davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Investment
Information
In this department The Tribune tcili
throao the ioht of such information

In this department The Tribune tcilI
throw the light of such information
as is at its command OF the i,,vest-
ment problems of its readers. The
utmost care ie used in the >compila-
tion and presentation of such en-
formd ton and sUs beieve it to be de-
pendnble. But aDe aUish especially to
emphasize tc our readers the fact
that new Developments of suoh i'm
portance as to greatly change The
status of eecurity are constantly
taking place. Therefore, as q matter
of self protection, the inuestor should
make it point to Keep in close touch
With the affairs of the companiee
whose securities he has purchased
and tOith general developments bear
ing upon the value of such securities.
Constant 1uatchfulness is the best
safeguard the investor can possibly
haze.
Questions Of general interest to
investors Will be ansa0ered in this
column, IN s0hick case only initials
will be used. Others aoill be an
swered by mail. Address oil in
qut7ies, inclosing a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope to Financial Editor,
The Tribune, 154 Nassau Street. Nev
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Boston Curb
Chicago

80 Am Radiator. ..sSo $50 $50 $50
Sss ss Albert u. Pick .. 4sN ~ ~ ~
1000 Armour pf. ..111 1ls III 112h
IL Bcaverboard. 52h b2h 62h 52ia
400 Briscoc ....... 71h 17a 70H 70X
25 Buntc Bros. l3N 13H lsE l3T
1875 Butler .......240 200 2S9 29O
30 Chi City pf. 9H 9h 9h ON
1875 Chi E Ry pf.. 5N 5N 5M 5X
176 Chi Pneu Tool.10l 1872 101 102
$40 do rights. :. u u
10 Chi Tito Tr...2l7 217 217 217
80 Cudnhy ......1Q2W l02Z 102N 1929
rs Com Edison. ..ll0 ll0 109 ll0
1885 Cont Motor -. l3N lax 1874 I3%
z5 Deere pf......101 l01 10I 1OI
20 uodchaux 80. 68 58 IS Ss
40 Hupp ........ l5M 15N 1914 l5N
900 Hart SAN pf.li6 116 lie 1l5
80 Hartman qsh o9h g9h 00A
so Ill Briok. ..... 81 81 81 81
40 Kan City pf IA IA "a II
300 ] Case Plow % 20 22X 22%
.llo 90 "a pr. 98h 98A 8sh 8S1s
1900 Libby ........ 20M 2yH 28H 2sH
$50 r.in6ssy Light 8 7H III
1000 Mon wars . 20N 30H 3sss ssE
10000 Nat Lsathsr :, 17N TN 1GX 1gW
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Unlisted. fSell cents per sharc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

Rathburn Four. Instrumental artists
Lester is a aulckfire gag shooter whose
material is timely. local. and wen %
the point Some good bit Is nd IN
stuff which he gets over IN first rate
fashion The company part OF the
act Is q good flash and a better foil.
Rathburn -Four have a musical revue
featuring saxophone playing and some
comedy by one OF the men who fingers
that instrument. The quartet are ca
pable musicians and offer a repertoire
of numbers that vaudeville audiences
like.
Dewitt and Robinson offer pot
pourri of amusing antics. accumulated,
II such can be, by the physique and
manner Of the former. Robinson can
run 10 nimhle fingers along a keyboard
and well knows that variety patrons
like jazz spelled with a capital u"
Geurgalis Trio all are marksmen Of
merit. Their feats with rifle are
staged In a manner somewhat different.
Some dance features, running the gamut
between society and cabaret styles, are
presented by Robert and Demont.
Shirley Mason az the wanderer. in
The Little Wanderer," feature photo
play, hops a freight train and also hops
into "A mans heart It Is true Shirley
Mason picture with that little star at
her best.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
0DR !a'E21:s.G
robin Hood. y

