davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16

All Sunday papers 10 cents. City News Stand.-3-15d6t
 MT. and Mrs. Creed l.. Echlin are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Red Hot Dollars for 25c, at Haubers Grand Friday.-3-15d4t
 Red Hot Dollars for 25c, at Haubers Grand Friday.-3-15d4t.
 To sell fat cattle call L. N Bolls, Phone 199.-3-1 -16d5tw1t. See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurahce.-3-4dtf We can vulcan,ze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.@8-28dtf
 Mrs. J. A. Pence has hardy shrubs and pot plants for sale.-3-10dtf
 Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Young are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Cremo flour. C. C. Pinson & Com pany, phone 514 We deliver--3-
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1 -29dtt
 Sweet Potatoes for Sale-Best for eating J. II. Berry, phone 467.-3-1G d3t
 l Beginning next Sunday all Sunday papers 10 cents. City News Stand I-3-15d6t
 Phone your orders for wood tc phone 90, Erbacher's Prompt de livery-3-1Odtf
 Say, Pardner!-I want a place tc live, H. C. Johnson, at Hauber'S Grand.
 For Sale-Household furniture at 8 bargain. Mrs. Annie Bachman, 5OC East Main St-3-15d2t*
 Miss Helen Fidar returned this morning to Chicago, following a visit to Mrs. Joseph Flauenthal. Miss Irene Denman, student at Gen. tral College, returned this morning from visit to her parents at Pres colt.
 Lost-Between Conway and two miles out, on Beebe road, pocketbook containing S3 in small change Finder please return to Log Cabin Democrat office. Honorine Dussex.-dw1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
EX-SOLDIER ALLEGES
 CROP FORCIBLY TAKEN

Alleging that during his absence in military service, his crop was forci- bly, and wrongfully taken, Oscar F. Wilson has filed suit in circuit court to recover judgment for $178.49 from J. w. Fulmer. The plaintiff asserts that when he was called into the ser vice in June 1918, his crop was left to his father and brothers to gather, but that Mir, Fulmer forcioly and wrongfully took possession of it and converted it to his own use The crop was valued at $298.49, upon which the plaintiff says Mr. Fulmer has paid S120.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
EBERTS MEN VOTE
 DOWN CASH BONUS

Eberts post of the American Legion at Little Rock voted against the cash bonus proposal, according to tele- gram from the state executive receiv- ed by H. L. McAhster, commander of the Theodore Campbell post. The committees wire states that the re- port of the vote as given in the Ar kansas Gazette is inaccurate, and that correction will be made in the Gazette for Wednesday. The Eberts post voted 91 to 70 against the bonus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 D. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Forecast for week ending March 14:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

B. H. Bryant, 23, Holland, and Amy Arnett, 19, Vilonia.
 Charles Davis, 21, and Lula Fow- Ter, 19, Mayfower.
 Jack Glover, 21, and Sallie Fields, IS, Cabot.
 Earl J. Woodall, 21, and Grace Kennedy, IS, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many deeds of kind ness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, the late Dr. E. o. Brannon Also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 Mrs. E. o. Brannon and Family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
PERSONALS

w. H. Newborn is in Little Rock today.
 Charles C. Douglass is at Morrilton today.
 Alvin Little is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Wiley Mosley is a visitor in Lit tie Rock today.
 Jess Brady is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
BROTHERS WANT DIVORCE.

Petitions for divorce have been filed in chancery court by Will and Leroy Senior, brothers, negroes, who allege assertion by their wives, Elmora and Bertha Senior. Desertion without cause is advanced by the petitions as ground for the action prayed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16

wrongfully took possession of it and converted it to his own use The crop was valued at $29849, upon which the plaintiff says Mr. Fulmer has paid $120.
 Mrs. s. G. Smith left this morning for short visit at Little Rock before the leaving for an extended tour in the west.
 Beautiful GA diamond bought at a bargain on which We will give you the benefit in price. See us at once. Harton X Smith.-d1t
 Rooms for Rent-Three unfurnished rooms, large enough to accomodate family. Mrs. Jessie Milburn, Johson avenue, phone 282.-3-16dtf.
 For Sale-Eight-room house and two lots on Sims street; also three vacant lots for sale. J. H. Lleewellvn. zoo Robinson avenue.-3-12d4t*
 Misses Nina Gene Shelby and Lou lse Barker, students at Central Col iege, returned this morning from wis It to Miss Barker's home at Atkins.
 Call phone 468 when you have shoes to be repaired. We will give you good service. Anderson's Electric Shoe Shop, 123 North Railroad Avenue
 For Sale-Thirty bushels select hand picked Spanish peanuts. See sample at my home. Price, 10 cents per pound, delivered in Conway. Call 159. E. E. Cordrey.-3-16d3tw1t
 Mrs. Frank Bailey of Memphis is here for visit at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Q. B. Bailey of Hamlet. Mrs. Bailey is remebered here as Miss Clyda Shaw.
 For Sale or Trade-Oakland Six, new car, extra tire, spotlight. fire eXtinguisher, bumper and Macbeth lens. Will sell for cash or will take used car or real estate in trade. w. M. Harton-3-16eod3t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
STATE P0lIl
Put ROckFO
Man As Chi

