davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
KIsMET ITEMS

T.. Il. McKeynoldS ana FAMILY
drove to Montezuma Wednesday on
business, returning Thursday noon.
Carmie Tillet, who has been work.
ing on the H. D, Massoni farm, left
Tuesday for a few days visit in the
eastern part of the state.
A deal has been closed between
w. S. Longacher and T. M. Kirk in
(which Mr.. Longacher became owner
&dhthe old Geo. Rutherford home in
westside, T. M. Kirk buying same
from Mr.. Rutherford a few months
back. Mr.. Longacher's son, Amos,
and family have moved in part of the
house, and W. s. Will move in short
time.
Massoni's, Kiddoo's, Burr's, Ad-
ans and several more from Kismet
and country surrounding visited the
plum grove southwest of Meade Fri
day. They picked some fifteen to
twenty bushels during the day, and
left lots more there.
Mrs. "Doc" Graber and children of
Liberal have been visiting at the
Pete Stole and Amos Longacher
homes the past few days. =.
E. E. McReynolds and family and
Lessie Smith and daughter, Matey
Watts, took Sunday dinner at the. A.
C. Jones home.
Geo. holland and family now af-
ford a Ford in which they often go
driving to while away the evening
hours.
Joe Benson is still considered on
the sick list. Able to go to town one
day and sick abed the next.
E. E. McReynolds took load of
furniture and household goods in his
car to Montezuma Monday morning:
Also another Tuesday. They will
move all goods Saturday. They ex-
pect to make their future home
there, having bought property, and
has an interest and good job in the
sbank there. :.
DR.. Nicholson of Plains was in
Kismet Sunday afternoon on profess
sional business.
Mrs. Mae Culley returned Wednes-
day from few days visit at Mullin-
vile.
Ezra Eikleberry has accepted po-
sition at the mill. The mill is run
ming most of the time now.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Green have
bought the restaurant from their son,
D. R., and will run it for the next
three months.
Fred Jones, the flint tile agent and
demonstration, was in Kismet few
DAYS the first Of the week, returning
to Hugoton Wednesday.
Hazel Townsent and Dorothy. Pink
erton went to Liberal Wednesday to
attend the circus.
II. D. Massoni is now running two
full threshing crews. The wheat is
threshing out from five to twenty-five
bushels.
D. R. Green and family left on No.
4 Thursday for few days visit with
a brother in Chicago, thence to
Three Oaks, Michigan, and down to
Indiana to visit the parents Of Mrs.
Green. D. R. intends to be home
by August 18th, but Mrs. Green will
visit until September sometime.
H. H. Jones and wife stopped over
in Kismet while on their way to Lib
eral to visit with A. G. Jones and
family.
Mrs. R. E. Benson and sister, Mrs.
Farris, of Pratt were Liberal visitors
Thursday and Friday.
E. R. Hess has bought the place !
where Earl Rose lives southwest OF |
town from his uncle, Andrew Kuntz.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Marie Griffith of Coldwater, Kan
sas, returned home early this week
after visit at the home of her broth
er, Mayor Verne Griffith.
Since harvest we notice many new
cars on the streets. The greatest
difficulty the dealers are experiencing
is in getting enough cars to supply
the demand.
Mark Perrin, formerly a dentist of
this city, is back from overseas duty,
and will, we understand, establish a
dental Office in Liberal. His friends
and patrons will be glad to welcome
him.
H. J. Heaton of Emporia is here
this week visiting his brother, F. W
Heaton. Harry used to live in Lib
eral but is now farming near EN-
poria. He looks natural and his
friends are pleased to see him again.
R. W. Crawford of Hugoton was
in the city yesterday talking with our
business men relative to the Liberal
Hugoton railroad proposition. Mr..
Crawford is the man who got the re-
straining order against the issue of
the bonds for the road.
Among the out-of-town people who
were here in connection with the
Macy trial, were: H. Llewellyn
Jones of Meade, John W. Davis of
Greensburg, H. W. Stubba of New
Ulysses, Judge L. M. Day of Green's
burg. L. G. sTurner of Pratt, w. H.
Barrett of Pratt, Frank Mason of
Elkhart, F. V. Cason of Pomona,
California, Don Henry of Topeka,
and F. G. Jones of Wichita.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
DIED

Joseph F. Eagan, who lived five
miles northeast of Floris, died at the
home of his son, P. L. Eagan, Tues
day evening at seven o'clock. The
Masons will have charge of the serv-
ices, which will be held at the Floris
church at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Burial will take place in the Floris
Cemetery
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

