davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
VA do SATISFACTION Ell
JEFF COSACO EN-
LA SIBERIA
Ash 10 notifico Ell Embajador
ruso en- Washington, 3D.
ris Bakhmetieff

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WASHINGTON. octubre Eel
case del Official ' del cabo america
nos que fueron arrestados, y el ulti-
mo azotado, por los cosacos rusos en-
Ia Siberia, es mas grave de 10 que al
principle Sc crey6 pues ha asumido
serias preparedness internacionales.
SegIn Sc ha sabido, IN Official
japones esta complicado en- el Incl
dente = este, como es de compren-
derse. envuelve en- el case al gobierno
japon&s. FL Official japones, segun
sc dice. expres6 que las tropas ia
ponesas Sc ~pondrian al lado de los
cosacos en- case de que surgiera una
lucha entire estes Y los amerlcanos.
ST de Ia investigation que sc esta
practicando aparece que en- rea!idad
ell Official japonGs expres6 tales frases
habra que demandarse una indemn!-
zaci6n ' I satisfaction por los Is
tados Unidos, tanto del Japon, como
del gobierno de Kolchak.
La Secretaria de Guerra ordeno hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
ALIVIO POR
ESPACIO DE e
A @ S
Tn hacendado busco inutilmente ali
VIC de sus Intermediates. FL
Taniac lie devolvio la salud.

"Durante IS amos trate de encon-
trar una medicinal para curarme, Pc
70 no obtuve ningun alivio hasta que
empece a tomar Tanlac'-dijo el
senior John LeazDby, hacendado que
vive en- Ia casa situada en la Es-
quina de las Gales Knox Y Ohio, Ga
lesburg III.
Surf de I'm reumatismo tan terri
bic que dificilmentc podia andar y
por - mismo tuve que abandonar mis-
trabajos. Tambien sufria de los ri
hones Y los dolores de espalda eran
tan intensos que apenas podia sopor
tarlos. Todo 10 que comIa Sc agria-
ba en- mi estomago Y me tenia en- IN
estado verdaderamente miserable.
eel Tanlac ha puesto fin q todas
mis- Intermediates Y en IA actualldad
me siento tan bien como nunca 10
habia estado en- toda mi vida Nj
apetito es excelente Y TODD 10 que CO.
mo me cae bien al estomago, el reu-
matismo ha desaparecido Y los dolores
de espalda no han vuelto a atormen-
tarme. Trabajo mucho durante el
dia y por IA noche duermo como IN
nino.
mi esposa habia estado delicada
de salud por espacio de Is amos, pc
TO el Tanlac lie ha devuelto la sa!ud,
cncontrandose ahora perfectamente."
Tarlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
ror Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 4OI L.
Houston St., V por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, ba-
10 Ia direction personal de un repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a c~ualquier
direction al reeibo de 81 valor que
es S1.OO por botella, siempre que Sc
incluyan estampilas suf!cienteS pa
RI el porte. (AuN'1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

La conisi65n dc tGrijGS dc los Ferrc-
cGrriIcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

WASHINGTON, octubre Boris
Bakhmetieff, e. Embajador russo, in
formo hoy a la Secretaria de Estado
que el General Razanoff, el Conan
dante en- Jefe de las fuerzas rusas
en- Siberia. habia dado va una sa-
tisfaccion al General Graves, conan
dante de las fuerzas americans. por
el incidente de Inman, ocurrido el dia
5 de septiembre, en- que fueron arres
tados por los cosacos un Official Y
un cabo aTericanos.
FL Embajador inform6 tambien
que Ell general Razonoff habia pro-
metido Que Sc castigarian n las tro-
pas que resultaran ~culpables de ha-
Der efectuado el arresto Y ell acto
ultraiante contra ell cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

A que Sc dcbc en- Mexico la carestia
de la carne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

al Mayor General ". S. Graves. CO.
mandante de las tropas americanas
en- Siberia, que hiciera una Immediate
demanda al comandante siberiano en-
cuya jurisdiction Sc llevaron q cabo
les actos u~ltrajantes para el official
V el cabo americanos, para cue die
ra una completa satisfaction por tales
~ultrajes Y enviara a Washington un
informe detallado del case.
La Secretaria de Estado anuncio
que por su partc. no Sc tomaria MIN
guna accion en- el asuntc hasta que
su c~onsejero en- Fladivostok hubiera
hech0 una detallada Investigation V
rindiera Ell informe respective, que Sc
le ha pedido va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

