davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
EAST MOLINE
CENSUS LISTS
$4,000 PEOPLE
Canvass of School Children Shows
Large Increase in Population
Over Last Year.

East Moline can now boast of a
population of $4,000, according to
the census report that was taken
by Mrs. Anna Peterson. East Mo-
line. 1t took Mrs. Peterson three
weeks to canvass the city.
In her report she finds that East
Moline has SOIL children between
the ages of and 81. Children be-
tween these ages are counted as
pupils because their age entities
them to free schooling in the pub
lie schools. The government rates
five members to each family. That
would make East Moline a city OF
population of $4,000 or over.
Mrs. Peterson found that those
who are going to school number
1853. Out of this number $50 are
boys and S97 are girls.
In the colored districts Mrs. Pc
terson found 1873 children who are
under the age of 81. OF this num-
Der A are boys and 80 girls who
are going to school, Nearly all of
these children go to the Campbell
school.
This increase in the number OF
school children is attributable to
the fact that the government
houses have brought so many peo-
pie to East Moline and that the
shops also bring in new families.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
MAKING SURVEY
GARBAGE WORK
Criticisms of Collector Forces City
Officials TO Investigate
Conditions.

DR.. Walton Tackett, health COM
missioner and Arthur F. Larson,
street commissioner, vii. make a
survey OF the alleys today to see
how much work Louis A. Schave,
garbage collector, has left undone
that the city Of East Moline con-
tracted for. The sur ey was or
dered by the city council last week.
Schave was awarded a contract
of $4,000 last year and 1t expired
Friday. Schave was to keep the
alleys of East Moline entirely free
from garbage but so much criticism
has come from citizens that a sur
vey by city officials was thought
best
AS soon as the investigation is
through Richard Mercer, to whom
the contract for next year has been
awarded, will start his work. He
was contracted for $4,000. He will
be given a 80 day trial and will
undertake the cleanup work.
Citizens will he asked TO sep
arate garbage from other refuse
matter, and place it in receptacies
in the alley where it can be
easily obtained by the drivers.
Failure 10 comply with this request
will result in vigorous prosecu-
ton, DR.. Tackett asserted this
morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
MOLINE BRIEFS

Chief John Hawks left yesterday
morning for Kansas City, Mo-, to
attend the annual convention of the
Engineers, which convenes Tuesday
for a four days meet. There will
be talks by Representatives from
companies manufacturing motor
vehicles who put out fighting
apparatus. Insurance experts will
also talk to the chiefs at the meet.
On the second day of the conven-
ton a twelve hour test of pumping
machines will demonstrate han
ding and operation of pumps.
A scaffolding which had been
erected for construction of a new
cupola was set on fire by sparks
from a cupola at Deere and COM
pany. The damage was nominal
Frank c. Raney. purchasing
agent for D. NJ. Sechler Implement
and Carriage company. leaves NO
line Saturday or Sunday for OF
tumwa, Iowa, where he will take
up new duties as purchaser for the
Dain Manufacturing company. Mr..
Raney has been connected with the
local firm for the past three years,
coming here from Peoria, where he
was for years purchasing agent for
the Herschel Manufacturing. At
present he is secretary of the Mo
line Commercial club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
POLICE ENFORCE
DRASTIC ORDERS
Moline Officers Instructed to Stop
Bill Posting and Dice Shoot
ing InstahteT.