The many friends of Mrs. Stallard
of the S. G. S. Bakery will be glad to
learn that she is gaining nicely now,
and will soon be back at her place in
the store. Mrs. Stallard will not
give his formal opening of the new
place until she is there to supervise.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
GONE TO THE MOUNTAINS

John W. Baughman and A. F. Cor
man mounted an old reliable Ford
car last Saturday, and hied them
selves to the mountain slopes some
hundred or so miles west Of Liberal.
Just when they will be back they
have not stated, but we will look for
them about the first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

]. Corl Brown, farmer living
west of the city, has bought residence
property in Liberal and will move
here to put his children thru school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
W. C. T. U. FOOD SALE

There will be another W. C. T. u.
food sale at the J. E. George Gro
cery Store from 1 to a p. M, Satur-
day. July 26th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Mrs. R. E. Elliott, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thornburg,
and Mrs. l. W. Hubbard, returned 20
her home in Havilandi today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

DOUBLE and single row ridge
busters.--Thos. W. Cav. 9t2
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Marie Griffith of Coldwater, Kan
sas, returned home early this week
after visit at the home of her broth
er, Mayor Verne Griffith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
II. A. HENRY, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN,
SUCCUMES HERE

Martin A. Henry. veteran of the
Civil war. aged "A years. died last
night after an illness of three years
at the home, 1876 Twentieth ave
nue.. Moline
Mr. Henry was born Feb. 10,
1874. in Brown county. At the age
of IS years he enlisted in the One
Hundred Nineteenth Illinois Volun-
teer infantry and served with that
unit until mustered out of service
in 1865. Mr.. Henry delighted in
the fact that he had served his
country and that his only eligible
grandson. Herbert Henry. had en-
listed and was serving in France.
MI Henry and Miss Mary Cox
were united in marriage in 1856 and
in 1859 Mrs. Henry passed away.
He married Mrs. Eliza Todd in
1872 and she died Feb. 6, 1914. Sur
viving are two sons. ]. f. Henry
of ST. Louis and Rev r. f. Henry
of Decatur; two daughters, Mrs II.
II. Kinney and Miss Lefty Henry
of Moline; two step-dauShters, Mrs.
T. II. Watts. Of Pasadena. Cal, and
Mrs. F. L. Nichols of Ursa, Ill. and
one step-son, G. W. Todd, of Okla
hCma.
Funeral services will be held in
the home at $50 tomorrow after
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
JULES De CREvE
LEG AMPUTATED
Moline Soldier Arrives in United
States on MarsOnia with Left
Limb Missing.

Private Jules DeGreve, SAT Twen-
ty-first avenue, Moline, was among
the soldiers who returned yester-
day morning on the transport Mar
sonia, which locked at Hoboken,
n. J.
DeGreve is minus his left leg,
having been wounded at the Yer
dun front on Oct. s. a poisoned
machine gun bullet, according to
DeGreve, made necessary the am
putatiOn of his leg. He brings back
with him a watch, taken from a
German soldier while fighting in
the Argonne sector. In comment
ing on the souvenir, Jules says:
He was an awful big fellow and
must have measured six feet when
stretched out"
DeGreve is a native of Belgium.
When he came to America he left
his mother in that country. He has
not heard from her since the Ger
man invasion of Belgium in 1914
Jules has four brothers in the Bel
gian army, and he himself is a men,
Der of Company G, One Hundred
Thirty-first infantry, unit of the
old Dandy First" of the Illinois
National Guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
(SERGT. LINDBERG
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT WAR WORK

Sergeant A. W. Lindberg, form
erly x-ray operator at the Moline
Lutheran hospital, who is now To-
Gated at Cape May, y. j., in charge
of the x-ray department Of the Uni
ted States army general hospital,
No. II, is visiting friends in the
tri-cities on a ten-day furlough.
Sergeant LindbeTg is very en-
thusiastic over his work and gives
great credit to the stamina OF the
wounded Yanks who are being sent
every week from hospitals in Paris.
All Of these boys have been wound
ell in action IN France, and when
they arrive in the United States
they are Immediately transferred
to this hospital.
At the present time there are
about one thousand wounded SOL
diers in this hospital, and they are
being discharged and sent home at
the rate of fifty a day. Some of the
cases which have come under Ser
geant Lindberg's observation are
almost unbelievable, as it does not
seem possible that any man could
be wounded and survive as some Of
them are.
Most of the wounds of these men
are in the head and spine, and the
death rate is almost nil, only two
deaths occurring at the hospital
during the past three months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
ROOM is COLD
He COMPLAINS
katana Is Noisy When Telling the
Landlord of Insufficient Heat
Spends Night in Jail.

