davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

.Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

Chateau Therry set terrific pace ali the uNy
Up showed speed and hung CO vel " sas 6AsN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
Americanisrn
By
LEONARD WOOD
One country, one constitu-
ton, one destiny.-DAniel Web
ster; Speech March ~, 1887.

WONE COUNTRY" There is
" whole sermon In u ese two
words emphasized rs they were by
the eloqucnce OF Webster sRd under
stood In all their meat OF meaning
by those who heard them and by those
who later read them.
Americanization has 10 do nrst with
the foreign born who come to our
shores and OF those native born who
need the lesson One Country"
There can be no double allegiance.
The native born who need al under
standing of this truth are those who
put the nag OF some fallacy which
they call an ideal above the nag or
their country. In this sense their al
legiance Is dual. They are dreamers
rather than patriots and their dreams
are generally baseless fabrics.
In the work OF AmericanlZation or
the foreign born who come To this
country 10 seek equality of opportu-
nifty and liberty under the law. II Is
necessary first TO make them know
that their allegiance once given TO
this country they must fOrcgo their
allegiance TO any other land under the
sun. Ii is perfectly natural thing
that man should look back to the
land OF his birth with affection. but
the very fact that he left II for an-
other land proves that he believed In
his heart the other land was the bet
ter one II Is. therefore. to this adopt
ed land that he should give his heart
and his hand. and when one gives
these he pledges loyalty.
Americanization means the Ameri-
canlzing or the people. II Is complete
only when the man or the woman is
an American with no other country
In the balance OF his affections. Al
American lives In America and lives
for America.
constitution OF country IL the coun-
try Itself. II forms the basis OF the
country's liberties. II IL the law or
patriotism. The breaker OF the law Is
no true American. The Constitution
has been amended. Ii is within the
power OF the people to amend II at
any time that the proper majority or
them may wish. II Is the statute or
liberty. man cannot support the
country without supporting the Consu-
tuition. which Is the bulwark Of the
freedom OF the people.
zone Destiny" Destiny IL the lot
OF man. II Is that TO which lie Is APP
pointed and I'm still higher sense it
Is that To which he is conSecrated.
The lot Of man is his daily lot and
in the sense OF destiny It is his lot
until the end OF time. The destiny
of America. therefore, Is continued
and unending liberty. The keeping OF
the continuity Of freedom Is In the
hands OF the people. If they are all
Americans I'm the high sense they VIII
keep their trust until the end
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
IJERE is as intensive pronounce

JJERE T. as intensive pronounce
/ ment OF AmericaniSm as ever
was made. II is a tingling thing
Webster made this speech when he
was well advanced in life. He had
lived long enough TO know how GOOD
"A thing II is TO be born an American;
how good "a thing it i To live an Amer
lean. and how good thing 1t is to die
Nh American. lie had tested the life
and found II good.
II the men Of all countries felt to-
ward their own lands "a Webster teli
toward America there would he nc
emigration tu the United States unless
Il were forced 10y the overpOpulaliot
of the other countries OF the world
The setting OF the Tide OF eInlgrntt"
westward proved that men or othel
lands looked on the blessing or NE
IN this country as The great statesman
orator looked upon 1t. The Immigrant
was denied the privilege OF American
birth. but he was not TO he denied me
right OF American living aud ultimate
ly the right Of American dying.
One of the hardest things for men
70 understand toby i why there
should he So. strong need Tor the
Americanization Of the immigrant
The presumption always has been that
the mnn who wants to come to ms
country should know enough about IFS
institutions. It's opportunities and It's
duties 10 make at least one kind of
Americnnizaiion unnecessary. The
peopIe of this country, however. are
confronted with the forbid,ling fact
that q considerable number of our I'M
migrants need To be taught not only
the customs of America but the spirit
OF nings among us. those things
which alone can make real American
ism possible.
The conclusion Is inevitable that q
few foreigners come to this country
NOT for the purpose OF helping to keep
America what il is but to unmake our
institutions. Immigrants of this type
find here some native born Americans
who sympathize with their deStruc'
five intentions and give them covert
and not always covert, aid In their
sttempts to undermine the American
edfce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH

Backache, lame and stiff muscles
and rheumatic pains are symptoms
Of deranged kidneys. 81 had weak
bladder, bad kidneys and liver"
writes Willie Carter. Luxter, Pa. II
could not sleep we'll and my back
panied me awful ! had a dizzy feel
irg IN the morning Since taking
r. Kidney Pills ! have been re-
,ieved Of all such ailments" They
I'D the system of the poisonous acids
''at cause aches and pains.
Sold everywhere In Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
About Rheumatism

People are learning that IT is only
a waste Of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out Of hundred cases
are one or the other of these varities
All that is really necessary to afford
relief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely Try it. II costs but
30 cents bottle. Large size GO
cents.-Adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-06
AnericaniSn
By
LEONARD WOOD

was born an American;
will live an American; ! will die
an American.-Dani Webster:
Speech July II, 1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
HE LEANS OVER
TO SEE BETTER,
AND THEN FALLS

It was during q tense moment in
the act when the shapely female
was displaying her graces to the
best advantage, that Ed jackson Of
Geneseo so completely forgot the
limitations of his surroundings that
he. lost his balance on sthe rail Of
the box seat and went pitching
headlong to the floor below.
1t occurred during one OF yes
terday's performances. The Gene
seoan completely lost himself in the
ecstacies of the moment. He lean
ed far out to catch a better
glimpse, and then-7crash. He lit
on the top Of another interested
spectator. When willing hands
had finally righted both men it
was found that neither had suf-
fered injuries of much importance.
In fact the man who served as the
net beneath was the real victim,
his back being made somewhat
lame as q result of the impact.
The excitement speedily sub
sided and the show proceeded with
MIR. Jackson taking greater note Of
his surroundings, but at the same
time missing nothing that was
going on the stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

nonths. The charge Vas larceny.
The latest escapede Of young
Schaab was the stealing Of three
wooden blankets from the Rock L.
land Rescue mission. one blanket
from q McCabe store delivery wag-
on, one blanket from the Henry
Darts Sons delivery wagon. and
SIS from Jack Williams, living 1t
1909 Third avenue. last week.
The police learned Of the guilt Of
Schaab through several sources.
Part of the money, they alleged,
was spent In Aking . bunch OF
boys to the movies and ice cream
parlors. The blankets we're recov-
cred from Jim johnson, . negro.
living in the west part Of the city.
johnson purchased the blankets for
81 each, the police said.
Case Given County.
Before Magistrate D. ]. Cleland
this morning Schaab was bound
over to the county court on the lar
ceny charge. Later in the morning
the county action took place. The
case had been continued In the
city court from last Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
EAGLES fourth
MEMORIAL F0
DEPARTED, He'll


Before a large crowd Of memA,,.
Of the Fraternal Order of Ead.
at the Eagle home, Moline. ven.
day afternoon, program cm
memorating members Of the mn
Gus aeries in Rock Island comn
who passed away during the ~,
Of 1919. was presented. Alths,n
three OF the speakers who had =.
assigned places on the prom,
were unable to attend becaun \
physical indisposition. the AMI,
was carried on in an excelle,,
manner.
Charles Meyer Of Moline presn.
ed, assisted by Rock Island and M.
line officers. The affair was fo,.
mally announced as the fourth N.
nual memorial services. IN.
county aeries which mourn mem.
bers who died in 1919 were repre.
scented upon the copies OF the pro.
gram presented each guest, toseth.
err with the names Of the men WIN
passed away. The Silvis aerie M
1899, East Moline aerie No, 2oO,,
Rock Island aerie No. 956, ard Mo.
line aerie N. 1112 each recorded
the departure of friends and broth.
ers during the year.
Sehriver Unable To Speak.
The program given was as sched.
uled, with the omission of three I'd.
dresses which were to have been
given by Mayor H. NJ. Schriver, ]
H. erik and Frank Gustafson. h
was as follows:
Overture-Orchestra.
"My Country, IT'S of Thee.
Audience.
Prayer-Rev. Rolf.
Opening Ceremony-Aerie o.
GERS.
Song-Mrs. Casey.
Selection-Orchestra.
Song-Quartet.
Song-Mrs. Casey.
Address-Ben S. Bell.
Song-Quartet.
Address and prayer-Rev. N
Rolf.
observation-disclosures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
ARSENAL BALL
Is BIG SUCCESS