Members OF the Moline police
force were issued two sweeping or
ders this morning and when en-
forced, it will mean that:
There will be no more dice
games in cigar stores or other
places.
2-No bills, advertisements or
other printed matter will be posted
or nailed on trees and poles.
Chief De Jaeger today told the
police squad that the persons VINO
placed the cards and posters around
the city for the two candidates Tor
states's attorney should be arrest
ed.
THE two candidates for states
attorney" says the chief, nave
their pictures on a large number Of
trees and poles in the city and tho
persons responsible for this Should
be arrested. Get the evidence and
the witnesses"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
ALEDO BRIEFS

The Aledo branch Of the Royal
|Neighbors held a social and lawn
party Saturday evening at the
home of S. G. Baker of this city.
Refreshments and a general good
time was had by all
- A hundred head of choice bred
cattle was disposed of at public
auction at the AIedo stockyards
Saturday afternoon. The stock
was the property of Hugh Ford
of Kansas City. The sale here
was in charge of Col. E. E Boul-
tinghouse, AIedo auctioneer. A
large crowd of farmers attended.
Members of the Aledo Moose club
spent yesterday on a picnic at Pope
creek Light refreshments were
served and about 200 members of
the club spent the day in an enjoy
able way.
One hundred choice head Of cat
tie were sold Saturday afternoon at
the Hugh Ford cattle sale. Col. E.
clearinghouse was auCtioneer.
The will of Mrs. Adriana Jane
Park of SeatOn was admitted to
probate this morning by Judge
Friend L. Church. The instru-
ment provides that all her estate,
both real and personal, shall be
divided between her husband,
James W. Park and five daughters,
Mrs. Jessie N Guthrie, Mrs. Aus
tin M. Carroll, Mrs. Myna E.
Mrs. Nina A. Guthrie and
Mrs. Euliala b Hitchcock, de-
ceased. Mps. iHtchcock's share
will be divided equally between
two sons, Myron A. and Clarence
R.
Mrs. Jessie n. Guthrie and Oil
yer l.. Brown were named execu-
tors by the will. The instrument
was dated April 6, 1918.
Lieutenant Clyde L. Dexter, re-
Gently discharged from the ser
vice, assumed hisformer position
today as assistant to P. S. RiChey,
county agriculture agent Mar
garet Crosby, who filed Mr.. Dex-
ter's position during his absence,
her duties Saturday.
W. W. Lair. manager of the Mer-
Ger County Equity Livestock asso-
citation, shipped a load of hogs and
a load of cattle this morning
Captain Oscar E Carlstrom re-
turned yesterday from the state
of the United Span
ish War Veterans of Illinois at
Kewanee, where he was elected
state commander. An invitation to
be the principal speaker at the
picnic at Clark's
Grove, Presumption, awaited him
upon his return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
In the Lodges

Friends circle of the Belgian
Dramatic club of Moline is to have
a new home, II plans that were
discussed at last evenings session
are successfully carried out. A
committee was appointed to for
mulate further plans to be pre-
seIted at next weeks meeting. If
possible a site will be purchased
on the bluff.
The Belgian library, which is
being completed under the direc-
ton of Friends circle will be ready
to open in the fall Already there
is large supply of books on hand,
including a number on government
naturalization and immigration
and several that have been ordered
from Belgium are enroute to Mo
lire, according to word received
here.
Installation of the newly elected
officers was held last evening.
with August Van Kerrebroeck as
president. Decision was made that
members should participate in the
Fourth of July parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
Aledo County Records

