davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
TIME TO TALK OF
BASEBALL
Streag Sentiment Favorable - Lea.
Rae Tean Exists In En0ett

There is . decided sentiment in fl
vor Of Emmett putting = strong base
ball team in the field and having
league games next season The
splendid record made by our player,
last year, and the fact that most Of
than viii b here again thiAK Kew Ia
stirred the fans to something like
the enthusiasm Of olden days
If Emmett is to have teana. It is
time right now to make plans, and
. meeting should be called at ~ sorly
date to organize and prGpaxe for
next seasons activities. One of the
important things to consider l. .
grandstand for the new bali grounds
IN the City park. Plans for saising
the necessary funds should be con-
sidered at once, 90 that there may be
no delay when the season oPA&
It is understood that the Four Is
are enthusiastic for . SoAson OF
League games, and win K:ve their
united support to . strong team.
It il time to get busy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
CONSIDER WAGE
SCHEDULE
Conference Of Four L. At Baker City
Being Held.

A conference Of representatives OF
the Four LIS is being held in Baker
City, Ore, to consider the schedule
for the "going wage" of lumber work
ers. c. v. Wolfe and Joel Brown
are present as representatives of the
Emmett district.
At the Portland conference a min
imum wage of 4212 cents per hour,
based on the wage of common labor,
wassagreed upon. The Baker con-
ference is to fix the schedule for the
various classifications of skilled la
Dor. The result of the Baker confer
enee will be referred to the local or
ganizations for consideration.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
1 HERO OF THE civil
WAR
Veteran George Gardiner Owns
Medal for Part Taken In
Sinking of Albemarle.

Every school boy and girl is doubt
less familiar with the historic stor,
of the sinking of the Confederate bat
tleship Albemarle in the Roanoke riv
er during the latter part of the Civi
War. But few know that here il
Emmett lives a man who participat-
ed in that daring deed which removed
that much-feared fighting ship from
action, and for which he was cited
for bravery and distinguished ser
vices and was presented with q medal
as a mark of distinction, for George
Gardner, father Of Mrs. James Kes-
gard, is a modest man and seldom
speaks of the part he had in that
historic event which played. an inn
pertant part in turning the tide Of
var to the Union side.
Mr.. Gardner enlisted in the navy
and served on the Federal gunboat
The Chickapee," one Of the feet
stationed at the mouth Of the Roam
oke river to prevent the escape OF
the much feared Confederate ship,
"The Albemarle." A plan to destroy
the Albemarle by means Of torpedoes
was made, and volunteers were called
for. Seven men were picked, one OF
them being Mr. Gardner They set
out in launch named "The Caution"
about II o'clock in the evening of
October 20, 1864, with Lieutenant
Gushing as commander of the expo
dition. The launch was only IL feet
t., III
ed the boat six miles to near Ply
mouth, in North Carolina, where the
Albemarle was anchored. As pro-
lection to the Confederate ship it was
surrounded by boom of logs. But
this did not deter the intrepid men
who had been sent on this mission of
destruction. Silently they approach
ed the doomed ship in the darkness
and at o'clock in the morning, Oc-
tober 81, terrific explosion wreck
ed the ship. While the torpedoes |
were being placed in position the de-
tachment was discovered and though |
At too close range for the big guns
of the Albemarle, the seven men were
subjected to fierce musketry fire. OF
the seven only Mr.. Gardner and Lieut..
Cushing escaped alive. Cushing's
clothes were literally cut to pieces,
but he himself was only slightly |!
wounded and Gardner had not q
scratch.
Their exploit thrilled the country
and was the cause of great rejoicing
the North. Three days
later, October "a, George Gardner I
and Lieut.. Cushing were officially
.ited for bravery and each presented
With a medal by the secretary of the (
navy. Mr.. Gardner is now 78 years
I'D, but the incidents of that memoir
lble night are as fresh in his MEM
,ry as on the day they occurred. {
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Why Z

A few days ago The Index receiv.
ed the following query from Mrs
Emogene Soule, who lives IN Boise
She propounds . question that Ths
Index has often asked, and which sub
scribers At Nampa, Caldwell, Boise
and other towns in the Boise valley
have frequently put to US. Il am
wondering" she says, "if you car
solve this problem: take q Mime
sofa paper published the same day ~
The Index. They both reach me the
same day, usually the Monday follow
ing publication-one 80 miles from
Boise, the other half way across the
continent" It is one Of the deep
mysteries Of the mail service. Index
subscribers in Kansas and Missouri
get their papers on Monday. Boise
valley subscribers get theirs on Mon
day. The paper leaves Emmett re-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Carey Convicted

C. B. Carey was sentenced IN the
Ada county district court to so dayl
in the county Jail and to pay = fine
Of $50 for violation Of the prohibition
i.vs The case against Andrew God
,ev walter Godsey and L ". Carey,
vho were arrested at the same time,
v.s dismissed on motion Of the pros
aeutin1 attorney.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
PRETTY CHRIST.
MAS PAGEANT
Story Of Birth Of Christ Told in
Pleasing and Impressive Manner.