81 I'd. esta biliosa, constipada, Sill
fire dolor de cabeza, acidez en- el es-
tonnage, NAL a~liento, Ia piel palida Y
d. cree que necesita tomar el detes-
table Calomel para hacer funcionar
el higado y los intestinos.
He aqui mi garantia! Pida I'd,
en- cualqufera droguera, una botella
lie "Dodson's Liver Tone" Y tome n
cucharada por la noche. ST no lie ha-
ce funcionar cl higado Y 10 tonifica
aun mejor que el Calomel, sin ocasio-
marie retortijones y otras mo!estias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03


STATEMENT of the ownership, management circulation tic required by the
act of August %, 1912, Of LA PRENSA. published dMy at San Antonio Texas Tor
October list 1919.
State of Tcxas: County OF BcxaT. -.,
Before nc j F. Dz Z notary TIbhc.I in and Tr the oe ao SonH, ""GH"h per,
aonauya appeared Jose {. GonzacZ Who. having been duys sworn according to Law: depose and
Ss Ina. he is the Business Manager of LA PRENSA. md that the following is o
Gc bt Of his acknowledge and belief. L true statement OF the ownership, management
circulation, etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date sh"wn in the above eapHon. re
oud by the Act of August "a. 1919 embodied IN section $50" f0"l h"s ana hesuN-
tons. printed on the reverse of the form, to wit:
That the names and addresses of the publisher. editor managing emF and business
are:
editor Inaco f IOzno, San Antonio Texas
Editor, Tebro Torres, JI, San ANTONIO. texas:
Bushes Managers: f dc P. Vcnzor and Jose G. Gonzalez San Antonio Texas
That the owner is: IgTaro Z LoZno
THAT the known boMhddeu.m mortgages and other security holders owning or held
Hr : n-c cent or more of total amount Of bonds mortgages or other securities are: None.
"H nat tho average number of copies of ZACH issue of his publications do or distributed
through the mails or otherwise to paid SUBSCRIBERS ddHhg ne 81" "oIS preceding IN
Gate now" A"e " -" JOSE G. GONZALEZ
Business Manager
to and sube1bd be@e me this It day Of October 1918. ,u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

puede I'd. regresar q Ia drogueria en-
que 10 compr6 y hacer que 81 dine
70 lie sea d~evuelto.
Tome I'd. Calomel hoy y nanana
Sc sentira enfermo y o nauseas.
No pierda I'd. eli dia. Tome una Gu
charada del inofensivo compuesto We
getal "Dodscn's Liver Tone" hoy en-
Ia noche V lamar Sc sentlra peertec-
tamente. Els del TODD ~inofenslvo y
Dor 10 tanto I'd. Sc los puede dar sin
.eror a sus ninos. No produce sail
,.ci3r (Advl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

otra cosa que amboS arzoblspos son
los avocados al honor ~senalado, Sc
gun noticias que Sc han rccibido de
Ia capital de Italia.
Ell ]fcrrocGrril dc la HunStecG. L
La Secretaria de Comunicaciones
esta estudiando una solicitud presen-
tada al gobierno por los confessional
rios del f]errocarril p%etrolero, referen
te a que Sc les eXima del pago de de-
rechos, por razon de interes publico,
del material que necesitan tracr de
los Estados Unidos para poder dar
principle a los trabajos de una ma
nera formal.
Dicho ferrocarril. como sc ha infor-
mado. partira de Tuxpan, ~recorrera
toda Ia region petrolifera, tocara los
principales pueblos del Estado de Ia
maulipas situados sobre Ia costa y
terminara en- ell puerto de Matamo-
roS.
BESIDE luego Sc c%omprende el inte-
res que tiene esta obra, tanto para Ia
Nacion como para los petroleros, Y,
por 10 que respecta a. estos, es por 10
que Sc estudia dicha solicitud, pues
seran ellos los favoreciGos, mas que
nadie, de una maner especial.
Los concesionarios informan a la
Secretaria que va tienen algo adelan
tado dc csos trabajos, pues para hoy
han hecho algunos d~esmontes, han
construido varios terraplenes Y tie
nen dispuesto TODD para emprender
de modo formal Ia construction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

La Camara de Concrete de esta
ciudad Sc dirigi6 a la Secretaria de
Comunicaciones haciGndole yer que,
como en- los pasados tiempos, es ne
cesario que en- Ia Comision de Tari-
fas de los ferrocarriles eXistan dos
representatives de dicha camara Y dos
de Ia de agricultural.
Hace algun tiempo-dice Ia CANA
ra de Comercio-que Ia referida Co.
mission de Tarifas esta funcionando
sin la cooperation de esos cuatro re-
presentantes. que o sumamente uti-
les a los intereses agricolas y CO.
mercialcs, pues su mission es la de
armenian los intereseS de las emplc.
sas ferroca1 :lleyas con los del CO.
r~lercio en- general.
La Sec~ctlria recibi6 el communicate
dc Ia Calnara V esta es:udiando cl
csc para rescivcrlo convanientemen
u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 81