William W. Breckenridge to Arm
old ]. Petrie, s. E Il N. w. section,
township IA, range L Q. c.
David S Morris to Mabel Morris
Rommel, Aledo cemetery, 1st addi-
ton, lot 1913. Warranty.
Edward Moberg and wife to Will
liam Noonan, AIedo. lot 2, block %
Consideration, $4,000; warranty.
Alden Coal company to Joseph
Raisbeck and wife, Mather Aleden
Coal company, 1st addition, lots 3,
4, 5. block 2; warranty.
T. D. Winders and wife to Swift
& Co, Viola beg n. E. corner lot 5,
block 81; warranty.
Elizabeth A. Sidwell or Elizabeth
winders and husband to John
PIunkett, Viola, Sheppard anu
Ford's 1st addition, 7. s and 9, Dix.
IA. Consideration, 1900; warranty
Ira B. La Rue to Jacob U. Rob
erts, Millersburg, 3. 4. 5 and 6, blk
O. C.
Sarah Eta Mathews and Frank
A. to John A Baugness, New Bos-
ton Turner's addition, l, 2 and 3,
block %. @. C.
V. S. Sherrad and wife to Samuel
Clark. Sherrad, Coal Valley Mining
company, LIST addition, E Il lot 3;
warranty.
Milton Griffith and wife ct al to
c. E. Griffith, Seaton, Seaton's 3rd
addition, 1 and 4, block 3; war
Eanty,
Solomon Langman, Sherrad, lot ),
blk s; warranty.
F. A Mathers, executor will OF
Mary A. Chamberlain, to Henry
Meyers, New Boston, lot 4, block
Is; warranty.
Bert Harrison and wife to Rich
ard A. Dryden and William A Dry
den, 169 acres S. E. section 2, town
ship 8, range 4; consideration, SIS
900; warranty.
Charles L. Pease and wife to T.
Ward Bloomer. Keithsburg. sheriff.
and Cabeen's addition, 4, 5, 6, azG
S, block %; warranty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
ALEDO PERSONALS

Miss Emma Simpson returned
home to Chicago Saturday morn
ing after spending her vacation in
this city with friends and relatives.
Mrs. H B. Garrett returned to
her home at Oklahoma City, Sat
urday morning after a visit in the
city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Walker ar
rived home Saturday morning from
st. Louis, where they spent a few
days.
Mrs C. n. vertrees and daughter,
Miss Mildred, spent Saturday in the
tri-cities.
Mrs. Ed Lndstrom and daugh-
ter, Miss Hettie, spent Saturday in
the tri-cities with friends.
Mrs. L. c. Swartz went to Fl.
Madison Saturday morning for a
short visit with Mr.. Swartz who is
employed in the Perfection Tire
and Rubber plant there.
J. B. Harrison returned home to
Indianola, Neb.. Saturday morning
after a short visit in the city.
Miss Nellie B. Bowen, assistant
cashier at the Mercer county bank
left Aledo Saturday 30 spend a
weeks vacation at her home at
Stronghurst, Ill.
Bruce Warwick, son Of Mrs.
James Warwick, is at home fol-
lowing graduation as a veterinary
from the Iowa State college at
Ames. Iowa. He will be in this
city until the forepart of next
week when he will depart for Pine
City, Mimi. where he will prac-
tice his profession.
Mrs. John s. Bowers and daugh-
tiers, Mabel and Mildred, visited
over Sunday with friends at Rey-
nnlds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

Suspect Picked Up Second Time
Following Wire From Sheriff
Fleming To Hold Him.

The suspect picked up last week
by the Tacoma, Wash, police as
being Lee Landers, accused muir
derer of Maude Saunders, and lat
er released by Chief of Police H.
NJ. Smith of Tacoma, was rear
rested yesterday, following a long
distance telephone call from Sher-
If John P. Fleming of Mercer
county.
Upon being informed by an
Argus representative Saturday that
the Tacoma suspect had been re-
leased, Sheriff Fleming at once
made an effort to get into com
munication with the western au-
thoriues. At the anne time he
wired instructions to hold Land
ers above all things"
Chief Smith admitted that the
prisoner answered Landers' de-
scription in many ways When
aksed by Sheriff Fleming if he had
a scar one and one-half inches
long just to the left of the top Of
his head, Smith replied that he had
He also said that he had a peck
mark in the center of his right
cheek and a cut scar on his left
knee cap. marks which Landers
carries. All but one of the finger
prints tailed, Chief Smith said.
In reply to his wire, which he
received by mail after having the
telephone conversation, Smith sent
the following message: Am hold
ing Landers suspect short time.
Marks tally somewhat. Will wait
arrival of picture. Not necessary
for you to come at present"
81 have no doubt about the
identity of the prisoner" said Sher-
if Fleming today. "As soon as I
receive a picture of the suspect,
which is on the way, the question
will be cleared up. I will go west
as soon as definite proof is estab-
Iished."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
CITY OFFICIAL
A DRIVER
SWEEPING CLASS

