davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

Vino la asamblca del Teatro de San
Juan, en- mil ochocientos noventa y
seis, donde sc fraccion6 ell Partido An
tonomista .YO no eoncurri a esa Asam
blea. Viva retirado de la politica, de-
dicado exclusivamente la medicina
Y al estudio filol6gieO de investigation
del language indo-antillano. A propuss-
ia de MatienzO Cintr6n fui designad }
como uno dc los seis directories del PAR
TTDO LIBERAL .Todavia yo no como
Gia personalmente a Munoz Rivera.
Estaba suscrito "La Democracia -
que sc editaba en- Ponce, me agrada-
ba mucho la orientacion pOlitica del
vocero de Muioz Y Abril. FL Licen-
ciado don Juan Hernandez Lopez vino
a mi casa y puso EN- mi conocimientc
el acuerdo del Teatro. Acepte la res
ponsabilidad empece a trabajar con
ellos V q esc ribir en- Ell Liberal. que
dirigia Jose de Diego. FL peso de In
fatiga de los artfculos de fondo 10 lie
vavamOs varios: pero todo salia como
de redacci6n para darle unidad al pc
ri6dico. De Diego recibia cartas de fe-
licitaci6n de la Isla por tai cual ar
ticulo, y nos ensenaba la cpistola y refa-
mos mueho. Entonces habia sinceridad
y fraternidad en- la lucha por la fell
cidad de la patria! Recuerdo que Pepe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

Triunf6 el hidalgo luchador, defen-
diendo con calida palabra la Justicia
y Ell Derecho y agitando la antorcha del
patriotismo. El Partido Federal pleg6
sus banderas y sus huestes ingresaron
en- Ia Association, surgiendo como un
hercules para la lucha politica ell gran
partido UNION DE PUERTO RICO,
EN- la Asamblea del Olimpo tenida en-
los dias 18 10 de febrero de mil no.
vecientos cuatro.
Despu6s. .despues brotaron rivah-
dades y pequeneces. :. . .Gpara que re-
cordarlas7 DO mejor es maldecir de to-
das las intransigencias: las de una y
otra parte. Lo real, 10 tristemente real
es que POGO tempo pasado, Rosendo
Matienzo Cintr6n, ell sostenedor gallar-
do del ideal Patria y Libertad, ell in
corrup'ible defensor del terrufo, ell tri-
buno indomable de verbo atrayente, de
mirada sugestiva, de coraz6n de orc, mo-
ria solo y casi olvidado en- su puebleci-
to de Luquillo rodeado de unos pocos
amigos.
Coloquemos hoy esta siempreviva del
recuerdo sobre su tulnba!
G. Coll y ToSTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

DR.. E. N. Bocanegra Lopez
Especialista en- Intermediates Trop1-
Gales, Was Urinarias y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de AnAlisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de 6 p. m.
San Francisco No. 81 altos,-Telefono
1893 y 5s6 negro. P. o. Box 1150
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

Tai dia como hoy-el % de abril de
mil ochocientos cincuenta cinco-na-
clio Rosendo Matienzo Cintron en- Lu-
qrillo; y lie quiero dedicar estas IL
meas al nrmca bien recordado smincn-
te patricia, cuyo natalicio debemos con-
memorar por justicia y sentimiento. -.
lie trate por yer primera en- la ciu-
dad condal de Barcelona, en- mil ocho-
cientos setenta y tres. donde estudia-
ba yo medicina. Una prima noche de
invierno entr6 en- mi aposento de es-
tudiante decirme adi6. pues Sc iba
para Paris. Sobre mi pupitre habia un
ejemplar do LOS MISERABLES, de
Victor Hugo, y Ell querido amigo tomo
en- sus manos la obra y dijo:
Chico, todavia yo no he leido es-
ia famosa production del gran Victor
Hugo. Me la llevo para leer en- ell tren:
a mi vuclsa te La devolvere.
-Llevatela; pero te advierto, que 20
tampoco la he leido. La he comprado
esta misma tarde
Despedi cordislmente al buen amigo
y no lie volvi a yer mas en- la Peninsu-
la. Entonces usaba una barbilla rubi-
cunda, perflada a 10 Shakespeare.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