With 1.400 couples crowding the
floor of the ballroom in Davenport,
the ball given by the Rock Island
arsenal federation Saturday night
was a pronounced success.
The federation cleared over $500.
The money will be used in the work
of the arsenal orders bureau, which
retains r. L. Cornick in Washing
ton to secure orders for the local
arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
Personal PoiIlls

Ma Arthnr 4. Bart and daugh-
ter. RuthslIen = ~ Seventeenth
Street. leaye Tomorrow morning
for Citronslle and Mobile. Ala.
where they will spend the remain
der Of the winter.
Mrs. Lacy Clintsf Of Barstow
ere spsnding . few days visiting
relatives IN Rock Island.
The Misses Anna and Rosetta
Russell visited over Sunday IN Chi
cago.
Miss Helen La Velle, assistant
cashier for the Rock Island lines,
Twentieth street. made . short visit
In Chicago over Sunday.
Miss Mary Csvanaugh. employe
Of the Rock Island lines, Twentieth
street station, made . short trip to
Chicago over Sunday.
Miss Susanne Davis has returned
to resume her studies at the Uni
versity Of Chicago after spending
the week end here.
Miss Edna Schneider Is In ROCK
Island for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Scheduled Of
Shreveport, La, are the parents OF
q daughter. born Jan. 20. accord
ing to word received here. Mrs.
Schoolfeld was formerly Miss
Gladys Gould Of Rock Island.
Friends Of Mrs. Arthur Johnson
! of sol Fifth avenue. who UNDER
went an operation last week at st.
Anthony's hospital. will be inter-
ested in knowing that she iss i'm
proving.
Chauncey C. Church, son Of W.
| w. Church Of 900 Thirteenth ave-
nue., is visiting at home. Mr.. Church
Is located at Pittsburgh. Pa, where
he IL engaged in river steamer
work. He was we'll known here as
q member of the city police force
| in the years 1909 and 1910, later 60
ing south.
Word has been received from
Rev. J. T. Mordy, pastor Of the Cen.
trail Presbyterian church who i:
convalescing at Belle PLANE. Kan.
that he is getting along nicely after
his recent operation. He expects te
be in Rock Island again about the
last Of February.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
MAGER SUCCEEDS
SMIETA NKA AS
REVENUE HEAD

H. w. Mayer of Chicago has been
appointed acting collector Of inter-
nal revenue for the Chicago dis
trict, of which Rock Island is
part, according to a telegram re-
ceived this morning by Deputy Col
lector T. ]. Cavanaugh. Mr.. Mayer
is named to succeed Julius Smie-
tanka, whose resignation was Civ
en- to take effect Feb. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
MINIS CLUB
||||I 10 BACK
l||||IsEBlLL. here


