooks hopes TN his trial
on a charge Of first degree murder
will probably be based upon the
ability of his attorneys to prove
that he was the victim OF dope ad-
ministered on the day of the crime,
which claimed the lives of Mrs.
Ida Woods and Cecil Nesbit.
Cook is on trial as the slayer Of
Mrs. Woods and Nesbit, The trag~
edy occurred the night of April 81
at the restaurant known as the
Hole in the Wall" which was own
ed and operated by one of the VIC
Tins, Mrs. Woods. Nesbit, a DavCn-
port man, was eating in the place
at the time Cook is alleged to have
entered and fired at them without
warning. Nesbit died a few minuses
after and Mrs. Woods passed away
early the following morning.
Examine Jurors.
Examination of jurors is pro-
ceedingly slowly, the defense, rep
resented by Attorneys Cy Dietz and
William Schroeder, exercising ez-
treme caution in its selections.
From the questions asked the
jurors, it is indicated that the ue-
Tense intends to fight the case on
the grounds that Cooks mind was
temporarily deranged from the eX-
cessive use of drug given to him
by another person.
The trial was commenced yesteF-
day afternoon. Cook entered a plea
of not guilty. A large number OF
jurors we're excused from service
upon presentation of excuses and
it was necessary to summon a new
panel of Is to report this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
K. C.'S MAKE 5000
FROM EXCURSION

Allouez council, SIS, knights of
Columbus, cleared 5000 from the
excursion sponsored last evening
on the steamer J. S. There were
800 knights and their friends who
enjoyed the evening on the river
This excursion was given instead
of the June dancing party. Each
month the organization has given
a dance or social for the members
and friends and many of the af-
fairs have been unusual. The
July affair will be a dancing party
at the Watch Tower some time aft
er the first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
CRv Associated Press) .

Chicago, June 3.-Members of the
supreme camp of the Royal Neigh
bors of America, a fraternal bene-
ficiary insurance society with a
membership of 100000 in 4S states,
met in special session here today
to consider the question of increas-
ing the assessment rates to meet
losses due to the abnormal death
rate caued by the influenza cpl
demic last fall. In 1918 there were
1883 death claims reported,
amounting to s3.62s,OOO, which re
duced the organizations surplus so
per cent. The balance on hand Jan.
i, 1919. was 81. 365. 242.03 compared
with a surplus of $2,233,572.S7 at
the beginning of 1913.
The present monthly assessment
rate for each $1,000 of insurance
ranges from 40 cents to So cents,
according to the age of members
and one suggestion that the rates
be raised to rs cents to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
MAN GETS WORK
And Then ENDS
ALL WITH ROPE
Lifeless Body is Found Hanging
From the Top OF Box Car
Near Reynolds.

An unidentified man who yester-
day was given employment on a
section gang of the Rock Island
lines at Reynolds, was found dead
in a box car jus tower the Mercer
county line this morning.
He hanged himself, suspending a
noosed rope from the top of the
car. Mike Burns, section foreman,
gave him employment yesterday.
While at work he appeared all
right, no signs of dependency be-
ing noted by his fellow workers.
The man was about 80 years old,
attired in working clothes. Cor
oner A. y. Mackey of Aledo con-
Quoted an inquest this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
ROCK ISLAND is
With So ASKING
REKEARINC CASE
This City Joins Others in Illinois
in Petition to Supreme Court
On Light Mater.
Especial to The Argus.)

tSpeCldI 10 Inc ATBuS.)
Springfield. Ill, June g.
Thirty-fiVe cities in Illinois,
including Rock Island, East
Moline and GeneseO. filed a Pc
TitiOn in the Illinois supreme
court today asking that the SUI
preme court grant a re-hearirg
to the city of Springfield in the
case OF the Springfield CCns0I-
idated Railway company
against the city, in which the
supreme court at the April
term handed down an opinion
to the effect that the Illinois
public utilities commission has
authority over the municipal
Light plant owned Big the city
in regard to fixing rates for
sale OF electricity to private
consumers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
(By Associated Press J

Springfield, ILL.,, June 3.-Thirty-
five cities and towns in Illinois to-
day Joined with the city of Spring
field in petition TO the Illinois SUI
preme court asking a re-hearing in
the case of the Springfield Gas and
Electric company against the city
of Springfield.
At the April term, the court held
in the Springfield case, that mu-
nicipally owned public utilities
were subject to the control of the
state public utilities and that the
claims in the statute eXempting
municipality owned plants was un-
constitutional.
Among cities which were made
parties to thS petition were: Chi
cago, Decatur. East Moline, Joliet,
Quincy, Rock Falls and Rock
Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
Ann Little Divorced.