John Katana, % years old, when
arraigned this morning before Mag
istrate Frank Gustafson on a
charge of disordcrly conduct,
claimed that all he had complained
about was that there was no heat
in his room at 1905 Third avenue,
Moline. The case was dismissed.
George Bastunas is proprietor of
the rooming house. When ar
raigned this morning Katana SAID:
1T was a terrible cold day yester-
day and ! asked him for more heaA
and l didn't get any. Then I told
him l was going 10 move. He got
mad. | asked him for my money
and for the money for my partners.
| gave him six dollars that day and
be only gave me $3.50 back. That
made me mad and ] started telling
him what I thought about it."
The police were called Just at
that time and Eataua was taken 10
the station where he spent the
night. The proprietor failed to ap-
pear at the hearing this morning
so the case was dismissed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
BEING PLANNED BY
E. MOLINE Y. M. G.. A.

A big membership campaign IS to
be launched by the East Moline i.
NJ. c. A. workers beginning Jan.
ID. The drive will last three DAYS
and will be conducted on the same
general lines as the one recently
put on in Moline. Factories and
business houses are to be canvas
sed by teams that will be assigned
to certain districts. A goal will be
set and no efforts will be spared
to reach it in three days. Plans for
a large mass meeting to be held
Jan. IA are now under way. Pur-
pose of this meeting is to give in
stTuctions to the teams and lead
ers.
David Ferguson, who succeeds
George Allesee as physical director,
will arrive next week and will as
sumo his duties on Jan. 18th. He is
at present at the Great Lakes naval
training station. George Cornell
of Davenport has been in charge
of physical training work since Mr..
Allesee left to assume new duties
with the Union MalleabIe Iron com
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
Dorothy Lord.

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H
Lord of Peoria, former Moliners
will be sorry to learn of the death
of their daughter, Dorothy Lord.
which occurred last Saturday in
Peoria. The parents were promi-
nent Moliners. very well known
and popular in Masonic and social
circles. before their removal to
Peoria to live. They made their
home when here on Twentieth
street and fifth avenue.
Dorothy Lord was born in Mo-
line, Sept %. 1892, and left for
Peoria with her parents when a
year old. She always enjoyed per-
feet health and when stricken with
influenza a week ago nc one con-
sidered her condition serious. Re
Gently she contracted pneumonia at
the family residence. Ill East
Armstrong avenue, Peoria. The
last rites were held from the Zieg-
Ter mortuary shop on Monday aft
ernOoD at $50. Besides the PAL
ents, one sister, Esther, and a
brother survive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
LUNGS GREW WORSE
IN STATE HOSPITAL
Mr.. Randall Promptly Got Well at
Home Passes Strict Ex-
animation.

Three years ago 7 was AFFLICTED
with tuberculosis Of the lungs. y
was finally sent 10 the state Tuber-
culosis hospital at Rockville, Ind,
where ! remained three months, get
ting worse all the time, and ! per
suadod the doctors 10 let me go home
| was then reduced TO l22 pounds.
had fever al the time and was very
weak
LAS soon MS 7 got home started
taking Milks Emulsion. commenc-
ed to improve at once, In n few
months ! was back 20 $50 pounds and
mad completely reEained my health.
Since then l have been employed by
valentine q Co, meat packers, and
am able TO pass the strict medical
examination necessary in this line OF
work. showing am IN perfect
healLh'-Ssm Randall. 521 50. 18th
st, T"rre iiaute. Ind.
Hundreds Of people just IS badly
afflicted as Mr. Randall was, tell this
same story. Why not try It? II you
are not satisfied with tho benefit IL
Milks Emulsion is n pleasant. nu-
trltive food and n corrective mcdt-
cine. 1t restores healthy, natural
bowel -ction. doing away with all
need OF pills and physics. II restores
appetite and quickly puts the diEes-
two organs In shape 10 assimtlata
io"d. As builder ~ flesh and
-treHgth. MiIks Emulsion is strong
is recommended to rundown, ner-
Nous people. and It has produced
di-HLliE results IN many CziSea OF
tuberculosis Of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly Telievcd-usuHlly In one
day, II works like magic on coughs
ana colds.
This Is tho only solid emulsion
made. and So palutahie tint II is eaten
with spoon like ice cream. A truly
wonderful medicine FOR weak. sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case,
YOU are urged To try Milks EmulsftAE
under this EuHrantee-Take six bnt-N
lies home with you, use IL according
10 directions. ana n not satisfied with
the results. your money will be
pro nptly refunded. PriCo coo and
Sl20 per bottle Tho Mllks Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute, Ind. sold and
guaranteed by all leading druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
WOUNDED BOYS
ASK FOR BOOKS
Magazines for Soldiers in COncen-
tratiOn Camps is Urged of No
liners by Librarian.