Nearly a thousand people gathered
in the Liberty theatre last Thursday
evening to witness the Christmas pa
geant given under the auspices Of
the Three L and Four L organiza
tions. The pageant was a big sue
cess in every way and highly i'm
pressive, with the spirit Of good will
and happiness which it portrayed.
THE Gifts We Bring" the name of
the play, took up the story of the
birth of Christ and the spirit of
Christmas as it enters the hearts of
children. The parts were mostly ta-
ken by small children, who were
quaint and pleasing in their delinea-
tion of the characters.
Before the curtain rose a prologue
was given by ] Paul Jones, as Father
Tims, in which was shown how the
fitting moments measure into hours,
dcnoting the swiftness of time in
the passing of years. As the cur
tain rose, Mrs. Barton, as the moth
er, was telling her little SOD lloyd
Lydle) and her daughter Marion
Keith) the beautiful story of Christ
mas. As the story is finished she
tucks them in bed and turns lights
low. The Sandman (Opal Herford)
sings the Sandman's song as the chill
dren go to sleep. While the children
sleep the cute and playful Brownies
appear singing and playing, but hide.
when the Christmas Fairy Frances
and Santa (Bnd Johnson) |
enter with Fairies Of Peace and Good
Will. They admit a group of chill |
iren representing Christmas bells,
iolls, tinsel fairies, candy sticks and
jumping jacks, and colored balls who
leIp them in decorating the tree.
The chorus back Of the stage sing
'oftly rs the sleeping children awake.
they dance about the tree in glee and
he Christmas fairy brings in the
.hildren from over the sea-Scotch,
Belgium and English-into the room.
These children fal on their knees be-
ore the Mother and point to the
ross, symbolixing the Mother Of the
World, as the Christmas fairy hangs
he holly wreath and the chorus sings
oh, Little Town Of Bethlehem"
. All the costumes and equipment
'ere furnished by the children and .
liver Offering was taken to defray
xpenses. |,
After the exercises were concluded
social dance was enjoyed for . few
ours. ~,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Millie E. Howard

Mile E. Howard, a well known
teacher in the Idaho schools, died af-
ter a few days illness from pneumo-
MIA, at Greenleaf the evening OF
Christmas day. Miss Howard was
born June 5, 1884, at jamestown, n
D. The family came to Idaho, 10
eating at Boise in 1897, and coming
to Emmett in the spring of 1900.
Miss Howard was graduate of the
Lewiston State -Normal school and
has tnu9ht in Idaho schools for nine
yeArsi She was engaged in her
school work up to few days before
her death. She was converted at
Butte, Mont, when IL years of age.
On April 9, 1905, she united with the
Emmett Baptist church by letter,
taking her letter to Lewiston four
years later, and recently she again
became a member Of the Emmett
church. The family have lived for
many years at Hanna and are well
known to . large host of friends.
Miss Howard lived beautiful, trust
full Christian life. She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Ida NJ. Howard,
and three brothers, Robert, Ben and
JamesEall having homes on the En-
nett bench, and by one sister, Mrs.
Gladys Reynolds, living at Smiths
Prairie. Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church in Emmett on
afternoon At 2 o'clock, and
we're largely attended. Pastor A. c.
Lathrop was assisted by Pastor W.
q. Parker of the Nazarene church
[nterment was made in Riverview
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
AGAINST SHIFTING TAX
BURDEN
National Farm Bureau Opposed
to Changing Present Sys-
tenn of Taxatioa.