Aurora. Ill.. June is-
Homer Read. Rockford. ~ r =.
prestdsnt Of the Illinois s.s
mems association 1t IL 49,
session today. Other new
are:
Secretary-Captain Ft,nh 4.
Chicago. Nn
Treasurer-Samuel W. n..,.
Aurora.
The place Of holding tn -.
convention will be determ,,.s 4, !
the executive COMMITTEES y =!
association. ~
The policemen yesterday ado,...
. resolution condemnine strikss i
men or women engaged il cs,,sl
work. 1t also adopted ! ,sso es'
ton favoring the enactment \ !.
law by which the wife Of = no i !.
ofncer slain in service will recs,,.
his salary until such time = !.
would have become eligible n, - !.
pension. She would then ret = Il.
pension. Marriage by the vido.
would automatically cut her ~ ~
from this support.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

making his adieu. He was very
considerate too. looking carefully
about him before taking q step to
see that he was not trampling on
anyone which mishap might easily
have proved fatal to the victim.
His interviewers and the crowd
which he always attracts wherever
he goes, were not So courteous, for
the moment his back was turned,
they rushed after him eager to
watch him climb into his automo-
bile, where be sat doubled up like
. jack knife.
The young Hollanders develop
ment is in perfect accord with his
height and he is actually handsome
with blue eyes, fair hair and q face
beaming with good nature.
It is little wonder that his shoes
cost $40 a pair for his feet are four
times the size Of an ordinary mans
and when he lifted one to scratch q
match for his cigar, everyone near
him scurried out of reach before he
put it down again, for fear OF being
trampled upon. His hands were
particularly interesting being per
fectly shaped in spite of their
enormity and their movements were
far from clumsy. He wears size II
gloves and a 81 hat. IS
Jan came to the United States or
board the steamer Mauretania or
which a special berth had to be
built for him and carpenters had tt
construct a deck chair for his use
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
KEOKUK POWER
Is TRANSMITTED
TO FOUR STATES

Some idea Of the extrsordIp,,,
development Of the utilities Of mi.
nois was given the country Al
large, when it was announced th,i
the Central Illinois Public Seryics
company had hooked up" the last
link in a high power transmission
line which is now 1856 miles LONE
and joins the four states Of lllinoIs
Kentucky, Indiana and Iowa Thls
single line crosses 81 counties. 4
starts at the dydroelectric deysl.
opment at Keokuk, Iowa, Crosses
Illinois to Paris, ILL.,, and from TINT
point runs east to Terre Haute
Ind, thence south to Edwardsyille.
Ind. and on down to Louisville
Ky. This big transmission line b.
made possible the abandonment Of
scores OF small town plants TIA,
were inefficient. So complete d ths
wiring" Of the state of Illinois TINT
were the lines drawn on a map they
would resemble a spiders web.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

Now you know that you were
mistaken!
Never mind, because, besides you
and I, there were about 35,175
others in Rock Island, including
Bill Fitzsimmons himself, who now
know that he, with all Of his 6
feet, 3h inch perpendicular dimen-
sion, Is merely pigmy In some
company.
At least Jan Van Albert, from
his 9 feet S inch vantage point can
look down on most anybody, even
the biggest commissioner of Rock
Island. And yesterday he did while
the snapshot artist did the rest.
Ninety in the shade doesn't feel
any hotter when you are 9 feet 5
inches tall than when you are 5 feet
2 inches tall, according to Jan Van
Albert, the tallest man In the world
He told an Argus reported, of the
latter dimensions, that he was en-
during the heat wave nicely and
that he liked the tri-cities.
The young giant, who came from
Holland two months ago, is at pres
ent with carnival company show.
ing in Moline this week. Van Albert
speaks only in Dutch which Il
translated by his manager, Ikt
Rose, an American Snowman" WHIT
is touring this country with him.
After asking SEVERAL questions
his interviewers. put their hands Il
their ears expecting his reply t,
come In laundering tones. The!
were disappointed. Van Alder
spoke in q conversational voic'
which was, however. just AUDIBLE
to the ears of his Questioners sew
eral feet below. He favored hi
hearers with a boyish smile tina
must have measured lully fiv
inches across and bowed gravely t
the young women present befor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
On County Records
Warmly Deeds.