John Mueller, secretary Of the
Star Bottling Works, will receive a
medal from the commission for the
work he was found doing the otn-
er day.
Mueller was driving along the
other day when some bottles in his
auto fell out, breaking over the
pavement
Usually motorists drive on and
think no more of the occurrence
other than to say that there will be
hard luck for some on who comes
along and gets puncture. Probably
some little boy would get his feet
cut while going barefoot All this
would probably happen if the street
sweeper would not happen along IN
time to sweep up the glass.
These thoughts may have run
through MuelIer's mind for he I'M
mediately got out of his car and
securing a broom some place, swept
up the glass from the street.
Mayor Skinner said this morning
that he would write Mueller let
ter of thanks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
COLLEGE HEAD TO
GIVE u. P. YOUNG
PEOPLE MESSAGE

DR.. T. H. McMichael, president of
Monmouth college, and who is one
of the best known speakers in the
United Presbyterian denomination
in this section of the country, is to
be the principal speaker at the 31st
annual convention of the Young
Peoples Christian Union. which is
to convene at the First church to-
morrow. Delegates will begin to
arrive tonight and some seventy
five are expected from outside the
tri-cities.
DR.. McMichael has spoken in
Rock Island on numerous occas-
ions and he has also been one of
the principal speakers at the pres
byterial conventions since the first
one held in Aledo 81 years ago. At
that time DR.. McMichael was not
out of the seminary and as a stu
dent-minister was filling the pull
pit at the local church. from where
he went to the meeting. He has
attended most of the sessions
since that thine.
Besides giving the bible message
at both tomorrow morning and aft
ernoon meetings, DR.. McMichael
is to give the convention address
at the evening and closing session
of the meeting tomorrow. Other
speakers for the day are Miss Car
oline Heating of Norwood, presi-
dent of the association; Rev. H. l.
of Little York, the 1.-THE
B. F. Kerr of Daven-
port; Miss Nancy Warwick of Ale
do: Miss Mildred Bingham of
Rock Island; Miss Katherine Nc
Creary of Cedar Creek; Rev. c. G.
Mann of Rock Island; Rev. F. R.
Mclean of Davenport; Rev. J. W.
Pollock of Aledo, and R G. Pink
erton.
A feature of the evening ser
vice will be the mission pageant,
which is to be given by the Young
Peoples society of the First Unit
ed Presbyterian church. The bust
ness session of. the convention will
De held tomorrow afternoon, when
officers for the new year will be
elected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
Police News

Fred Tisdale, 2S years old, Of
Wilton, Iowa, was arrested on
Twenty-fifth street near Fifth ave
nue. yesterday afternoon on
charge of driving a vehicle while
he was intoxicated TisdaIe was
released after depositing cash bail
to guarantee his appearance in po-
lice court this afternoon.
W. S. Purcell, the Rock Island
youth who threatened to shoot up
the Campbell hotel late Friday
night, was fined $50 and costs this
morning by Magistrate Frank Gus
tafson.
Purcell. L. w Kewley. Mrs. Kew
ley and Grace Peterson were ar
rested on charges OF disorderly
conduct. All pleaded guilty this
morning. Kewley was fined $40 and
costs and the two women SIS and
costs each. Kewley said they were
drunk. The women said they had
not been drinking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
FILE ASSESSMENT
ROLLS FOR PAVING

East Moline City Attorney George
ID. Long today filed assessment
rolls for the new paving projects
on Seventh and Seventeenth streets
with the clerk OF the county court.
Date of the hearing before Judge
N. A. Larson has not been set as
yet.
Seventh street will be paved
south from Twenty-hrst 20 Twenty
fourth avenues with brick and will
cost 1921 for each 20 foot lot. It
Is estimated by the city engineer
that the Job will cost IN the neigh
borhood of $21,536 Tho govern
ment property is on the west side
OF the street and the assessments
will be taken care OF under con-
tract into which the y. S. Housing
corporation and the city OF East
Moline have entered.
Seventeenth street VIII be paved
from Thirteenth to Eighteenth Avo-
nuea with asphaltin concrete and
will cost 1921 for each 30 foot lot,
City engineer hAs estimated that
Ola job viii cost als,sse-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
PAYS S45,OOO
FOR CHAMPION
BULL BLACKCAP
L. B. Canum of MapIerow Stock
Farm Pays Record Price for
International Prize Winner.