Regreso Matienzo Puerto Rico, to-
do un abogado de bien cimentada cul-
tura, y Sc estableci6 en- Ponce. Yo vi
via en- Arecibo, dedicado al ejercicio
de la profession de Esculapio. Corrio ell
tempo: en- mil 6chocientos noventa
uno me vine a vivir San Juan por
la educacion de mis- hijos en- Ell Insti-
tuto de Segunda Ensefanza.
Un dia nos encontramos, casualmente,
en- la redaccion de LA CoRRESPoN
DENCIA y nos abrazamos con efusion.
Lopez Y ortea, due1os del citado diario,
casi exclamaron a un mismo tempo:
-Parece que us.edes son viejos ami
gos!..
y diganlo!-contesao Matienzo.-
No nos vemos desde Barcelona y tengo
una deuda pendiente con este.
-GQu9 deuds?-le interrogu5.
-Pero, hombre, no tie acuerdas que
me lleve para Paris tu ejemplar de Los
MIsERABLES, de Victor Hugo, aun
no tie 10 he devuelto?
-Ahl 81, ST..
-Pues, EN- Lutecia presto la obra
mas adelante, otro amigo has. a
Ell sol de hoy -.
Y Sc echo a reir, con una risa franca
ingenua. Entonces departimos larga-
mente sobre politica -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

Pruebe estas marsvillosss sales que
son Las mas efcaces para Las afeccio.
mes artriticas (Reuma, gotta, arenillas,
c6licos nefrdticos y demAs del higado.
De venta en- las principales fsrma.
cias, de San Juan 9 Isla. por su
agente. JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 425.
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
GRATIS
PARA LA FER1A REGIONAL

Tenemos casas d. campafia grandes
y pequefias $25 $50, propias para
negocios de exhibiciones.
NJ. A. CATALAN y co.
Telefono 271, Santurce, Stop. 90 Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

lido Matienzo Cin'Ton de nuestro la
do, empezo trabajar por ell pals den
tro del Partido Republican,. Este Par
tdo 10 llevo al Consejo Executive. We
hemente en- sus aspiraciones y empe-
hado en- combatir con energia la Ley
Federal tuvo rozamien.os fuertes con
los jefes de dicha agrupacion politica
y Sc separo de ellos tambien. -.
De temperamento luchador y forja,-
dor de grandes ideas, concibio Ell pen
samiento de reunir todos los puerto
rriQueiios en- una sola Association. Y
empezo La ardua brega de fundador
de la UNION DE PUERTO RICO. Al
principle fue combatido por tirios y
. roysnos. LIE secundaron activamente
en- esta empresa los doctores Rafael
del Vale y zeno Gambia y otros como
tados puertorriquenos. FL pals estaba
fatigado con la lucha fraticida de- re-
pubicanos federales
FL verbo relampagueante y convin-
cente de Masienzo Cintr6n la tenaz
propaganda de la Correspondence"
con su eterno grito de ToDOS A LA
UNION levantaron proseItos entusias-
tas en- pueblos montafias.
Entonces ell Gobernador quiso tomar
cartas en- ell asunto y echar su cuarto
a espadas -. Gobernaba ell inclito Mr..
Hunt. Llamo Santa Catalina para con-
ferenciar Matienzo y trato de echar-
lie Ia zancsndilla. Despues de darle al
gunos passes de vaselina aduladora, lie
plan, co la question escueta. No quere-
mos repetir las palabras de Mr.. Hunt
Baste ssber, Cue viendo el Goberna-
dor que Matienzo cintr6n sc resistia a
entregarse y rechazaba sus halagos, lie
dijo:
-Pues bien, Mr. Matienzo, siga us
ted en- su fa.al propaganda. Ell pie
del Presidente Roosevelt la aplastara.
Mr.. Hunt, replico Matienzo, en- ell
mundo de las ideas, ell pie de un presi-
dente la pata de una vaca, significan
una misma cosa.
Este fue el ges'o del incorruptible
criollo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
ESTA INDECISA LA SUERTE DEL
SUFRAGISMO.
La lucha en- la legislature de Delawar,
es realmente encarnizada.
AUN Los ENEMIGoS EN- LA
PoLITICA Sc UNEN AHoRA
Muchos Green que IL legislature no i'm
partira su aprobac!cn a la enmienda.