ollie e. and Charles H. Gaylord
70 William q. Leitch and wife. w.
so &. Of e. 100 It. lots 1 and 2.
block 6, End addition Edgewood
Park, Rock Island, $4,000.
Simon Hirsch to Sol Hirsch E.,h
Of q. u Of lot 3, block Is. Old or
Original Town, Moline, $1.00.
Charles Guldenzopf and wife to
William G. Eckhart, lot 8. block /,
Sears. End addition to Sears, now
Rock Island. $1.00.
John w. Day and wife to Harold
A. Weld and wife, strip Of land.
Forty third street, Shallberg &
Troops 1st addition to city Of Rock
Island. 500.
Harold A. Weld and wife to
Amanda o. Day, strip Of land.
yOFty-third street, Shallberg &
Troops LIST addition to city of
Rodk Island, $1.00.
John H. Kay and wife to Frank
Fabian, lot Is, block s, Silvis, 81.
Jacob A. Wolfley and wife to
/ JAMES Tarr and wife, lot 6, block 4
FAifmount addition. Moline, $1.00.
Hnnry M. Beardsley and wife to
James M. Beardsley, e. u lot 4
block 6, Old or Original Town, Rocl
Island, $1.00.
Fred and Elizabeth Dahn to Gust
r. samuelson, tract N. e. corner
section 2-16-1W, $4,000.
CAMEL Vervaech to Alois d.
JouShe and wife, e. 12h feet O
lot n and all of lot 80, block $50
& East Moline, $4,000.
Kate M. Vincent and husband Il
Arthur Bishop, e. IS feet lot
block I. Christy & Growers add
ton. Molineh $1.00.
Afvid and Ruth Johnson {,
Helen A. HOFFMAN, lot 40, Glel
/ Oaks addition. Moline.
Floyd E. Harvey and wife II
1 Manufacturers State bank. Eas
! Moline, 8. 80 feet of outlot 2 ant
! n. 20 feet Of s. so feet outlot
/ Highland addition, Moline, $100.
\ Theresa 1. Walker ct al to E. X
4 Tyler, fraction N. y Of s. E. \
section ae-17-5W, $500.
Axel T. and M. H. Jacobson u
1fed A. and M. c. Hartwlck, lot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

Mrs. August Enstrom Of 4317
Eighth avenue. leaves tomorrow for
IN extended visit with her mother
at Smoland, Sweden. This u Mrs..
Enstrom's Arst trip to the home
land since coming to this country
and Rock Island 50 years ago. Be
fore returning she will visit princi-
pal cities Of Scandinavia and Eng
land. He daughter. Mrs. Earl
Braumiller Of Moline. Will accom-
pany her q Tar as Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gest Of New
York City are visiting for . few
days this week at the home Of Mr..
Gest's mother. Mrs. w. H. 0est
1906 Second avenue.
Mrs. Efiie Dunsmore OF 1850 For
Etieth street, underwent q serious
operation at st. Anthony's hospital
but today IL reported to be doing
as well as can be expected.
Miss Vera N. Sager Of Gibbon
Neb.. who il ON her way east to
visit, is spending . short time a
the home of Mrs. Walter G. Muir.
ply, 1916 Fourteenth street.
Mrs. L. D. Marshall, 907 Fifteenth
street. returned last evening from
Chicago, where she attended the
funeral services Of . brother, VIII
liam Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reddig and
two children, Dorothy and Sonny
Wulff OF 40 Fifth street, left yes
terday noon for Louisville. Ky.
where they expect to make theil
future home.
]. s.. Kennedy Of 1918 Four.
teenth street, left today for Chi
cago for . visit with his brother
Philip A. Kennedy. From there Mr.
Kennedy will go to Aberdeen, 8. D.
for a months visit with friends. He
formerly made his home In Aber.
deem.
Miss Leota Edwards Of 1881
Twenty-ninth street, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at st. Anthony's hospital Monday
morning, is doing as well as can b.
expected.
Miss Suzanne McRoy Of Gales.
burg, is spending a few days visit
ing with friends and relatives here
She is on her way east where sht
expects to make her future home.
Miss Laura Crist, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. julius Crist of 1448 Forty.
fifth avenue, Is now at home aftel
undergoing an operation at st. An.
thongs hospital. She is reported t.
be greatly improved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
|Cl|llllVE LOSES
LAST DIPLOMAT
OF WAR PERIOD