One hears Robin Hood" and ponders
the philosophy Of modern day life. its
scurry and hurry for the dollar. and
often thinks what an ordinary mortal
worrying frame OF mind of that affable
bandit Of Sherwood forest.
robin Hood came 10 the Lyric
Thursday night. Ralph Dunbar is the
producer, and like Dunbar pieces that
i haye been 9 in oo vaudeville VILE. this h
the late Reginald De Koven,
is well presented. TO be sure,
II was not expected that the first
nighter would hear the voices of the
Caruso and Farrur type. There Is
about the production of Robin Hood
which Dunbar sent to Manager Gray's
workshop the true atmosphere that
De Koven endeavored 10 create. There
Is n harmony chorus which blends I'M
usually we'll especially in the Think
ers' song and in Brown October Ale
1t might he for the reviewer 10 pick
best voices, Again, why search for
flaws when the theme OF Robin Hood
is so delightfully."- enhancing, so roll
licking. SO full Of the spirit Of how
good lis to be alive. II is genuine.
The expression is carefree one, typ
icaly American, though of British set
ting And when the various leads are
taken care of in such manner as to in
woke the volume of applause that greet
ed Thursday nights opening, little else
can be said.
Arthur Robinson proved himself a
gifted Robin, There is the right feel
ing to his rendition OF the various num-
bers where he takes the lead, Marion
Is truly represented by Clara Campbell
Hers is a crystal clear soprano. one that
aptly blends with the reeds of a dandy
good orchestra, Stella Thompson De-
Shon make an admirable Alan n Dale.
Certainly she can trill flute obhligato.
Raymond Hunter as Little John and
Anna Jenkins as Annabell have amax-
ingly pure voices, indeed we'll suited
for their parts. AS the genial Friar
Tuck, John MacSweeney fits well into
the opera with an Interpretation OF hui
NOR and EdyDty that effervesces And
Edward Beck, as the jolly sheriff gets
through that drunken scene like only
one who has been there can.
Sets are wonderful in their elaborate
ness Likewise costumes are magnifi
cent, There Is an air OF freshness
about the show Very evident it Ia
that Manager Ray not long ago took
this Robin Hood" on the road
Oh. yes; mention must be made OF
that triple beat drummer who simply
tears things up when the director SO
waves his baton to the right of the pit,
Aye, it's an orchestra whose execution
and conception Of music well Is worth
time and war tax,
The engagement closes Saturday
night AL WILSON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
NOTICES SUSPENDED

LONDON. Sept 24-As result of a
further conference with Premier Lloyd
George concerning the threatened coal
strike. the miners executive body to-
day decided to recommend to the min
ers' delegates. who are meeting this
afternoon. tnat the strike notices ef-
fectiye Saturday be suspended one week
TO enable the miners to meet the own
ers. as suggested by the premier,
The premier's proposal WAS that a
basic line be fixed for coal output at o
sufficiently low level to insure a wage
increased II any reasonable rate OF pro-
durtion Is ma'ntained.
The recommendation OF the execu-
tive body was followed by the miners
delegates at their meeting later In the
afternoon and II was decided to sus-
PEND the strike notices one week as re-
duested by the premier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Orpheum.

Johnny Burke has been away from
vaudeville for few years, During this
time, his talents have done much to-
ward helping various musical comedies
10 score. His last engagement outside
Of the day was with THE Pass
ing SHOW" Back again In vaudeville,
he 10 continuing military burlesque
idea When he went away Johnny
Burke was known as the ragtrme SOL
der and now his vehicle is called
Drafted" OF course, there Is nothing
serious about Drafted" but on the
stage one never expects Johnny Burke
to he serious. He is there to con-
tribute to the mirth OF nations and he
is big factor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Banks Still Held
FOLIOUing/Trid

J. c. Banks. aged man recentlv ar
rested In Memphis on charge of abus-
ing li-year-old Herman Harden. Fri
day still was detained in Marion, Ark,
after trial Thursday afternoon when the
case was taken under advisement. City
Deteetives Al Hurst and Lieut.. OF
Police Boyle were the Memphis officers
who went to Marion for the trial They
were accompanied by the lad and his
mother.
Hurst and Boyle investigated the
complaint that the youth had been taken
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
BOOTH FISHERIES
MOVE TO ADAMS Ave