Books and magazines for the
wounded soldiers is the plea being
made throughout the country now.
These publications are to be sent
to concentration camps. Miss Min
ME Kohler, Librarian of the Car
negie library of Moline, has receiv-
ed circular from the American Ii
brary association asking for CO
operation, and she is appealing to
Molincrs to place a One-cent stamp
and the name of an American can
Torment on any magazine from
Jim Jam Jems" to the worlds
Work." and then hand it to the mail
man.
1t is surprising, said Miss Kohler
in speaking of the magazines, how
the boys enjoy trivial things The
last shipment of books and maya
zines sent from Moline contained
137 scrap books and story books the
boys never would have thought of
reading in civilian life
Miss kohler is also planning On
opening a campaign in this city in
cooperation with the board of edu-
cation to hold night schools more
often, and instead Of teaching men
and women. foreigners, the English
language out of primers, 10 have
them study biographies Of noted
Americans. She IS also appealing
to the woman's club for aid-their
share will be mostly in the line of
domestic science classes. This plan
proved successful in Cleveland,
Ohio. Cook books, written in both
the English and IN foreign Ian
guages, upon reQuisition made by
Miss Kohler. will be sent to Moline
and distributed in this locality.
Miss Kohler recently returned
from the annual mid-winter meet
ing of librarians from Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
which was held in the La Sale hotel
in Chicago the last week in Deem
Der. and there the problems of edu-
eating the foreigners and the Amer
icaniZation of aliens was discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
LOOKS TOWARD
BUILDING BOOM
Henry Eckland, Moline Architect,
Says Labor Plentiful and Sit
uatiOn Favorable.

"I look for boom in real estate
business and new construction
work late this spring" said Henry
Eckland, Moline architect, yester-
day. Labor is beginning to be
more plentiful daily, and now that
the ban on construction work has
been lifted by the national council
of defense we can consider the sit
uation favorable.
Early in August when the ma
;ionaI council of defense issued an
order forbidding the construction
of buildings, which were not con-
sidered essential to the winning of
the war, contractors and architects
all through the country suspended
work, leaving many buildings IN
finished.
Labor is becoming more plenti-
full every day, with the return of
men from the camps, and building
materials are getting cheaper. The
price on steel up until the middle
of December was $50 a ton from
Chicago to the tri-cities. Now it is
$S5. Lumber, however, shows no
signs of going down.
We have three or four jobs in
the making now, and from what l
have heard from other architects
in the tri-cities, they too are re-
ceiving bids from manufacturers
and business men in the tTi-clties."
Robert w. Rank, secretary of the
Real Estate exchange of Moline,
has received a QUESTIONABLE from
the national association of real es-
tate boards in Washington, which
asks for a report of the real estate
transfers made in 1918 and an ap-
proximate of those to be made this
year.
The letter which accompanied the
QUESTIONABLE states that the gov
eminent has recommended a cam
paign to be begun in the spring.
I'VE realize" said the letter from
the war labor board, that because
of the restrictions placed on real
estate men and contractors last
year, very few transfers have been
made. There is a demand for new
buildings and this is the reason for
this advertising campaign to be
held this spring"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
l.. B. Piper.

L. B. Piper. age IA years and a
resident of Moline for the last 5S
years, died in the home, 2119 Sew
enth avenue, Moline, at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He had been
i'll for four years. Recently he suf-
fered three paralytic strokes and
was confined to his bed for the last
three weeks.
He was born June ., 1S45, in
Athol, Mass. He came to Moline
N 1860. He was employed for 20
years as a tub WORKER at the Dim
ock & Gould company and later
worked for &c years as a woodwork
er at the Moline Plow plant. He
had been receiving a pension for
the last four years. Mr.. Piper was
a member of Abe Lincoln camp No.
81. NJ. w. A. Surviving are the
widow and three children: Louis
and Roy at home and Mrs. Frank
Clendenin of East Moline. Funeral
services will be held at 2:30 Sun
lay afternoon in the home Burial
will be in Riverside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
FINE IS PAID. BUT
PAROLE AGENT is
WAITING FOR HIN