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. so.
Dicese que por orden de Carranza
dej6 de desempenar en- esta capital
Pablo Gonzalez Ia jefatura de Ia guar
nici6n, v de Ia cual sc hizo cargo
precisamente a la salida del Jefe del
Executive. Del puesto Sc ha hecho
nuevamente cargo Pablo A. de la
Cara, quien sc hallaba ausente en-
virtud de licencia que lie fuera con-
cedida en- pasados meses por la Sc
c~retaria de Guerra.
Con las formalidades de ordena-
miento fue entregada la jefatura de
Ia plaza a Pablo de la Cara por Ell
general Gonzalez, aver a las doce del
dia, acto al que estuvieron p~resentes
algunos jefes militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
Mexico tendra ell primer Cardinal.

En- los circulos cat6Iicos metropo-
litanos circula Ia especie de que en-
Roma Sc va a nombrar en- el pr6Ximo
concilio IN Cardinal de MeXico, ell
primero que ostentara ell capelo de
entire ell clero de nuestra republica.
Hablasc de que este honor Sc conce-
dera al senior Mora Y del Rio, pero al
mismo tempo, Sc senala a Monsenor
Guillow, como candidate a tan eleva-
da g~erarquia ecclesiastical.
Tanto el senior Mora Y del Rio CO.
mo el senior Outflow Sc preparan pa
ra salir d Roma en- estos dias, 0 el
objeto de asistir al Concilio de Car
denales que habra de celebrarse en-
el mes de Enero del entrante ano.
Los representatives de los rotati-
vos Sc han empenado en- adquirir al
eunos datos mas precisos sobre el
particular, pero hasta hoy no sc sabe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
BIG SUM ASKED
FOR MEMORIAL
TO ROOSEVELT

In the campaign for the raising
of funds to build memorial TO the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt,
which is to begin on October 20, the
allotted sum for the Fourteenth
Illinois Congressional district, OF
which Rock Island county is a part.
will be 5000.
DR.. W. +. Taylor of Moline, dis
trict manager of the campaign, has
Just returned from an enthusiastic
meeting Of the general campaign
committee at Chicago, at which
Major General Leonard Wood and
Governor F. o. Lowden spoke.
Governor Lowden, chairman for
Illinois, has named a sub-chairman
for each congressional district, who
in turn has appointed county com ?
mitteemen. Those for Rock Island
county are Walter Rosenfleld OF
Rock Island and L. c. Blanding OF
Moline.
What the nature OF the memorial
will be has not yet been decided
An effort will be made to enlist the
interest of every one in the cam
pdBlHs ne SubhNA lRLlUh1 VIII no
voluntary, and to every subscriber
a certificate of membership in the
memorial association will be given.
Contributions of school children
will be especially soliciated.
The association will be non-par-
tisan and non-sectarian, and viii
have as its sole aim the honoring
Of the memory Of the great presi-
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Moline Obituary
Mrs. Daniel Fisher.

Death claimed Mrs. Daniel Fish
er, aged 70 years, at 500 in her
home. 1922 Sixteenth street, this
morninp. She was a resident OF
Moline So years
Martha Mcdonald was born May
"a, 1S47, in Liverpool, England. She
came to America when she was
and was married to Daniel Fisher
June 6, 1869, in Moline.
Surviving are the widower, four
children, Charlotte +. Fisher of
Moline, Fred J. Fisher Of Kenosha,
Wis, Mrs. T. B. Lawson of Dies
Moines and W. C. Fisher Of Pied
mont, Cal, three sisters, Mrs. Viii
liam Coates, Mrs. Daniel Clark and
Mrs. Claus Anderson, all of Moline
and one brother. John Mcdonald
of Davenport.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Thursday morning in the Meth
odist church, the Rev. Attree Smith
in charge. Burial will be in River
vide cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
GOVERNMENT IN
LEAD IN NEWER
DYE PROCESSES