Tibet Memphis offices Of the Booth
Fisheries are being moved this week
rom G5 Front street to 6S- 70-7 u Adams
avenue, where the company has Sc
cured a i0-year lease on the property
With the tmoving into the new quar-
ters. the company announces that the
local office will become the distributing
point for all cities south OF the Mason
and Dixon line.
In the new place of business has been
constructed warehouse with ca
pacity OF five carloads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

across the river and abused. Banks
was arrested and later held for Ar
kansas officers. II was alleged that
Banks took young Harden across the
river on pretext OF aiding him to re-
pair an auto. While in Arkansas the
alleged offense took place.
Hurst. the boy and the boys mother
testified, so the detectives stated FRI
dav
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
LABoRER BANKRUPT.

in federal court Friday by Thomas Tay-
Tor. laborer employed by the NJ. g. O.
railroad, and resident of jackson.
Tenn. His liabilities were estimated
at $3.50 and his assets at 1925 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Loew's Lyceum.

n~~ezv is the word to type in writing
OF the last half bill at Loew's Lyceum.
Al Lester and company--its some com
pany, too, boys--divide honors with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Opens Tomorrow,

The indeed great iris State fair,
Wright the stunt flyer in afternoon.
great pageant at night, and Samelson's
Epoca cigars all day, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

LEXINGTON, Tenn -- John w.
Humphreys. 80, died at the Hoffman
house Thursday. MIR. HUMPHREYS came
here from Memphis about six weeks ago
and had since been employed in the
shoe and harness shop OF L. Il. Thomas
He has brother surviving and two
sisters. the sisters residing In Nash
VILE @#a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

At the Fair Tomorrow.
The death -defying aviator, Wright
and Samelson's Epoea, all Havana
cigars. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

PADUCAH. Ky.--John Trutt. SO.
who was struck by an automobile on
the Benton road near his home, In
Marshall county. died Wednesday of the
injuries MIR. Truitt was on his way
to church when he was run down by
the car, said to have been occupied by
six Paducah boys. The funeral will be
&held from his home in Sharpe. Marshall
county, His widow and several chill
dren survive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Great Fair Opens.

Don't miss day. and smoke Samel-
sons new Epoca cigars, adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

PINE BLUFF. Ark.--Pine Bluff will
be strong contender for the next con-
vention OF the State Federation of
Labor, IL was announced here today
by local labor leaders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

DE WITT. Ark.--The body Of Mr..
John Rusher OF wellsville, Mo, for
rnerly n citizen OF De Witt. Ark. was
brought to De witt and will be buried
In the De Witt cemetery. Mr.. Rusher
was prominent In De Witt business
circles up to a few years ago, when
he located In Missouri, He leaves three
half brothers in De Witt. r. w. A. S.,
and NJ Rollison. all OF whom are rice
growers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

DE WITT. Ark---Message has just
been received to the effect that Robert
Schroeder SIS. Of Stuttgart, had died
in Chicago while on visit to his son.
Schroeder. 65. OF Stuttgart had died
of the leading business men OF SUIT
CART, The body will be returned to
Stuttgart and buried there
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

SCoOBA Miss. Sept. "a, tspL)--
Homer Hodge. residence OF West
Kemper, died in Meridian this week
The body was brought back TO his home
and buried in the New Hope cemetery,
Rev. Mr.. White conducted the services.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

A bore-QUEEN Will
HELMINA OF HOL-
LAND entering her
fast and graceful look
ing touring car on
leaving an agricultural
exhibition at Arnhcim.
Keystone
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

COAST TO COAST
MOTORCYC H.
Dillon and H. Coey. two
Gloversville On. W
machinlsts, and their
heavily loaded and
thoroughly equipped
motorcycle and sidecar
in which they averaged
200 miles a day in a re-
cent cross-country trip.
Gflii1ine
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

A bore-THE OLD AND
THE NEW WAY OF
G. O | N G THROUGH
COLLEGE, according to
University Of Penn stu
dents, in a mummer's pa
rade staged in celebra-
ton of their football
teams 2S to 0 Thanks
giving Day victory over
Cornell. This prize
winning outfit is made
up Of B. B. Pace, wear
ing dark glasses astride
a "ponv," and Gordon
Carrigan at the head of
the "Bull.' the "horse
power Of which is sup
piled by C. Shattuck and
L. Thayer. Uudcrlcood
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