| Farmers are urged to stand square
| ly for the present excess profits tai
and against proposed new sales tax
at the recent meeting Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, Al
Indianapolis, which was attended by
B. F. Sheehan, field agronomist of the
! University Of Idaho extension divi-
sion, and r. H. Musser, assistant di-
rector
Behind the proposal, it was declar-
ed at the convention, is an effort to
shift the burden of taxation directly
upon the consumer, and it WAS stated
that, with the changes that are being
advocated, corporations earning up
TO 100 per cent and over would escape
with the payment Of q nominal tax
entirely out df proportion to their
share.
"An analysis of all the subsi-
tutes," said II. c. Mckenzie, chair
man Of the federation's comnittes ON
taxation, Shows invariably m ef-
fort to free incomes Of . larEs part
of the burden they are now carrying
and substitute for them conSanption
taxes which would be paid largely
out of the living wage and which
would fall on those least able to pay"
The present system of taxation
where the government derives approx
imately rs per cent of its revenue
from income taxes and the remain
der from consumption taxes ID eco
nomically sound and eminently fair,
Mr.. Mckenzie asserted, explaining
that the income tax is paid from earn
mgs above the living wage whereas
the consumption taxes are paid from |
the living. wage. Proponents Of a
change, he said, would practically re-
verse this ratio, relieving organiza-
tions of huge earnings of heavy tax
es and saddling them on the consum- /
er.
Refuting the claim that the exeess /
profits tax has added % per cent to
the cost of living, is the signiAenut
fact the corporations and not the pub
lie are advocating its repeal, he re- i
marked
Discussing the proposed sales tax,
Mr.. Mckenzie said: "The basis Of
he tax would be gross income and
he tax would have to be paid wheth-
r there was any profit in the busi-
less or not. In many cases it would
,e paid out of capitala dangerous
A tax of per cent on the fzrm-
RS gross overturn Of approximately
;25, 900, ,O00, 900 would be SIS, ,OO0, 900,
lie said, and this, he declared, would I
ave to be paid out of capital, as much
+ the farmers overturn is without
rofit.
Mr.. Mckenzie recommended relief
+ high incomes from heavy surtaxes,
s he said men of large incomes were
voiding payment of these higher 9
axes by investing in the tax-free
onds. '
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Ennett Girl Marrsea

AN announcement Of TIE marriage
Of Miss Ellen Waring to Mr. Malcolm
Jones of Los Angeles, Cal, has been
received by her aunt, Mrs. Anna Zm-
norman. The wedding occurred two
Weeks ago at the home Of the bride
IN San Diego, Cal, after which the
couple left for Los Angeles, where
they will make their home Mrs
Jones is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Waring, formerly Of this city, and
is well known here, having lived the
greater part Of her life in Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
To Reforn School

Paul Shaw and Robert Stanley wer,
on Tuesday sentenced by Judge Bry-
an at Caldwell to the reform schoo
at St. Anthony for period until they
reach the age Of 21 years. Young
Shaw is nearly IT years Of age and
Stanley is 18 years old. Sheriff Klep-
per left yesterday for st. Anthony
with the boys. Every young fellow
IN Emmett who bankers for a Wild
life may learn a valuable lesson from
the experiences of these two young
men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
FaithfuI OffieiaI Remembered

J. w. Tyler, who has been the faith
ful and efficient secretary of Butte
Masonic lodge for the past 10 years,
was given complete surprise at .
meeting Of the lodge last Thursday
evening, when he was presented with
= beautiful gold watch in recognition
Of his services and his zeal for Mason
ry. The presentation was made by
Frank Knox. Mr.. Tyler, though
deeply affected by this tribute Of his
co-workers, responded in a touching
and eloquent manner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Irrigation Dist. Directors Named

The board of directors on Saturday
appointed the following directors to
complete the enlarged board as au-
thorized at the recent election of the
water users of the Emmett Irrigation
District: District No. 2, L. G. Chap
man; No. 4, w. T. Eager; No. 5, Wal
ter Craig; No. q, Emmett Cooper.
These, with A. Shorten, who was
elected at the annual election to sue
ceed w. H. Shane, will be sworn in
January A, and with j. l. Guthrie and
Marion Wilson viii compose the new
board.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
New Officers January 10

The county officers-elect will take
the oath and be inducted into office
on Monday, January 10. Lynn No
land will succeed Fred Klepper as
sheriff, ]. S. Burdell will succeed d.
). MCGOWAN as assessor, and Milt
Nesbitt will succeed Sherman Glenn
as commissioner from the Third dis
trict. These were the only changes
the election made in the personnel
ct the courthouse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Sent to Asylum

George Chadwell on Tuesday was
adjudged Of unsound mind in the pro-
bate court and committed to the state
institution at Blacdoot. His actions
Of late have been of an alarming char
acter and his freedom is considered
dangerous. He has been subject to
epileptic its for Is years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30