Cheaper processes for manufac-
ture of a number of dyestuffs and
medical preparations will result, ii
is believed, from discoveries made
by experts of the department of
eating ways of making certain sui
phonic acids With a view to help
ing the chemical industry of the
country, the department is offering
to cooperate with manufacturers
in establishing the process on a
commercial scale. The expense of
installation are to be borne by the
manufacturing concerns cooperat-
ing Experts of the color labora-
tory of the bureau of chemistry
will be assigned to the plants and
will assume control of the under
taking.
In all such undertakings, the
will be made by the de
partment that the manufacturing
concern is not to divulge anything
to the original process
or to any that may be developed
later, but that the right to patent
any or all of these remains in the
department of agriculture, these
patents, if they are allowed, to be
dedicated to the free use of the
and the public.
In the laboratory experiments.
the sulphonation of a number of
hydrocarbons has been studied. and
in some cases the laboratory work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
n DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
TO human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the
vacuum process for condensing milk
with cane sugar to semi-liquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis,
discovered how to reduce milk to
a dry pozrder form with extract of
matted grains, 7cithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted MIX. (Name since copied
by o.hers.) Its nutritive value,
digestibili,y and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and
the fact that it keeps in any climate
has proved of much value to man
kind as an ideal food-drink from
infancy to old age.
Ask for HoRLIcRs Avoid limitations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

and other members of the general
committee spared no pains to make
every girl feel that it was her own
party and that she was just as re-
sponsible for its success as any
other of the several hundred thar
were there Hospitality radiated
from every face and every girl felt
that warmth of greeting and inter
est and promised herself that she
would return next Wednesday
noon.
3 The Wednesday noon lunches
will continue through the six weeks
of the Sunday campaign and no
doubt the fame of the luncheon
served today will so spread tina.
the number of business girls next
week will be more than doubled.
Take it from me, girls, it was
worth while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
GROVE INSANE,
SAYS SISTER
OF MURDERER
Mrs. Artie Carbin Tells Coroner OF
Threats Which Her Brother
Had Made Recently.

Carlos H. Grove was insane
when he murdered Mrs. Marie
Robson Alverson of Moline. and
then turned the smoking revolver
upon himself in Davenport Mon
day afternoon.
This is the claim of Mrs. Artie
Carbin of Chicago, a sister of the
murderer and suicide, who arrived
in Davenport to take charge of the
remains of her brother.
She made the assertion to Cor
oner Clarence ID. Ebert of Daven-
port. She said that her brothers
mind was in an unbalanced state
for the past several weeks, stating
that within the past Is days he
had told her that he would take
his and the girls life. She had not
given credence to the threats, she
said
DR.. J. ". Guessing, $50 Fifteenth
street, Moline, uncle of the victim
of a lovers dementia. denies re-
ports that relations between Miles
Alverson and Marie had beer
broken. They say that the two had
been corresponding regularly.
Mr.. Alverson is expected to ar
rive in Moline this afternoon.
The body of Mrs. Alverson is in
the home of DR.. Guessing. with
whom she had made her home for
many years. Even in death, the
face still retains it's beauty. There
is no hint of the terrific emotions
that must have rushed through her
mind when the alleged maniac
flashed the weapon of death while
with her in her own automobile.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral services will take
place tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the home. Only members
of the immediate family will at
tend. Rev. r. Wilbur Babcock will
Officiate, assisted by Rev. Henry
Berg. The body will be laid in the
maUsoleum at Riverside cemetery.
The body OF Grove will be ship
ped, probably tonight, to Dixon,
Tenn, the home of the father.
Grove was % years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. CleaveIand
returned this morning from a trip
east. Mr.. Cleaveland attended the
grand cOnclave of he Knights
TempIar at Philadelphia.
F. p. Welch and J. II. Pender
leave today for Colfax Springs,
where they will take treatment for
their health.
arrived in Rock Island last even
ing. He will remain here a few
days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Sheesley and
daughter, Aileen, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A c. Sheesley, 322 Thirteenth
street, left last night for Twin
Falls, Idaho, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Ella Hoppe of 1925 Twelfth
street has returned from two
weeks visit in the east. She at
tended the national G. A. R. con-
vention at Columbus, Ohio, and
stopped at several places on her
way home.
Miss Rhoda Musfeldt of 2607
Ill ACChLL GANCAuV anu 41ACo NLIAA &c
Van Den Busche of 625 Twenty
third street, have gone to the Uni
versity of Illinois where they will
take up their first years work in
the law and foreign language
courses.
Carl Dierolf, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Dierolft of 1907 Ninth street,
returned home last night after two
years service in the navy. He was
on the seas for Is months, on sub
marine chaser No. l. she received
his discharge at the Great Lakes
training station.
Miss Lauretta Ehinger Of Fort
Wayne, Ind. is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George H. Him
bert, SGT Thirty-ninth street.
Mrs. ]. ]. Grotegut and son, Jo-
seph, left yesterday by automobile
with a party for Denver. Colo.
where they will visit for the next
four weeks. The party included
Mr. and Mrs. William Pfaff, the
latter a sister of Mrs. Grotegut, and
Mr. Pfaf's mother, Mrs Margaret
Pfaff, and Mrs. Paff's sister and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bartlett of Springfield. The PATS
and Bartlets will make their future
home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Tanner of
Omaha, Neb., are in Rock Island
and Davenport visiting with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Tanner was
born in Rock Island and made her
home here during her girlhood.
She was Miss Josephine Siemon be-
fore her marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
AVERT BAD FIRE
THROUGH TIMELY
WORK AT CHURCH