SANTA CLAUS, THE
CHILDREN'S I'D OIL
THE WORLD OVER.
Here is the jolly old
man talking to the sons
and daughters Of Nip
pom during the Christ
mas ceremonies at the
Ginza Broadway Of
Japan G h urc h in
4 OHIO. 1 ducht
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

ot yard wide Sea Island best worth 35c sale price Csc
ot yard wide Sea Island B. B b. worth 25c sale price zoe
lo Tiger Chambrays Dress Goods fine soft finish
;Sc sale price -. ...... .... III. . SOC
o' ooy fnee rants clean sweep sale, pair SOC
.,l,ecla Iot 5uggy WHIPS sale price .25c
lou wen pest Work Shirts worth $780, sale price $169
ot wen work Shirts, worth $3.50 sale price 81 2B
lot Hickory Shirting and heavy Chcvots worth 35c
sale price I'LL. ~. .... M. .. 800
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
Mems S Hat Sale

Clean Sweep Prices on Mems Straw and Panama Hats
Come quick and get your size.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
q. i. CHuRCH,

IT
Charles Yer Siuls, q. NOME.
u-Mrs. Minnie Wood, q Moline.
u Elinor Mary Blochlinser. s
months, ROCK Island.
Mr., n., Nary Ann Noses 70 East
Mrs. sophie Cnarioeta 6efelund'
90 NOME,
1s-daIliet AOuise ruilous =
montns, ROCK l5lAnu;
A. N. Ma4son' %, nocA i ~
joseph E. o. 0cA
ioian0.
EMO Engienaap1 montns'
Monne ,,, D..
AE!osepn f. Morenouse, 70, ROCK
Island.
MIs. JOIN a. bugee' ROCK Asiano:
lS-Oaniei McEWen morgan, II
days, Moline = cam. ee ~,
Mis. fIisciiiA n. urinin' oe' NM
nne: - /.
H-bertna louise FMkeis' .
montns' ROCK islana.
=, =. maniove, ~ ROCK isiand.
MARIE Alien, ~ montns. Molne.
lS-Mrs. Laura wright 81 ROCK
nl as.anu; 49,, :.
fnllp ID. HOFFMAN,, Do, ROCK
Island;
I. Mrs- Julia A. thompson, 81, ROCK
Island.
Edith Louise Gale, days, Moline.
1saJohn II. Barber. 50. Rock Island
George W. Huller, Sc, Rock Island.
2O-George OFT, 81, Rock Island.
( Frank Goettelmann, Rock Island.
Harold Robert Green. infant.
victor Luna. 1s. East Moline.
1sland A'A
Myron A. Ganiard, 60. East Moline
z-Mrs Matilda MiIImark "a
Moline.
A-Robert Tweedale. s., Rock
Island.
Mrs. Ruth Agnes Reed, u, Rock
Island.
Isl w. Read, u, Rock Island.
- m . vs1<,~, FVln~v>, ESwn>
Rock Islsnd. : o'n''
warren honoins. u, ROCK Island.
1-mlss AmAiia Z. Peterson, 30,
90 A tSlAuo.
1-Ms. .Leota DaWs, 70, Rock
lslsnd;
- Isi.nd 'oe nontns' nocS
- Samuel A.. Burton, rs. Rock
Island.
31-Mrs. Ella Sala Il. Rock Ielard
Mrs. John Gasnow, 50. Moline.
Gladys Ethel Wilson. 16. Moline
-. ,,1,
June
1-car, 7 Johr.on - No,.,
snson' 20, moHne.
pa ClAus =. Scniueter, g.
NJ ocr .l1 n.l.
EAT hicnaros, 30, Moline.
@EEick y Bonsgren, q. Moline
'd nolin. ~llosrt sanael'0n. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