Alan Fischer Forrest was grant
ed an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce in Santa Barbara recently
from Ann Little. Mr.. Forrest stated
that his wife loved her art more
than anything in the world and be-
cause she thought Mrs. Forrest was
injuring her career she left her
husband.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
SUPREME CAMP
OF R. N. 4. HAS
RATESPLANU Up
Especial to The August .

Especial to The Argus).
Chicago, June S.-The spe-
cfal supreme camp meeting OF
the Royal NeighbOrs of Amer
lea opened at the Hotel La
Sale today with a full attend
ance.
DR.. Hada VI. Carlson, SUI
preme recorder of Rock Island.
stated that the head officers of
the society look for q harmon
fO1s session and an early sOlu-
ton of the matter of rate in
creeSeS, necessary as a result
of the inrOadS made by influ-
enza deaths on the benefit fund.
The session may last several
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
WAR VETERANS
ARE TO HOLD
MEET TONIGHT

A meeting Of the veterans Of the
war for democracy will be held this
evening at the court house at
which time officers for the organ
izqtiOn will be elected. In all q
new officers will he elected tonight,
the highest being thai OF command
er-in-chief Of the local post A dis
cussion OF the merging Of the local
organization with that OF the
American Legion will also be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

ger. Miss Naude Berger, Miss
Page, Miss Karr, Miss Liedtke,
Miss Spaulding. Miss Hermann,
Miss Brown. Miss Wood, Miss Bun
ming. Miss Smith, Miss Long, Miss
Huber, Miss Leach, Miss Donlin,
Miss Franceen, Miss Hermann, Miss
Gale HuntoOn, Miss Elva Hill, Miss
Catherine Lemon.
Heralds- William, Rob-
ert Baird.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
Obituary
Mrs. Mainda Orman.

Mrs. Mainda Orman, 5000 Ninth
avenue, aged GS years, died at her
home last night at 7:l5 o'clock.
Mrs. Orman was born in NebraSk a
March 26, 1851. Her death was due
TO paralysis, which she had been
suffering from for the last year.
She is survived by her sisters, Mrs.
W. NJ. Clark of Central City, Neb.
Mrs. Thomas Hall Of Edsmen.
Wash. and Hanna Read of Nebras-
ka: two sons. Harry Orman OF East
Moline and Fred Orman, who is in
the service in France, and one
daughter, Carrie Caldwell Of Rock
Island. The funeral services will
be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
Wednesday Program
Second DaY.