The cantata "Santa's Little Boy
given by the Baptist Sunday school
on Friday evening, drew . alArge ~
dience which completely filed their
spacious auditorium and balcony.
Nearly 100 boys and girls in appro-
pirate costumes had part in tie bean-
tiful and interesting cantatA. Ev-
eryone did his part wen and Ill "sure
did sing" The finale chorus, "Up
the Chimney, Will long Be remember
ed Special and deserving mention
should be made Of Wayne Findley As
Santa Claus, Vida Hughes ~ Mrs.
Santa Claus, "Bud" Wilkorson as
Freddy Santa Claus, Leona Wilson
as Mrs. CrAtchitt JeannAtte Motz ~
Sarah, Emma Louise Durham as
Mary, Alta Stewart, Frsnces Hope
HarRus and Bobbie Keith ~ the other
Cratchitt children, Thelma Dayton Is
Dorothy, Sam Holman ~ an old
tramp, Woodrow Knopf ~ Billie,
Ralph Dayton rs Jerry, Clair zim-
norman as Jack Frost, Blanche VIII
kerson As Blanche, and Florence Stew
art As Hazel, also The Fairies, Post
Card Girls, Every Sunday Boys, Pen
ny Stamps xnd Little Tots. Miss
Helen Hargus was pianist, Misses
Frances Rundstrom and Martha La
throp directed the cantata and many
others assisted The church was
decorated. Two hundred
and thirty-four treats were distribut-
ed to rs many children and all went
home happy. An offering Of $40
was given for the European and Near
East relief work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
L.cInre Course Nunber

Two numbers in the lecture course
series will be given in January. On
the 10th Josephine Martino, one OF
the country's most brilliant and best
Known vocalists, with assisting ar
lists will appear. and on the 14th the
CLIFTON Mallory Players viii present
.sVanity," a modern morality play in
four acts which deals with the timely
theme of the day, the national disease
Of keeping up appearances At any
enAf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Firm Name Changed

w. H. CammerT went to New
Plymouth on Tuesday to attend the
annual meeting of the White o O'Bryon
Hardware Co. The firm name was
changed to the White Cammerer
Hardware Co., and the capital was in
creased from $4,000 to 5000.
The company has become . member
Of the winchester Stores" = national
evaporation dealing in hardware sup
nl;es modelled after "Thel Rexal
Htnres."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Tur1,ed Sand 10 Glass

"A couple of weeks ago it viii be
remembered electric lights and pow
A. we're cut of by the breaking of
n. line between Emmett and Pearl.
when Leonard Ross and Harry Null
Eg,n reached the place where the
line had parted, they found that the
and around the end Of the wire where
Il touched the ground had been turn
~ into glass by the heat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

gularly every Friday to all subscrib-
ers. What's the answer? 1t is no
more than fair to say that no blame
attaches to the Emmett postoffice.
The fault lies either at Nampa or
Boise, probably at Nampa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Packing Apples Again

The Fruit Association started a
crew to packing apples the first of
the week to fill orders. Apples have
been stored in bulk in the storage
rooms Of the associations plant and
these are being packed for shipment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Clark, physician; W. F. Sinclair, H.
A. Ross and w. C. Langroise, trus-
Equipment Couirr

s. Silen, manager Of the Idaho Oil
4 Gas company, has wired from Nc
Keesport, N. Y, that two carloads
of l6- and 18-inch castings and one
carload Of standard equipment for
drilling for oil at Horseshoe Bend,
had left that city for Idaho. Upon
the arrival of this shipment active
operations will begin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Observation-Disclosures Meet

The annual meeting Of the Idaho
horticultural Association will be held
in Boise Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of next week. A former En-
NETT fruit grower, John Moulton Of
Weiser, will deliver a talk on "The
Fruit Growers Marketing Problems"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
sd Marr,a lEpiace.aN

Morning prayer and sermon Sum
day, Jan. 2, At IL q. M; subject Of
sermon for Epiphany: "And the
word was made flesh, and dwelt with
us" Sunday school at 10 \ M
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
N W. A. Officers

! Officers elected FOR the ensuing
vesr by the Modern Woodmen Of
AMERICA Camp: VIM. ]. Burkhard,
. G.: Frank N. Clark, w. A.; Thos.
81 Coonrod, Clerk; E. D. Campbell,
banker; F. v. Spence, escort; B. o.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

Announcement is made that the
next market day sale will be held on
Saturday, January 8.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

Annual dues are bo~ due and
should be paid on or before January
I. This is important, rs it Affects
the existence Of the local post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