L. B. Canum. owner of the Ma
pleTow stock farm. five miles
southeast of Aledo. and breeder of
thoroughbred cattle. Saturday ev-
ening received a bull from c. D.
and E. F. Caldwell Of Burlington
Junction, Mo-. for which he paid
$4,000. Mr.. Canum placed his or
der for the bull two weeks ago.
The price paid is a record one, and
is thought to be equal to any in
the country.
/ The bull, whose name is Black
cap Bertram, won the information
al championship at the Chicago ex-
hibit in 1915, but has not been
shown since that time. He weighs
1000 pounds and his registry num-
Der is 1S37S7.
Mr.. Canum, who is a breeder OF
Aberdeen Angus cattle and is rec
ognized as one of the leading cat
tie men of the state, first ordered
from the same concern a bull nam
ed Epistos, another prize winner,
for which he was to pay 200.
Before the date of shipment, how
ever, he went wrong, and MIR. Ca
mum then ordered the champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
FUNDS SOON READY
FOR CELEBRATION

Campaign Manager DeLoss Met
calf today announced that nearly
one-half of the funds for the East
Moline Fourth of July celebration
has been raised. Business men
have responded to the call and the
committee members are now ready
to make a canvass of the manufac-
ing industries.
Between 1000 and $4,000 are
needed to put on the gigantic
celebration that East Moline has
planned.
Tho contractor Is pushing the
work for the new bandstAnd at
Ninth street and Sixteenth avenue,
and present Indications are that
the structure will be ready by July
! as stimulated In tho contract
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
PROFIT TAKING
HURTS STOCKS
Early Decline Is Laid to Unloading
for Gain-General Motors
Rally After Drop.

New York, June 23-Lacking a
more obvious reason, the early re-
versal on the stock exchange was
attributed to profit-taking by trad
ers who evidently deemed it adj
visable to forestall such selling as
might follow normal announcement
of the signing of the treaty Gen
eral Motors yielded the greater
part of its four point advance. but
rallied on the strength of equip
ments. Other motors and oils were
not especially responsive and Tex
as and Pacific suggested realizing
on the recent substantial rise. Be
fore noon offerings became more
extensive, creating greater impair
ment than in the first reaction.
Call money opened at per cent.
Liberty bond prices at 1870 a.
m. today were: 315s, 1882; first As,
$500; second As, 94.00; first 4As,
95.40; second AIS, 94.16; third
Ans, 95.10; fourth AIS, 94.30; Vic
tory 3&s, 10000; Victory 434s
1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
CONTRACT MAY
CHANGE HANDS
FOR DISPOSAL
City Officials Arc Discouraged With
Result of Agreement With Com
pany to Garry Garbage.

Steps probably win be taken to
cancel the contract between tho
Tri-City Disposal company and the
city of Moline for carrying out
garbage and rubbish of all kinds
from the alleys OF Moline.
If something is not done on the
part of the Disposal company TO
make the alleys look as though
they had been cleaned up iuch ac-
tion will get immediate attention.
The company will have one more
chance and this probably will be
the last one.
There have been numerous COM
plants on the part of the citizens
that no garbage has been taken
from their alleys for some time
and rubbish has not been collected
since last fall.
Frank Styvacrt president of the
company stated last week that he
would put on several new wagons
to clean up the streets and alleys.
Since that time only one now
wagon was put on and that was
done this morning. Mr., Styvacrt
states that he will put one moro
wagon on tomorrow.
The contract that the company
now has was ratified by the com
mission last year and was for $l2,-
600 annually. The company agreed
to keep the alleys clean, TO haul
all garbage, ashes and rubbish. II
further agreed that frequent trips
would be made to the alleys to see
that they were in good condition.
If the Tri-City Disposal COM
pany fails to carry out its agree
ment according to the wishes of
the council it is probable that the
city will take over the cleaning OF
the alleys instead of letting out
contracts to DriYate concerns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
BIDS FOR MERCER
COUNTY ROADS TO
BE OPEN JULY IL
Especial to The Argus. J