tBy unlted Press,

Warrington, June 16.-With the
retirement Of Frank Lyon Polk as
lunder-secretary Of state today. the
state department was stripped Of
all the high officials who conduct
ed American diplomacy throughout
the war. =
Next to former Secretary Of
State Lansing, who was q member
Of the original American peace
commission, Polk has had the
greatest experience in negotiating
for settlement Of the various intri-
cate and tangled problems incident
to the conclusion of the war.
Polk was succeeded today by
Norman H. Davis, until recently as
sistant OF the treasury In charge
Of foreign loans.
Besides Lansing and Polk, other
wartime officials, who have left the
state department, are William Phil
lips as assistant secretary Of state,
and Breckenridge Long as thir as
sistant secretary OF state. Phillips
some time ago was appointed min
lister to The Netherlands and Long
has just resigned to push his cam
paign Tor United States senator
from Missouri.
Possible Successors.
Three American diplomats here
on leave are regarded as possible
successors to these posts. They
are Hugo 8. Gibson, minister to Po-
land; Roland 8. Morris, ambassa-
dor to Japan, and Ira Nelson Nor
ris, minister to Sweden.
Although Gibson Is known to be
DESTROYS Of returning to Warsaw
he may be chosen to fill the vacan-
cy of assistant secretary of state
because of his knowledge Of wes-
tern European affairs, over which
Secretary Phillips had jurisdic-
ton.
Longs special work was on far
eastern questions and Ambassa.
dor Morris is regarded as qualified
to take up these duties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
Fol-
DEBIclE 70
NAME WOOD


Construed n00 f1&e Oa-)
CO. The statement said. was to
prevent the sa1e Of presidential
nomanattoos It auction TO The high
ct bidder. Had this not been done
| the party faced not only certain de-
feat, but crushing dishonor. Tho
IS New York delegates Who voted
for no On the first ballot were the
chief factor IN stopping the Hin
denburg drive to Overwhelm the
convention BY the power Of unlim-
tied money and BY strong arm
methods in preferential primaries. "
Defeat 81 Wood
The story OF New York's Sc votes
for Butler shows. the statement
said, how General Wood was de-
feated. It points out that the 1lrst
ballot gave General Wood 4 sub
stantial lead and that ''the ! first
task. therefore. was to bring the
vote Of his nearest rival, Governor
Lowden. at least up to Woods vote.
Owing to local and state compli-
cations, the statement explains
there were few sources from which,
new strength for Lowden could be
drawn 30 early in the balloting.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Mich
igan and Ohio could not help, it
added, because the release Of dele
gates In those states probably
would give Wood more votes than
Lowden.
Turn Votes to Lowden.
at was clearly necessary, there
FORE" the statement continues, 'for
New York to become the Belgium
of the war and l cheerfully gave my
approval for the plan to turn New
York's vote to Lowden in increas-
ing volume on the second, third
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh bal
lots
1T was this New York vote fol-
Lowden, taken from the 68 votes
that had been cast for me, that
gave Lowden his lead in the fifth
ballot and that enabled him sub
stantially to equal the Wood vote
on the ballot Immediately follow
ing.
When. after the seventh ballot
It was clear that Lowden could moi
be nominated. we helped the drift,
toward Harding and on the ninth
ballot became the decisive psyche.
logical factor by giving Harding sc
votes.
1.-THE few New York votes thai
continued to support me to the END
were cast in pursuance Of earnest
requests from delegates In Connec.
ticut, New Jersey, Michigan, Min.
nesota, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
North Dakota, California, Washing
ton. Texas and Kentucky. in ordel
that If the effort to nominate Sen
ator Harding should fail, my nam,
might still remain upon the list O
candidates before the convention.
Gives New York Credit.
"The New Workers who care TO
the Republican party and for tn,
success Of its principles and VIII,
are jealous OF the honor should re
joice and take satisfaction tina
their representatives IN the Repub
lican national convention, al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15


block 3. 3rd addition to Wheelock's
addition. Moline, $1.00.
Dalton H. Duncan to Della Hart
sock, lots Is to %, block 6, Acme
addition, Moline, $1.00.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Oscar SwanQuist, lot q. w. High
land, Moline. $1.00.
V. A. Shallene and Leone and
Esther S. Engstrom to Edwin W.
Nelson, Forest Hill End addition,
Moline, s225.
Hattie c. and G. A. Darling to
George A. Darling, tract in S. E. u
section 6-17-1W, $1.00.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
Co. to Matthias Dahl, lot q, Rich
land, South Moline, 1886.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
Funeral for Mrs. Stelnhageu.