1s-Mrs. Walter Brondell. "A. Rock
Island.
21-Felix Gremonprez. 70. East Mo-
line.
Ruth Chester. is. East Moline.
Yerna Evelyn Linden, II months,
Moline.
Mrs. Johanna Stark. 76. Moline.
22-Lena Hutton, IA, Hillsdale.
Ralph Bomberg, u, Moline.
23-Gustie Van Spybrock, 2 days,
Rock Island.
"a Rose Emma Minnehan, 81, Rock
Island.
25-Raymond Alien, Sc, Rock Is
land.
Edwin Twomley, II, Coal Valley.
Mrs. Orsemans Hurlburt, As, Mo-
line.
26-Joseph A. Stoeber, so. Moline.
2S-Mrs. Emily Elizabeth johnson,
Al, Rock Island.
John D. Conwell, 81, Rock Island.
Mrs. Lena Roeschman, 81, Car
bon Cliff.
Mary E. Pfeifer, q, Moline.
Mrs. Louise Rosenstein, 6S, Mo
line.
Mrs. Johanna Charlotte Rund-
berg, 55, Moline.
29-Lucy Harper Lowry, g., Rock
Island.
Mrs. Anna Price, 76. Rock Island.
Mrs. Della O'Connor, q. Rock Is
E land.
A. Fuller, Is. Rock Island.
30-Mrs. Adele Johanson, 81, Rock
Island.
J.F. Gage, IS, East Moline.
Henry r. Fitch, 80, Rock Island
county.
Mrs. F. D. Young, "a, Rock Is
land.
William Henry Wright. infant,
Rock Island.
JULY
lotto Schmidt, 81, Rock Island.
Mary De Dobbelaere, IA, Rock
Island.
Charles F. Shaw, 81. East Moline.
Herbert Trottnow. 2, Rock Is
land,
Conrad wittick. So, Edgemont,
S. D.
Mrs. W. B. Cheatham, "A, Yonk-
ers, N. Y.
3-Walter Service, 40, Moline.
Cloid o. Lewis. infant, Rock Is
land.
ELLA Straifortis, infant, Moline,
Mrs. Clara Koss0w, "a, LaSalle,
Ill.
5-Mrs. Jennie Roehl. 81. Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Mar Abbott. 81. Rock Is
land.
Rev. Henry c. Berch. II, Moline
S-Abe Stein, 81, Rock Island.
Alice Hatfield, 2, Rock Island.
9Mrs. Frank F. Bahringer, ST.
Taylor Ridge
Charles T. Brady, 43, Hinsdale
Mont.
Nancy Ann Bort, child. Rock Is
land.
10-Mrs. Katherine Brown, 50, Roct
Island.
11-Edward Schnabele, So, Water.
town.
12-Mrs. Frank Anderson. 80. Rocl
Island.
13-John Farrow. II. East Moline.
A-Charles N. Yeaman, So, Roci
Island.
Clarence Geek, Is, Moline.
! Miss Julia Cromwell, So. Moline
Mrs. William N. Schaye, n. Milan
ia. F. Hill, 70, Moline.
Mrs. George Dokos, 20, Moline.
Jackson Lambert, infant. Moline
16-John Stoltenberg, 70, Rock Is.
land.
Mrs. Victor E. Roostrom, q. Roea
Island.
August Johnson, 60, Rock Island
George B. Simpson, Kansas CITY
17-Henry De Minck, infant, Rocl
Island.
1s-Samuel Silverman. 50, Rocl
Island.
Thomas Durack, 81, Moline.
I1s-Charles De Witte. 50. Rock Il.
land.
Helen A. Johnson. II, Moline.
2l-Hugh Poindexter Scott, a
Davenport
Alfred Wretman, Worthinxton
MINI.
:z-Mrs. Thomas Long, so, Roci
Island.
William H. Bunch, Sc. Moline.
Mss Mary Jones. 50, Watertown
I2-Mrs- Adeline Thompson. so
Andalusia.
A-Jacob II. Weaver, q, Moline.
Virginia Simpson, q. Kanss
City. Mo.
Robert McMann. 80. Seatt
Wash.
2s-Camiel De Meugere, IS. Mol
Mrs. Thomas Ingram. 81. Mol
Calvin Harson, Is. Rock
land
- s1ll.ke Is, Rnsk III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31