Commercial Club to Meet
The next regular meeting Of the
Commercial Club will be held on Jan
uary II instead of the 4th. A full
attendance desired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

u - 4. - n =, ~ - M -
si,r nm ~ - Y ,le1 ~ m hss.
-s - ss,1,,,1l =, ,,,,ss.sir : ~. res'.ss
s
-
= u..e .nsAs'ea.s.S .sass.s.sss ~.
49, ~ Or s1.e ps..-. -
ueto!c ncnAsot ssts1 =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

otylhve' hod carriers and
~ IIlxsss who went back To-
~ 1lOndaY fof contractors anil
With ~. Quad CITY Bnildsrs'
.EAags DsnAing the signing Of N
nGDsnt, were callsd On strike
nln this morning BY order Of !
y u the members OF the Inter-
11oaal Hod Carriers, Building and
nmOn Laborers' union.
EfS6o vote Was taken Wednesday
~ n regular meeting ct the In
&eey1al hall in Rock Island. The
y carriers and mortar mixers
Int back % work Monday at Is
hts IN houy sand under closed
~ conditions for themselves.
pWever, = clause was inserted In
= agreement by the Master Plas-
rors' association, and II accepted
III the mortar mixers. would re-
rain them from going on strike
case nonunion building laborers
IRE brought on the job The
I'm, however, were allowed to go
LEX pending the vote Of the union,
mitch, when taken Wednesday
Night, was unanimous in turning
ewn the proposition, and instruc-
lDns were given to call the hod
BARRIERS and mortar mixers OF the
40bo this morning.
#A Can't FIJI Jobs Offered.
sRG. w. Huber, speaking for Mar
I'm Bartlett, business agent Of the
(rpi0n, announced today that moro
50bs are open for all members o.
HE union than can be filled. How
bker, SO building laborers have
been gathered together to be sent
~ Burlington. Iowa, Monday. The
order called for 100 men to work.
kinder closed shop conditions at 81
Ecnts an hour. the rate that the
building laborers are asking here
twenty-five men have been gath
bfed together to go to Cedar Rap
Ids, Iowa, from where call for
100 men was sent to the union
Ehe preliminary offer of 62h cents
"a hour was raised to IS cents.
1.-THE men are to work under clos
~ shop conditions and are prom
lied board and room at $3.50 PEI
week, with the additional stipula.
ton that II board and room should
cost more the company will pay
the difference.
8s Signing Nonuni0n Men.
The leaders also claimed today
HAT q good number Of the non
3lnion laborers who were brough
u by contractors have quit theil
5obs and signed up with the union
The fight being staged by the uniol
& q seriously affecting the buildin,
situation, which a week ago wa
Dtdicated would soon be going full
\ Mast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

= iA1RI q. CL1m

t0poc40l 70 11e AS8uSls
CAicaeoy Jone 1oA1lee Lang
w0fth aftsncled mefe Attention than
any uo1nan pssee1t q IL initlA.
esaoiOns d IL convention She
~ with NJ husband, MEX, in the
fury bon m 1eh.rd the chairman.
ard smiled ana shilsd JUS, IKE 7.
~UEele Joe" Cannon showed mp
early. blossoming - tho .oss and
glad to - pre1ent
Bill Bryan was almost carried
away BY the nne horns that arc be-
Ing used to accentuate the sneak
ers' voices. He gsxed loEgingly at
them q II he were about to burst
out into oratory.
fanny Hurs: was present, but
her two-breakfasts-a-week husband
was not around. Fannie was work
ing and 1t ID presumed that he
would have interfered with her art
Cnoetn~ Tt,,n Uy~$en,, nod IN hnprv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Obituary
Lillian Engman.

Miss Lillian Engman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G. Engman,
2734 Eighth-and-a-half avenue, died
~ II o'clock Tuesday evening at
he Benadom sanitarium in Dav-
export. where she had been staying
Tor number Of days During the
inst few years, Miss Engman had
been troubled with hemorrhages
Md commissions. and 1t was during
phe Of these that she passed away,
Ter illness lasting but q short time.
4 She was born In Rock Island
nne II, 1890, and received her edu-
hAtion In the schools of this city
HE was . stenographer and cleri-
ri worker, for many years connect
"a with the force of the Royal
Neighbors Of America. Later she
became a business associate in the
Dallas City Foundry company OF
Dallas City, III.
The survivors are the parents
two sisters, Hildora and Hazel
Luella, and three brothers, E. FL
mer. Edwin w.. and Rollin G. Eng
man, all of Rock Island.
Due to sickness In the home, fu-
neral services will be held at the
Knox chapel, at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. with Rev.. Fred Nelson,
pastor Of the Swedish Evangelical
church Of Moline ofiiciating, and
with burial at Chippiannock Gene
terry.