DOVER, DELAWARE, abr'l G.--Es
ta aun incierta la suerte de la cnmien-
da constitutional que la del voto a la
mujer. Los lide1's de ambss raDlas dc
la legislature porecen dispuestos sin en-
argo que la crp 'cn'la decinlanovena
no pase en- las camaras del Estado, y su
actuaci6n sin duda alguna hace prever
que la enmienda esta en- Ia posibilidad
de no pasar.
Entire los mas promincntcs oposito-
res de la medida sufragista estan Hen
ry r. Thompson, republican,, y pre-
sidente de la junta de sindicos de los
terrenos edifcios de la Universidad
de Princeton. Els tambien prcsidente en-
Delaware de la Association Nacional
Antisufragista; eI juez George Gray,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

De Diego tuvo cue batirse por un ar
ticulo escrito pOr Mu6oz Rivera, sin
que este 10 pudiera evitar.
Triunfamos Subimos al poder. Vino
la Carta Auton6mica; pero vino tam
bi6n, por desgracia, un choque violen-
10 entire Matienzo Cintr6n y Mufioz Ri
vera. Hubo una junta de hberales, pc
70 no fue possible evitar ell rompimien-
to entire estos dos ilustres patricios
Matienzo Sc quejaba, que por vivir en-
Ponce, no Sc contaba con el para ma
da, siendo el uno de los fundadOres del
PARTIDO LIBERAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
HOTELES

~ MA"nN AT Oon comodOr espe
AAA cial para familiaa ,
Albitaciones sn primer riso. Empleados
sducsdos para el servicio. , serene p1rs
tscibtr los pasa,eros nocturnos. Pro
pistario con veinto amos On sl nexocio.
=. Rodriguex Brenss. San juan. p n.
Box s67. Tel. sS1. San Francisco IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

CEVUI A FL mas frssco, amplio
comedor con vista al
mar DEPARTMENTS para familias.
Frents al editicio del Ssnado y ecrca
de los demas Centros Ofeialea ii
mas convenients para transeuntes.
Calle del Cristo. Mum. l6. San Juan.
Tel@fono 84S P.O. Box E41
PropistArio: Pedro Arrieta
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
OvercOats

Double-breaSted Overcoats, Waist
Fitted OvercoatS, Skirt Model Over
coats, Star Ulster Overcoats, Con
vertible Collar Coats, Chesterfield
Overcoats, Half Belted Overcoats,
'Belt All-around Overcoats. Velvet
Collar Overcoats. Blue and Black
OvercoatS, Single-breasted Over
coats, English Form-Fitting Over
coats
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

mlngton Trapshooting Association 40
Bellevue 10 battle for the Title OF The
planG his saturday afternoon The
committee m charge has been working
on the big event fcc more than a month
NOW and the plant enthusiasts. for
which Harlan is noted. has been fuDy
aroused one OF the members OF -the
committee when asked how plans for
The shoot were progressing, stated the
whole yard viii be there
FIFTY or more names have been re-
oeivcd. but this Is nowhere near the
number which viii turn out, for there
are quite few who have not sent in
their names. as entries can be made at
The club The big event is arranged on
the handicap system OF added targets,
and the names already received have
been allotted their added birds. Handl-
caps viii also be allowed the entries
made on the grounds.
A large proportion OF the entries are
in the beginners class. and they viii
be given all the chance 10 wln the
plant championship and q leg on The
q h. German Cup, which will be up
for competition, as any Of tho Old
timers at the sport Rlluring In
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