Libbie Anna sehults. I. Rock Is
land.
Thomas Sellers, II, Rock Island.
George voegel. II, Seymour, Ind.
{ A. J. Swensson, So, Moline.
August Van Wallenghem. 70, Mo
line.
Charles August Swan. ~. Moline
HI. R. Hoyt, 50, Moline.
John Dunning. ~. Rock
Mr.. MARY Burton. 81. Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Katherine shaw, "a, Rock
Island.
Mrs. Ernest Bohy, 70. Moline.
Mrs. John A. Giles, ~. Rock Is
land.
Ralph Pershing Stevenson 2,
Rock Island.
Edward Hogbert, IS, Moline.
Mrs. Anna Peterson, II. Moline.
-l3-Mrs. David Brown, s., Rock
,s-I Island.
Mrs. John N. Schmidt. 70. Rock
Island.
DR.. George shoop, u. Rock Is
land.
l5-Miss Mabel Beeler. 81. Rock
Island.
Mrs. Fred Griffin, S., Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Anna A. Journey. IS. Rock
Island.
Mrs. Edward +. Malmgren. 81.
Davenport.
Mrs. Frank Doyle. s., Rock Is
land.
william o. Sundblad. u. Moline.
Carl N. Link. Is, Moline.
16--William L Coyne, IS, Rock Is
17-Gust 1sraslson, IS. Moline.
1s-Mrs. Mary A Zones. 76, Mo-
line.
ls-Mrs. Stephanie Dhalenens. "a,
Moline.
Conrad T. Reinhardt. So, Rock
Island.
John Harmon. 81, Moline.
2o-Mrs. David H. Morgan, 46,
Rock Island.
Mrs. Efie May Warnock, 50, Rock
/ Island.
2I-F. L. Tucker, ~, Moline.
Kosmos Berdos, 20. Moline.
32-Michael HI. Fender, Rock Is
4 lana.
Jacob E. Franz. 10. Rock Island.
Mrs. T. e. LinEafelter. IS, Rock
'2S-Mrs. Blanch Birnstihl. 40, Rock
Island.
Harry David Kelly, SO. Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Eleanor LADDERS. 50. Rock
Island.
\ Miss Anna Louis Carlson, l. Mo-
line.
24-Mrs. Christine Hildebrand. 81.
Moline.
John Youngberg, 81. Rock Island.
Mrs. ]. w. Reig, Is. Moline.
Miss. Elsie Bjork. 81. Moline.
James Dallas, 50, Moline.
25-John O. johnson. II. Rock Is
land.
Lloyd E. Tallman, 20. Rock Is
land.
2s-Miss Sarah Johnston. Rock Is
ur snI Phoebe Frye. 81, Rock Is
~ Hand.
LLan Gustav Andsrsoa. .. Rock
Island.
Harry H. Holdorf. Jr, l. Rock
\ Island.
Yrs. Mary E. Stewart. IS. Moline.
lrs. Elizabeth Beata Johnson,
Rock Island.
Peter Peterson. 60. Rock Island.
MARCH.
Ell Meersman. Jr.. I day. No
line.
Mrs. August H. Kile. IS. Eock
Island.
Miss zela Kilmer, So, Rock Island.
Mrs. Nellie Druva, IS. Moline.
3-William R. Evans. s.. Moline.
William Ro1arz, -, Moline.
Mary Anceuro. !, Moline.
Joseph Hermes. so. Moline.
Anna Cristo, :, Moline.
6-Constant Baert. 50. Moline,
s-Niss Mary Plat, 50. Rock Is
land,
Marjorie Louise Cornwell, 10.
Moline.
Arlan II. Pixiar, 20. Moline.
7-Gustaf Gotfred johnson, -,
Rock Island.
Andrew @. Befgrcn. IS. Molina
Mrs. Albert Nelson. IS, Moline
Mrs. J. ]. Harris, Moline.
Jamie Josephine I'd. !. Moline.
Hrs. Carl johnson, -, 1oline.
-Margaret Lorfa3a B1sss. s
. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