s - Kiwanis club 10 ready 70
leveFy inAuence It possesses
I toSids Reck Island with base-
y >nis summer. Judging from the
o9nt Of enthusiasm displayed It
1bday's luncheon 1t the Harper
&oose, when N. H. Sexton, presi-
Dent Of the national association Of
MINOR leagues. and Walter H. Flan-
I'm, manager Of the Independent
3ootbail team, talked on why this
2tty should not be without the great
national pasfime.
= A. . result OF the enthusiasm
Yreated for giving Rock Island .
place In the lists Of organized base
boll. the Kiwanians appointed .
Dlnmittee consisting Of H. A.
klove. James Maucksr and J. B.
4awley to represent the club in all
4urtheP action towards securing .
coveted franchise and obtaining the
Sequired financial backing.
Mr.. Sexton pointed out why the
KiWanis club should take an &C
Alve part in promoting a baseball
club for this city. He spoke Of it
- . helping hand to the commun-
Nv.
Mr.. Sexton stated that 10 years
uE0 he promised local fans that he
would not have anything further to
a 9TH hosahan II DarG LELAND
A. today's meeting he revoked this
promise and asserted he intends to
take an-active interest in the old
game. He pointed out that this
city being one out OF FIVE cities in
the United States to own its base
ball park, could not afford to stand
by and see the property rot away,
and that every good fan should dc
his part to make baseball in Rock
Island a success. He further
stated that by charging reason.
able price Of admittance mot the
cd price,, that they could make the
game 90 strong here. He said that
while he was attending the ma.
tional baseball convention IL
springfield, Mass, the opinion Of
the most noted followers Of thu
game was that baseball is coming
back stronger than ever before
since the war. He claims that thu
men were given that sport whil'
IN the service Of the government
end since their return were anx
ious to see baseball come back.
Walter Flanagan told the kis
anians that he hoped local fan
would keep on boosting baseball tn
way they have been in the past few
weeks and Is confident that II the,
10 so they will be able to put
winning team in the field this sea
Won. He will as in the past do al
u his power to put Rock Islam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

BY MARGARET JANE.

Lay down your narDs, - aIus
Of snrine. rosKst your rhapsodical
fr..,,.e scr another IN weeks.
noef. 81 the halmv daya. HE you
k.cr - ~. scnthiand robin and
h,r.hsrd 1se4 rs.dv ~ resume vour
icv srm;r. rnvsrinr aid .Missis'
N;..,.s;nri Thtnst vour new
sn,;r~ hnnre4 Nor an the ahelf for
/. it'll. vhiie ,cnrer dana fashion.
pecsn.a th,s mornjnr fine xround-
~ ~ors mn from his winter
.rco,s v.vnsd rrupted turned
ovsr thrs. times strefehed and
tscr~ht Ma .t.n ort far : breath
~ .ir O. ha did And the result
was disast.ons for us. For being
inst = hor. and \ rroundhoe. ii
that he hasn't = yery hieh tyne OF
in,e,,i.ence what he saw was
merely 4 shadov Int he thought il
wa. . verv raj ana Tangible dan
ver and he hastened hacI into his
hnrrow vent fo had and hid his
heaa unaer tho kivere drovninp his
tosrs n mornhe.r dreams
Nov vhils he snores and snoozes
,or smother civ waeLa vou and 7
A.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
HAROLD SCHAAb
GETS SENTENCE
Sent to Pontiac, for Six Months BIZ
Judge Larson in County Court
Action This Morning.

After much leniency by the
courts in previous cases implicat-
ing Harold Schaab, 17-year-old
prisoner accused Of theft, a def
mite punishment was today attach
ed to him in county court when
Judge Nesl A. Larson affixed a fine
OF 81 and ordered him imprisoned
in the Pontiac reformatory for six
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
PHOTOPLAY FOR
BENEFIT CHURCH
AT SCHOOL HALLS

THE Burning Question" NOV
ing picture in eight parts. will be
presented in st. Mary's school hall
tomorrow night for the benefit Of
St. Paul's church, Of which Rev. P.
Zwart is pastor. The entertain
ment will start at 7:45 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
WILL PROVIDE
SPECIAL ADVICE
ON INCOME TAX

F. W. Nelson and F. W. Smith,
Peoria, are In Rock Island for the
purpose of establishing an Office to
provide assistance in the filing OF
income tax schedules for those who
wish It The men are registered at
the Rock Island house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
RIVER
PLANT IN need
OF SOME help