Timely discovery of a blaze in
its incipiency stage at the parish
house of Trinity Episcopal church,
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth:street
this morning aVerted what other
wise might have been a serious
fire.
Through some cause not definite
ly known, fire originated in the
lockers in the parish house where
the cloaks of the choir are kept
The church and parish house were
filled with smoke when the blaze
was discovered. but prompt work
on the part of the fire department
succeeded in combining the, blaze to
the locker and keeping the loss
down to a minimum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
CAMP AICN FOR
LEGION SHOWS
GOOD PROGRESS
SubStatiOnS Are Established in Var
iOus Sections Of City to Re-
cruit Members.

The membership campaign of the
American Legion is daily taking on
new energy, and prospects look
big for d glorious over the top"
victory in obtaining the desired en-
rollment, at the tent headquarters
in Market square
SubStatiOns have now been estab-
lished throughout the city. also,
for the convenience of prospective
members. These are located at
Hicke's billiard and pool rooms,
400 Fourteenth avenue, The Rialto
billiard hall, Ninth street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenue, The
Mahaffey barber shop, 1884 Third
street, and the H. V. Burt Drug
store, Seventh avenue and Twelfth
street
Ralph Scoop" Lindblom of Bat
terry D, 126th field artillery, will
have charge of the registration at
the tent headquarters this evening
The committee for the campaign
plans to have one of the local boys
who has been in service, take
charge at the tent every evening.
That it should not be necessary
to urge men to ally themselves
with the organization is the con-
viction of the men who are over
seeing the campaign. They outline
some of the advantages which will
come to members of the American
Legion.
Social Plans.
They point out that it is the plan
of the local post to make the legion
headquarters a social center for
the men. Club rooms will be estab-
lished for members where former
service men can come together for
social gatherings. A carnival may
be placed and other big attractions.
The American Legion will foster
and encourage legislation for the
World War veterans. It will be
prepared to give financial aid to
those of it's members who may
needit. And it will preserve the
spirit of brotherhood among former
service men which has been an out
growth of the war. 1t will be in
future years what the G. A. R. is
today to its members, a preserva-
tive of the traditions and fellow
ship of the great struggle.
The fee for membership is only
81 a year and this includes the price
of the American Legion magazine,
which is sent monthly to members.
The committee of the campaign
plans to divide the territory into
areas later, which will be
thoroughly canvassed by workers.
1t now has volunteers at August
ana college. the Rock Island Plow
company works, and other large
about the city. G.
A. r. members as well as all mem
bers of the legion are urged to use
their influence in securing mem
berS.
On the first Tuesday in October,
and election will be held to fill the
place made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Commander Philbrook. and
thorough organization of the local
post will then be perfected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
WEE BOYS ARE
CAUGHT IN ACT
OF BURGLARY
Special Officer Ted Anderson of
Moline Lines En- up and
Marches to Station.
Especial Moline Service.)

ana ne was brave policeman.
Ted Anderson, attached in spec
ial capacity to the Moline police
department, was making his rounds
last night when he happened upon
party of six youngsters indus
triously engaged in burglarizing
the Leedy store.
Officer Anderson discovered them
in the act OF climbing from under
a doorway He lined them up in
true policeman fashion and march
ed them to the station.
The youths secured two flash
lights, several packages of cigaret
papers, six light bulbs and four
batteries. The boys were sent to
school today with instructions to
report 1t the station at 2 O'Clock for
hearing before Police Magistrate
Gustafson. They range in ages from
9 to u years and reside near the
business district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Obituary
LOnis E. Barbour.

Word has been received in the
city of the death of Louis E. Bar
bour. known here by the name OF
his step-father, Kaufman. at his
home in Wellington, Kan. Mr.
Barbour was born and reared in
Rock Island He removed to Kan
as more than twenty years ago.
but still has a great number of
friends in this community, who
will lament his death.
He was born July 10, 1868, in
this city. He was in the lumber
and coal business at the time of
his death. The survivors are the
wife and three children.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Presbyterian church in We'll
lingtOn yesterday at 4 o'clock.