When Charles Hickey paid the
800 and costs assessed Garland
Dickson, cOlored paroled convict,
by the East Moline police on a
charge of adultery yesterday morn
ing. parole agents interferred and
instead of giving Dickson his re-
lease upon the payment OF the fine.
took him to Rock Island where he
is being held for violating his pa
role.
Dickson was arrested New Years
night at 312 Twelfth street, East
Moline, in the company of a wo-
man The arrest was made on
complaint of the woman's husband,
Allan Bradford, colored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
ELEVEN SOLDIERS
ADDED YESTERDAY
TO ROLL OF HONOR

Moline's roll Of honor at Red
Cross headquarters now carries the
names of seventy soldiers. Eleven
more registered yesterday. Those
who registered and the camps from
which they came are:
Camp Greeuleaf Fred Adelman.
Camp Custer-Clarence Back.
Vancouver Barracks-W William +.
Err. Jerome Van Decappelle, Will
liam T. Mercer.
Knox college Edmond Stofft,
Kelly Field-Richard Hultgren.
Camp Cody-George c. Condrack.
Camp Polk-George W. Hurd.
Camp Grant-Gust Johnson.
Norfolk, Fa.-Peter Van Meulen.
When drying fruits in a gas oven
an oven thermometer is an abso-
lutte necessity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
IF
SMITH is INSANE

Ed Smith, arrested Thursday by
East Moline police on a charge of
intoXication. was taken to Rock Is
land this afternoon before the in
sanity commission. to ascertain if
he is mentally unbalanced Smith
was under the influence of liquor
when arrested on Ninth street hill
night. His peculiar man
ner and line of talk lead the police
to believe him insane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
M'CLURC SEEKS
CITY JUDCESHIP

Walter \. McCIurg today definite
y announced that he will be a can
didate for the Republican nominal
ton for Judge of The Moline city
court in the primaries to be held
Jan. IS. He is the sole opponent of
the incumbent, Judge G. o. DietZ,
who is candidate to succeed him
self, Mr. McCIurg was a candidate
IN the primaries in which Judge
Dietz was nominated. after the
court was established The cleo
ion Will be held Feb. IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
INJURED LAST
FIGHTING DAY
Theophlel Iuybrecht Wounded in
Action Nov. 11-POStmaSter
COryn Notified.

Theophiel Huybrecht, age "a, Of
Moline was severely wounded in
action Nov IL NS14~cation has
Been received by Postmaster Ed
ward Coryn of Moline and the name
is in today's casualty list.
Huybrecht was in several en-
gagements with the Germans, serv-
ing in Company F, One Hundred
Twenty-eighth infantry. He went
TO Camp Dodge in July. Prior to
that he was employed in an East
Moline factory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
AMERICANS TO BE
GIVEN CHANCE TO
GO SIGHT SEEING

Washington, Jan. American
soldiers overseas will be given op-
portunities to see something of Eu-
rope before returning home, Sec
rotary Baker said today in a letter
to Representative Young of North
Dakota.
Secretary Baker said that, as far
as practical, leaves would be given
to officers and enlisted men of or
CARNATIONS ordered home. This
policy was recommended by Cen
eral Pershing and approved by the
war department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
MAKE TWO Runs.

Central fire department respond
ed to a call to George Bastunas'
pool hall, 1903 Third avenue, Mo-
line. yesterday afternoon. The haze
was caused by an overheated N
mace and did little damage.
The f1remen were called to R. C.
Harrington's residence, 1881 Tween
ty-sixth avenue, Moline, at $50 this
morning to eXtinguish a blaze in the
chicken coop. When the firemen
arrived the blaze had already been
put out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
Obituary
Elizabeth Stephens.

Elizabeth, five months old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall
Stephens, 531 Twentieth avenue,
Moline, died yesterday morning.
Commissions caused death. She was
born July 20, 1918, in Des Moines,
Iowa Surviving besides the parents
is a brother, Max. The remains
were sent to Adair, Iowa, for bur
ial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
FIRST MEETING OF
CLUB TOMORROW

First meeting of the year Of the
Moline Y NJ. C. A Afternoon club
will be held tomorrow at which
time Charles c. Gorst, chatauqua
lecturer, will speak on birds. Miss
Bernice Hixson, lyric soprano of
Chicago will sing. and members of
the John Deere orchestra will play
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
Funeral OF Elmer StrOm.

Funeral services for Elmer
Strom, who died in Denver, Colo,
will be held at 2:30 Sunday after
noon in the home of his sister. Mrs
AIbin BeckstrOm, 1852 Thirteenth
avenue. Moline, instead of this
afternoon as was announced last
evening.