Expiration Of the continuance
granted the Edwards River Power,
comn.nv m Msfheyville today
brourht the initial hearing in the
case AGAINST that company being
nrosecrted nv Attorney General
Rrnrdsre ~ CONNIE, the mower
Mani "a give service
N A Walsh one of the officers
If the cornoration took the stand
AZ the onenin1 shot az the hattie.
shortlv hesore noon TO-DAY. and out
lined n the conrt the nresent con-
d;tion ~ the nronertv NJ Mather-
vile He sIso snoke NJ the nolicies
ana aims az the controlling stock
,holders and directors.
Substantially he indicated that
the COMPANY would be greatly
pleased II some concern other than
themselves could be found to take
entire control Of the plant. that the
responsibility might be lifted from
the shoulders Of those who now
bear it. He expressed himself as
wishing to come to an understand
ing which did not involve long ar
guments In court or entanglements
Of legal matters, but In which the
results would nevertheless be
gained.
The statement OF Mr.. Walsh laid
bare the latest developments in the
Matherville power plant situation.
in making public the fact that a
broken condenser late yesterday
resulted in another tieup of the
plant and cessation OF power SER
vice to the six towns served. In
part he said:
I'VE have been operating that
plant at rates one-half Of what they
should be. We have been paying
out more than double what we have
been taking in.
Ask Help Of n. q. {.
'Nov. we are not here with the
thought of going counter to public
authorities. A week ago l offered
Mr.. Alexander of the Northern IT'LL
tiles company, the plant if he
would take it and operate it, with
out payment of interest or rent,
without any cost, whatever, until
the line being constructed by the
insult properties is completed.
This plant has only six custom
ers, its current being delivered al
wholesale almost entirely.
I'VE have a crew OF IL men al
] the plant and we are willing tc
Icontinue at a loss to operate the
plant, to fulfill our duty to the pub
lie, but there is limit to possible
ties OF such procedure.
Inc plant was put into opera
ton after 1t shut down, but yes
terday a part of the condenser
broke. We could not anticipate
that, as no trouble had been given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

'cAafss he came e Port Byron
vAefe l0r = ysers e con0ueeoa :
ueoe 0efkG
ne w1 nnisea Y maffiaSe ua-
e. istv. WIN AasS n..nerne s
ee Aenon su.ss; 80 r
os..a c aaAu s ,a aesS, ~.
@ ia.o., ~. ~, ~. -. ss,.s 70
sui'c1 , ~ .. ~ M s.
- -. NV. u.s. 800. -
- ss n Nc ~ 49,
~ D.;,h.... ch.,+.r
-..rh.. - 49,. I~,o,d ,cst NJ
go r. ~ pcrt. Rvrcr
Fnneral .errirls III, y. held #
the hom. a. I.sn we6nasdav after.
IsSthca,.t chrrch nj, condvct the
servirs and ;ntsrm.nt viii tste
nIscs IN the old cemeterv
Fpner,I AZ Mleh.el (>,Cannar.
The last rites for the late Mich.
al O.Connor vhoe. d..th occnr-
r.d rridav Morn;rv v.r. rerforu,.
81 vesterS.v a.rv;c.S ~ ths hom.
s1s Ei~htscnth .trssT - o,c,ocr
IN the ofternoor var. orduc,ed nv
NJ p.:.s.,.e.:" S, p sSr L ~
80 at.,-y ..:L.,. :. a.. a.
1850 p NJ. E".s u.,.. w
-" 49, -an., $3.50. .;ns;n
sp..,t;sn, Is,s =, com.wh.-a anS
..rsa Ua,t uas 49, psan ro,d"
,re . .,,n as .o,ei Dc" ISu
$3.50 p T,:,,:s m r.. va,
uIeenc"s wini1m n Dnl.' w"
nam ". 1onns'on' Fran. napp, n
M. raIce anu Raymond ". USER
man. oervices were private q. the
grave IN Cnapplannock cemetery.
fnnerai OF mrs. Mary Aiofeent.
Private funeral services for MRS.
Mary c. Albrecht. whose death oc-
Cured Friday morning. were con-
Quoted at $50 YESTERDAY afternoon
IT'S Twenty ninth and : half
street, Rev. Launcelot Halfway.
pastor OF the Memorial Christian
church, oflciating. Burial was in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Funeral OF Mrs. Lav1ns Miller.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lavina
Miller, who passed away Thursday
evening, were held at the home,
yesterday afternoon, with Rev.
Samuel Van Pelt, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, in charge.
Music numbers were two OF Mrs.
Miller's favorite hymns, my Jesus,
I Love Thee" and Safe in the
Arms Of Jesus" sung by Mrs. C. A.
Walker and Mrs. Samuel VanPelt.
The pallbearers were w. ]. Pet
erson. R. L. Schofer, ]. M. WEIGH,
Charles H. Thornhill, Robert +. NC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
Wnlian Phnbroot.