Funeral services for Mrs. C. L.
Steinhagen, whose death occurred
Monday morning. will be conduct
ed at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the Knox chapel with Rev.
J. l. Vance, pastor OF the Oak
Grove United Presbyterian church,
officiating, and with burial at Chip
pfannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

The worlds principal Jade mine
is in Burma, where the privilege of
mining the stone has been in the
possession Of one tribe for many
generations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

1 oGn0Glfe n Rock IflanA.
M lncTone1ng raejdly IL ~
So61o, hese Scarcely Isn't
5l1k - inereaSod easnsnes
o S0Irlo. r ~ oplnion e q.
- 49, 80 q a. Rex =.
GsSl1en benf Who spoke to-
noeoro he Rock Island Rotary
- xnars am - tctal wss an
nntoly ttooo ~ + 1914 #
~ 40 80 and now Il 10 fla
noo. In addition to the increase
b considered 5000, 900
u y & libefty bonds sod here.
- portly accpunfed for IN the
I51 lh4s total q reported, some OF
~ being poad TOR ont q savings
~ S6its. tn speaker COMMANDED
1 ~ aggr6enfe lnocma a ths
~ 'le has Increased more than 81
- leeaf ehoun - d6poGits 81 the
I1 slx years,
r.. Cable tela u somo Of the pet
0oS3es OF bankers and described
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
SIAM PRINCE DIES.

London, June 15.-Prince Chao
Fa, Chrakrabongs ! Psevanarth,
brother of the King Of Siam, and
heir presumptive to the throne,
died at Singapore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

The first japanese woman to edit
q woman's page in her country,
Miyo Kohashi. has been studying
journalism at Columbia university
In preparation for teaching Jour-
nalism In Tokyo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

Greater New York's daily con.
sumption of water amounts b
nearly 600,000,000 gallons.
There are 10 times as many Jeu
in the United States as there an d
Great Britain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

Spain is building the largest con-
crete ships in the world. one OF
5000 tons having been launched re-
Gently.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
Funeral Of Mrs. Schaible.

Funeral services for Mrs. D. L.
Schaible, who passed away Monday.
will be conducted at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the home
917 Fourteenth-and-a-half street,
with Rev. Samuel Van Pelt of the
First Methodist church officiating
assisted by Rev. r. G. Pearce, and
with burial in Chippiannock GENE
| tery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

So that a motorist can see that
the tail light on his car Is burning
without leaving his seat, an Eng
ltshman has patented q series Of
suitably mounted mirrors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
Obituary
WInian Cool. .

The remains Of William Cool, Z
brother Of Mrs. L. D. Marshall Of
907 Fifteenth street, Rock Island,
were cremated Monday in Chicago.
The ashes will be brought to the
Cordova cemetery for burial.
Mr.. Cool's death occurred at his
residence, 4147 Indiana avenue,
Chicago, Juno II. He had been
stricken with q hemmorrhage June
/, while at work 1T the Swift &
Company plant.
The deceased was born June -,
1857 ct Cordoya, Ill, moving to
Chicago Is years ago. He was uni
ted In marriage to Emma Marshall
Of Cordova, who preceded him in
death.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. C. f. Fisk of Chicago, and
Mrs. Stoddard Schultz Of Milwau-
kee: a brother. F. 8. Cool Of Mis-
soula, Mont; and q sister, Mrs
Marshall of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
Mn. Lillian B. Coian.

Mrs. Lillian B. Coffin, wife Of F..
w. Comm, passed away at her resi-
dence, 901 Twenty-first street, yes
terday.
She was born in Burlington.
Iowa, June Is, 1874. For the past
seven years she had resided in
Rock Island. April I, 1918, she
was united in marriage to F. w.
Coffin, who survives. There also
survive two nieces, Mrs. Thomas
Gallagher Of st. Louis. Mo-, and
Miss Elizabeth Mosen Of Dubuque,
Iowa.
The funeral will be conducted
at the home at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning with the Christian
Science burial service, following
which the body will be cremated in
the Davenport crematorium.