Springfield. Ill, June 23.-The
state department of public works
and buildings announced today
that at II a. N. on July 9 i'll
Springfield it would open bids for
the construction of the following
state aid roads in Mercer county:
Section L. route to be built of
earth for a distance of 8,2O5 feet
out from Gilchrist, department en-
gineer's estimate of cost being
SITS, and section NJ, route Z, to
be built of earth for a distance OF
5,419 feet out from Joy, department
engineers estimate of cost being
$7,S46.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Ill, June 23.-Corn, No.
3 yellow 1.S115@1S21z; No. 4 yell
low, nominal; No. yellow, nom
inal.
Oats, No. 5 white 71k@72A;
standard, nominal.
Rye, No. 2. 1.5O@1.5O15.
Barley, 112@1-22.
Timothy, 9.00@12.O0.
Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 35.15.
Ribs, 27.50@2S. rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
n. Y. CURB MARKET

FURNISHED by f w Wagner & Co.
members of all exchanges. Rock Island
Office suite 3Og Best building. phones F. l.
$50 and Isl. p. J. Mccormick managSJ
Opening.
Cosden, 11H CHS.
Fed. 81 @3H.
Kerr, SO as.
Gulf, 590591a
Mid. Rig. 1.S001A
Mid. Oil. 214 az
Glenrock. 69s @6%.
Island. Sss @Sh.
Com. Pete. 60% gel.
Salt, 61Q62.
MARYLAND, $4,000.
Penn, 15%G15h.
n. W. Oil, 63667.
Wright, 5@51a.
Ledge, 1AG9s.
Q. NJ. o., 4Sm54.
B. & W, 64@66.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
COUNCIL NOT IN
SESSION TODAY

For the first time in a month the
Moline council will hold no MONDAY
meeting tonight. The aldermen at
their regular session last MONDAY
failed to provide for a special ses-
sion tonight. The council meets
regularly every first and third Mon
days.
1t is probable that a special ses-
sion may be called this week as the
council has a great deal of business
TO handle. Mayor Skinner stated
this morning that there probably
will be special meeting called por
Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
ALEDO OBITUARY
Funeral of William Cliff.

William Cliff, aged rs. who died
at st. Louis few days ago, follow
ing stroke of paralysis, was bur
led in the Adele cemetery this
morning. Funeral services were
held at 10 o'clock at the w H. Nor
rison undertaking parlors, Rev. F.
E. Shut officiating. The deceased
was brought to Aledo for burial
because his wife is buried in the
Aledo cemetery. He left a daugh-
ter, Mrs. MCGEE of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill, June 2S.-Corn, I'M
changed; No. Il white 1.S1; No. 2
white 1909; No. l yellow 1S1;
No. 2 yellow 1904; No. 8 yellow
$50; No. mixed 1909; No. 8
mixed $50; No. mixed 1.7S;
sample 1.6001.74.
Oats, &c to 1ac higher: No. 1
white Il; No. white 7015 GIL;
l. 4 white TO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
Obituary
Mrs. Louise Yenn.

Remains of Mrs. Louise Yenn,
aged 81, resident OF Burlington.
Iowa, who died last Wednesday at
her home in that city, arrived in
Moline Friday evening and funeral
services were held at > O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon in the Barnard
funeral home Moline. Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Miller rendered vocal
numbers. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.