struciors, headed by II. D. AIbaugh.
who showed EN- howr at the Allan
,ic City trapshooting school. viii be
on the grounds and give any assistance
needed Several entries from the office
fair forcdn are expected.
III shoot this Saturday afternoon is
Nthe first OF a series which win be held
by llarlanites at the Bellevue traps, the
idea being to hold one every month.
The E. b. Germaln Cup will be shot
for in ten shoots each OF the ten WIN
ners contestng In final shoot for per-
manent possession Of the trophy Handiz
caps viii be arranged according to the
form shown.
Those who do not know the route to
The Bellevue club should remember
that al Darby cars will take them di-
rect TO the grounds. BY auto. Z the
quickest way Is out the Philadelphia
pike 10 q short distance above Penny
Hill. where sign shows a short road
70 the right 10 be taken. There is
plenty Of parking space at the club
Dhe committee in charge, consisting
Of J. J. sheppard Pete Guest, W. NJ.
Shaw. Joe Snow and Try" Wratten,
have approved the handicaps OF the
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
DELAWARE ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Defeated BIZ McAvoy's
Lafayette Five Last
Night, 27 TO 10
GRACE WINS FROM
COLLEGE FRESHlES
sneclal d ma Evening Iournal

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. jan BY defeating La
sayette last night. 27 to ~, delaware
College basketball team continued It's
tabroken string Of victories The Blue
anu Gold team has now won from The
Army, Catholic University, stevens and
l.afaye;.e without a defeat This rec
ord shows Delaware to be one OF the
castest basketball teams in college
ranks this year.
william J. McAvoy. Tor ten years
coach at Delaware. and new basketball
coach at Lafayette, bis Alma Mater
was given a warm welcome by his
manv friends here last night, even If
the Delaware boys did ''razz' his team.
AIcAvoy Warmly praised the Delaware
team aud said IL looked Ike one OF tho
strongest college teams Of She season.
lie only joined the Lafayette team as
coach last Monday night and speaking
of his team fast night, said. u have
only been coach since Monday night
ana have hardly had time yet to learn
more than the names Of iho playersS /
fhlnk, however. that have some good
material and hope TO make "a good
showing when we once get going
ut seems the irony Of fate McNyoy
laughingly remarked, THAT the frst
team that Lafayette should play under
me as coach should be Delaware, where
J coached 10 wears His team. how
ever, put up a credltable game against
Delaware, but the local boys had an
edge on them all the time.
Gray Carter started the scoring with
,n a minute after the game started by
throwing a pretty goal over his
shoulder from a dlflcult position. This
gave the Blue and Gold encouragement
and a Few seconds later McCaughan
dropped one IN the basket and then c.
Carter shot two fouls before Lefay-
cite got started The latter's FIRST score
was a fleld goal by Reeves after about
slve minutes Of playing. Near the last
vi the lfa1f Lafayette was going strong
and the half ended IS TO 40 In favor Of
Delaware This half was fast and clean
The visitors started strong IN the,
second half. and for few minutes had
delaware worried Reeves shot two
FOULS before Delaware got 9 point,
bringing the score up 90 i3 TO ~. Gray
carter Jiitu Siot a iDul anu Il lew ttc-
onds later a field goal. but King came
back with q field goal and this left
Delaware only two points ahead. A
ilttlo later Alexander shot long neld
goal from near the middle Of the floor.
This seemed TO be the turning point. as
Delaware forged ahead and kept s and
10 points in the lead the remainder Of
The game.
y Tie work OF Gray Carter was one OF
he features OF the game. He scored
II Of Delawares points, two field goals
and IS fouls. Reeves starred for La
fayette, scoring field goal and 9 fouls
Neither team made a change in the
line-uT during the entire Fsme. The
linc-iir
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
HIGHLEy FIVE UP
AGAINST DENTALS