~ OA
Rock lslani Tor several terms
anl I mem * Of the G, A. r,
Passed aw It his homo. 2s1S
seventh q laae on 1sy :.
George Waldmann, ST.. 80.
Rock lland,
Vito s. nasanto. infant. Rock
virgin3 Lois Lanaghan. infant.
Roc1 Island.
Hi Il; 1. Horton infant Rock
| 5-Setha Netser, IL, Rock Island.
Rail e. Lake, IS. Moline
| e-Hter A. Panlen, 81. Rock
land.
H}nah H. Osler, infant. Moline
| 7-3atricio Mata, 81, Rock Island.
Ohrles F. Nice, IS, Milan.
Try Mareno, Is, Carbon Cliff.
IS. Caroline Holmgren, 81,
HMoline.
frank s. L. Singleman, IS, Rock
I n Island.
1ames McKenna. 50, Rock Island.
William Runge. 7e, Moline.
Mary A. Reynolds, infant, Moline.
Mrs. Sarah Lowe. a, Sheffield.
l-Frank Larson. Matherville.
Mrs. Nina Boland, IS, Rock
Islapd.
Mrs. Margaret A. Hartnady, so
Rock island.
Dexter Sherman, Pre-
emption.
A-Henry A. Scharht. IS, Moline.
Mrs. J. w. Moore, IS. Moline.
15-Heury A. Lowell, Is, Rock
Island,
Alice M. Snyder, u, Moline.
Mrs. Emma Anderson, n, Moline.
Mrs. Daniel Dank, 10. Moline.
John C. Reddington. Moline
1e-Mrs. H. NJ. Oldefest, 43, Moline.
William II. Allen, 20, Erie.
Frances ]. P. Seaholm, infant,
Moline.
J. Camerop. 2, Moline.
John Baejens, 81, Moline.
Mrs. w. d. Nichols, 81, Moline.
Estelle NJ. Rose. infant, Moline.
1S-Mrs. Edna P. Wilson, II, Moline
2o-James H. Nolan, Il, Rock. Is
land.
a1-Mrs. william R. salts, .,
Moline.
Carl Lindberg, IS, East Moline
2z-Mr2 CAMEL Van Zuyt rs.
Moline
Daisie Moore. 3, Siivis.
William Peters, n. Moline
Claus BloomGuist, 81, Moline
John Miller, IL. Moline
James N. McCarron, IS, Rock
27-Mrs. Kajsa Safe, 70, Moline.
zS-MrA Frank McGill, 50, East
Charles Truedson, n, Moline.
So-Mrs. Erma Jacobsen. 81, Rock
Mr. A H. Todd. 2s. Rock Island.
NOVEMBER
Norman E. DOMAIN. rs, Rock Is
land.
Matt k.vi.asti. 50. Moline.
Emanuel NAM < Kleinau, So. Carbon
Alick conserrisre. infant. East
Mrs 9.'.,a sarsarst rhiele. Sc. Rock
George Olson. rs, Rock Island
G. Henry Sohrbeck. 20, Molins
1Westly Miller, Is, Erie
Ellery 8. Maxheld. Il, Moline
Mrs. Winifred ONeill s5 Roc,,
Island. - AA
A. ]. Simpson, SO, Cordoy.
John Samuelson. IS, Orion
George Jensen, Is. Mo,in.
1Leroy Pearson. S, Moline
Ms: Mary G. Basin, IS. Moline
Seward Hartman. Is. Edginr.
Paul A. Applequist. 81. Rock II
land. 1- -
eS AaRUatais, 5, Moline.
Marie J. Demneweth. infsnt n.et
Moline. 1'ss
9Mrs. Rachel Wander schenr..
26, East Moline. ~
George Tuttls. East Moline
Arthur 2. Henry, infsnf Nol,..
Clyde Ellis. g, Rock isIsn6
l3-Petef G. Beselin. ~ RnrE =.
land. ~
Andrew J. Herbsrs, 50, Moline
l5-Mrs: Christina Yarde. IS. sher-
Frances siera. infaut. silvfs
Cyril DePape. infant silvis
John and Andis Ksfsss tnf.rt.
East, Moline. ''1-
ls-Philip Bleusr, 81. Reck r.l.,d!
Hamilton Mann, q. Rock Isiend
Loais KeppIe, -. HoIine 81
Dorothy Hoover, I. Molina
Archsial YeFlsys, $. An6sinsi.
17-Wnliam B Laae. 7o. MONTE. ! i
Mrs. 8. =. HamIlton. ~. forma Y.
y Rock Island s'sI
EdNafd Mneller. - noclr 1a,as.a
|a1kAssy!ta G. sk1i. ~ Z. S'siT'