William Philbrook, aged IS years.
for four decades = resident of Port
Byron. died ut his home there IT
$3.50 Saturday afternoon. after an
Illness Of more than . years dura-
ton. He was the last Of his
fathers family.
Mr.. Philbrook was born in West
Moreland county. Pennsylvania.
Dec. IL, 1896. and grew to man.
hood there. He enlisted In Co. II.
136th Infantry Pennsylvania volun-
teers 1t President Lincoln's so-day
call and upon its expiration re-
enlisted IN Co. F. sth regiment.
aaasy ARTILLERY. serving throughout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
Frank ]. Ryckaert.

Frank J. Ryckaert. 30s Fofty-
fifth street, Rock Island. passed
away Saturday after an illness of
Eight week duration.
He was born in Belgium Feb. Is,
1879, and came to America 20 years
ago. He was married in Rock Is
land to Eloda DeBrabander in 1901.
He was employed at the Republic
Iron and Steel works and was a
member of the Moline aerie Of
Eagles and of the steel workers
union.
The survivors are the widow.
the mother, one brother and one
sister in Belgium. Funeral SER
vices will be held at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning at the home, and
at 8 O'Clock from st. .PauIs Catho-
lie church. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
Mrs. Emma Mcconnell.

Mrs. Emma Mcconnell, life
long resident Of this city, passed
away in Chicago, death resulting
from pneumonia, according to
word received by the Misses Anna
and Clara Coyne of this city, sis
tiers of the deceased. Mrs. McCon-
nell went to Chicago four weeks
ago to care for a niece who died Of
the same disease.
Mrs. Mcconnell was born in Rock
Island in 1862. In 1890 she was
married to Samuel Mcconnell, who
passed away several years ago.
She was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Survivors are three sisters, the
Misses Anna and Clara Coyne, and
Mrs. J. l.. Rice, and one niece, Mrs.
Walter NELLY Of Chicago. The body
will be sent to Rock Island for bur
Iial, reaching here tomorrow. Ser.
vices will be conducted at the Knox
chapel at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Burial will be made in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
()Ittld1y


flank Nolan, 81 years of age.
brother Of Sister Frances B0rgia,
directrsss 1t villa de Chantel.
passed away late Saturday night at
St Anthony's hospital. after = brief
illness.
In consideration Of Mr.. Nolans
inestimabIs benefactions to the
community ct villa de Chantal, his
remains lay in state before the al
tar Of the Villa chapel. where
grateful hearts kept watch and
ward Sunday night. Two sisters Of
the Visitation feel honored to be
able to render these last ministra-
lions to one whose name and noble
deeds will live on, not only In the
archives Of the institution. but In
the hearts Of its inmates.
A requiem service was held In
the chapel this morning at Z
O'Clock. Rev. ]. J. Quinn ofhciated.
and paid q glowing but merited
tribute to Mr.. Nolan's unflinching
adherence to Christian principles.
not in private life only, but
throughout his wide and varied
dealings with his fellowmen.
The funeral service took place at
4 O'Clock this Afternoon. Rev. J. ].
Quinn ofRciated. Other clergymen
present in the sanctuary were Rev.
P. H. Durkin, dean of st. Joseph's
rectory; Rev. C. P. O'Neil Of the
Sacred Heart church; Rev. ]. Kelly
of Moline and Rev William Cleary
of East Moline. The remains were
placed in the mausoleum in Chip
piannock cemetery, to await, inter-
ment 4.