Probably the strongest five the VIII
mington High School quint has set
faced will be Nnet this afternoon on
the local floor, when the team Of iho
Philadelphia Dental School viii be WI
nlington visitors. Although the locals
have gotten away to a poor start they
are going to make q desperate effo<
TO redeem themselves this afternoon.
There seems 70 be lack OF team
play in the locals system, as The Cherry
ana White institution does not lack
for good individual players
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
HARLAN Men TO
TRY Shooting
90 Enter Competition for the
E. B. Germain
Cup
PLAN is TO SHOOT
ONCE EVERY MONTH

one OF the largest crowds that ever
attended or participated in a trap
shooting contest, not barring The big
championship tournaments held at
local clubs. Is expected when the Har-
Ian marksmen and would-be marks
men lineup at the traps Of the VII
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

0te-o
Referee, Cole, Of Delaware. Time Of
Il i2lvas. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
WHO'LL PLAY RANDOLPH 4. A.

Randolph A. A. Of Philadelphia, has
4 few open dates and would like TO
arrange games with Salem. Coatesville,
Wilmington, and Vandal or Morris
Guards OF Atlantic City, or any team
in Delaware. Maryland, Pennsylvania
or New Jersey. Address challenge 10
Joseph NJ. Carmen, care Goldstcin Bros.
No. 30i King street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
Suits

Belt Model Suits, 3-Button Conser-
vative, Panel Back Suits, 2-Button
Suits, Stout Model Suits, Long Model
Suits, Short Model Suits, English
Model Suits, One-Button Suits, High
Wasted Suits, Black and Blue
Serges, Fancy Mixture Suits. All
Wanted Patterns.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
nWIaNcE WINS THIS ONE.

Defiance Academy five defeated Sham
rock last night 26 to %. The game was
either teams victory until the hnai
minutes OF play.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
Delaware.
Lafayette

Referee, haby, Of Gettysburg. Time
oi halves, 20 minutes.
In preliminary game Grace. Of VIII
nington, defeated the Delaware College
Freshmen, p 10 20 The visitors played
clever game and they kept a few
points ahead OF fhe Freshies at every
stage. Their passing was especially
good. C. Garvine, for Grace, shot 3
field goals and 8 fouls. Jack VIII
liams played a strong game for the
Freshmen, getting 5 field goals. The
score:
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

iOidAS ssssssssAS
Time Of halves, 90 minutes. Referee
Massey. Timekeeper. Shields. Scorer,
Hynson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
ALEDO MAN NAMED
AS DIRECTOR FOR
ARTILLERY BODY

Herschel J. Blazer of Aledo, for.
mer lieutenant in Battery B, of thu
123rd field artillery, has been cho-
sen as a member Of the board Of
directors of the new artillery asso-
citation. Several other Aledo men.
including former Captain Oscar E.
Carlstrom, are members OF the as
ISOLATION and there are many more
eligible to membership. 1t is the
plan OF the new organization to
keep alive the memories and asso-
cations which developed during the
war. Annual get-together dinners
will be held, as we'll as entertain.
ments Of various sorts. According
to word sent out by Victor A. Elm.
blad, chairman of the membership
committee, the association does not
plan to organize local posts, or to
conflict in any way with the Amer
lean legion or other war organ
izations.
Ralph ". Cavanaugh of Chicago.
is president of the organization and
Charles G. Davis of Geneseo, and
Edward H. Dunavin of Rock Island
are honorary presidents. James B.
Bereth, well known figure to
Aledo boys, who now lives in Mon
mouth, is a member of the board Of
directors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
FOR REQUIRED
Bible READING
Incline Ministers Endorse Move and
Arrange for Meeting to Adopt
Resolutions.

DR.. A. A. Samson of the National
Reform association will speak be-
fore all Moline church people We'd
nesday, May 10. on the subject of
required bible reading in the
schools of Illinois. This meeting
is to consider the adoption OF reso-
lutions favoring constitutional
provision requiring such exercises
was called today by members Of
the Moline Ministerial association
The action was taken as the result
of an address by w. M. Work, also
of the National Reform association,
who explained the success of the
required bible reading propaganda
in other states. The ministerial as
ISOLATION endorsed the work out
lined by Mr.. Work. The secretary
of the association explained that
the Moline Protestant ministers
favored required" but not compul-
sorry, bible reading in the public
schools.
The movement in Illinois seeks
to influence members of the Illinois
constitutional convention, now in
session. and induce them to make
required" bible reading part of
the fundamental laws OF the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
SHORTAGE Of
FUNDS NOT n
HALT OIL jQR
Township May Raise None, i,
Subscription-Expec, to Star
! Work Soon.