Second Day.
Wednesday Morning - Educational
Session.
College Auditorium. Z.
9:00-Worship clinic. :
God in His Holy Temple.
Spirituality Through Liturgy
Professor H. Augustine Smith.
Prayer by Rev. ]. H. Gibson D.
D.. pastor First United Pres5Xter-
ian church, Rock Island.
9:3O-Community program of
Religious Education. John L.
Alexander, Young Peoples division
superintendent, International Sun
day School association.
10:00-The Community Training
School. E. W. Halpenny.
10:35-Music.
10:40-Associatio officers in
Training. Miss Harriet Edna
Beard.
11:10-Bible message. "Picnic or
Crusade" DR.. Ernest Bourner
Allen.
1145-Convention Photograph.
Wednesday Afternoon.
College Auditorium.
President Milford presiding.
Delegates seated by counties.
1:3O-The Hymn Book as Won
der Tale.
A Hymn Book of Stirring Events,
of Strange Adventure, Of World
Movements. Professor H. Angus
tine Smith.
Prayer by Rev. LaunceIot Hada-
way, pastor Memorial Christian
church, Rock Island.
2:00-Business.
Report of nominating committee.
Our Leaders for the Coming
Year.
2:15-A Review of the Field.
Chairman state executive commit
tee, Lyman B. Vose, Macomb.
The State Treasurer-Dr. S. A.
Wilson.
The Children's Division - Miss
Pearl L. Weaver, state children's
division superintendent.
The Young Peoples Division
D. H. Wing.
General Secrctary-C E. Schenck.
2:45-RoII call of counties.
3:30-"Forward Together"-John
L. Alexander.
4:15-A ,Message-Marion Law
rance.
Seeing Rock Island-Au-
tomobile tour.
Wednesday Evening.
Session for County. Township.
District and City Sunday School
association officers and divisional
superintendent.
6:OO-Banquet, for township,
district, city, county and state Of
ficers. (Open only to the officers
named above and their wives and
husbands)
7:OO-"The Purpose Of the Coun-
tv and Township or District Sun
day School Associations" - Mr..
Alexander.
7:20-"Setting Up Music and
Worship Programs for Township,
City and County Conventions
Professor Smith.
7.40-"Our Association Finances"
DIR. Wilson.
S:OO-''The Children's Division"
Miss Weaver.
8:15-"The Young Peoples Di-
vision Mr.. wing.
S:30-"Between Convention Ac-
tivities"-Mr. Halpenny.
9:00-Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening.
College Auditorium.
Rev. H. G. Waggoner, Macomb,
presiding.
7:3O-United Sunday school band
1f JeI dc
direction Of John H. Hauberg,
leader.
Prayer by Rev. Samuel VanPelt,
D. D., pastor First Methodist Epis-
copal church, Rock Island.
S:00-I. Call of the Day to
Youth-Miss Mabel Curtiss, Chi
cago.
II. The Answer of Youth.
ca How an Older Boy Purposes
to Meet the Issue.
(b) An Older Girls Part in the
Life of Today-Miss Mary Biggar,
Chicago.
(c) A Young Mans Share in the
Modern World-Raymond Watson,
Kewanee.
(d) A Young Woman's Oppor-
tunity in These Crisis Days-Miss
Alice NJ. Pearsall, Elgin.
III. Youth in the Making
L. Alexander, Young Peoples su-
perintendent, International Sun
day School association.
9:30-Stereopticon address:
The Redemption of Boy and Girl
Life Through the Eye Gate.
The Gospel in Art and Music.
The Subtle Interplay of Music
and Static Picture-Professor H.
Augustine Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
FuneraI of Ingred Ekholm.

The funeral services Of Ingred
Ekholm will be held at the home
at 2 o'clock and at the Zion Luth-
eran church at 2:15 tomorrow aft
ernoon. DR.. G.. A. Andreen, Dr..
Lindburg, DR.. Forsander and Rev.
Mauritzson will have charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

All the news all the l.me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

An old established Eastern Life
Insurance company desires 10
establish an agency in Rock Is
land. An exceptional opportun-
ity for some man. Consult
c. 4. WETZEL,
Colonial Hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
KILLED BY FALL
FROM SCAFFOLD
]. L. Robinson of Viola SustaInS
Fatal Injuries While Working
on AledO Home.
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, III, June 81. L. Robin
son. aged IS, a carpenter. residing
in Viola, fell IS feet from a scaffold
at l1:15 o'clock this morning while
working on the roof Of the resi-
dence of H. II. McGaughey, Twelfth
and Buckeye streets, striking mis-
head on the edge of a mortar box.
He did two hours later.
His son Floyd. aged 30, who was
working with his father at the time
of the accident, quickly climbed
from the roof and picked the IN
jured man up. He was removed into
the McGaughey home and DR.. J. A.
Kleinsmid of Aledo was called, put
he was beyond medical aid Robin
son did not regain consciousness
before he died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
Survived by Widow.

Besides his widow, Elizabeth of
Viola, he leaves two sons, Floyd OF
Viola and Morris of Texas. and
brother William, also OF Viola. An
inquest may be held late this after
noon. Funeral arrangements have
not as yet been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

All the news all the tme-The
Argus.