Contrary to expectations the ro,,
billing program for Mercer copn,s
will not be abandoned because !,
the depleted township treasur,
Persons in charge OF the oilinr M
gram stated this morning th,,
funds for grading the roads will "A
secured from some other sopres
and the work of applying the o
probably will start within few
weeks.
Road commissioners OF seye,,,
townships have been unable 70 sta.
work on grading the roads because
of lack of funds. The Retail Mer.
chants association of Aledo has
taken steps toward filling several
mud holes with cinders and Il Il
expected that this action will hs
followed by similar movements
among the farmers. 1t is said tia,
highways of Mercer county arr
among the worst in the state.
W. c. Grant, chairman of III,
Aledo committee, stated this morn.
ing that although the prospect,
seemed dark he was confident tba
the program for oiling the Merce,
county highway would go through
nearly as had been planned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
MUCH PROGRESS
IS BEING MADE
FOR WOOL POOL

Over twenty thousand pounds of
wool have been consigned to the
Mercer county pool for this year,
according to P. S. Richey, county
farm advisor, More than one hun
dred wool sacks and about fifty
pounds of Irvine for tying have
been sent to farmers over the
county by the farm bureau Office in
Aledo. 1t is expected that the To-
cal wool pool this years will be
much larger than last year and the
new sheep growers organization
which was recently formed is han
ding the pool with the help of the
farm bureau officers. Mr.. Richey
stated recently that he expected a
meeting would be held in the near
future of the board of directors OF
the sheep men organization for the
purpose of electing officers. The
wool men organization will prob
ably elect a manager to handle the
pool in manner similar to the
manager of the county live stock
shipping association. One feature
of this years pool which probably
attracts a number of Mercer coun-
ty farmers is that bids will be re-
ceived from local buyers as we'll as
from outsiders and the members of
the association will say which Of
fer they will accept.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03

lister, and the safe was untouched.
The only articles missing, it was
shown by a hasty inventory, were
the two sacks of wheat -four.
Death RecOrd.-After one week
illness. Maria M. Mason, wife of
John L. Mason, died early Satur-
day morning at her home, 220 East
Fourteenth street. Of heart failure.
Supposed Deserter Caught.
After a thrilling chase through
crowded streets in the business
district, William Albert, believed to
be a marine deserter, was caught
Saturday night by Patrolman Hen
nelly in front of Richter's store.
Albert, still in uniform, attracted
the attention of the officer near
Third and Harrison streets. The
marine was asked for his creden-
tials and furlough STOPPING as
though to obtain his leave permits
sion from his stocking, Albert took
a flying start and attempted to trip
the unsuspecting officer. He was
booked as deserter suspect and
his name and description were for
warded to marine headquarters for
identification. According to par
TALLY told story, Albert has been
absent without leave since April
s, when he is said to have broken
arrest after he had beaten a guard
into unconsciousness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
Moline Obituary
Funeral OF David Young.

One of the largest funeral serv-
ices ever held in East Moline took
place Sunday afternoon for David
Young, Jr., 7-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Young. prominent
residents of East Moline, who was
run over and killed by an automo-
bile in front of Lincoln school
Thursday. The services in charge
OF Rabbi Turner of Chicago were
held at the residence, 344 Fifteenth
avenue, East Moline. Among the
many beautiful floral pieces was 4
flower pillow sent by the class of
the University of Illinois, of which
Miss Edith Young, sister of the
dead boy. is a member. The senior
class of the East Moline high school
attended the services in a body.
Pallbearers were old friends of the
family, H. H. Siebke. Victor earns
and George Mason of East Moline
and S. L. Grossman, L. Dolbart and
Max Sklovski of Moline. Interment
was made in the pine Hill ceme-
terry, Davenport.