davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
DESTROYED by FIRE.

GEORGETOWN, Dec. SO.-fire Of uu-
known origin destroyed tho building
~ George A. Carey. ST Franl6ord,
peed by Harvey Hsnosck as a garage
together with two automobiles en-
sailing Ices of s1,2oo
The hlare was not discovered until
tho Interior OF the building was a
rasss Of flames. a large quantity OF
oil stored in 1; at tho time exploded
snd this. with the wind. made II I'm
possible for the blaze 20 be eX-
tinsu9shcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
FAMILY REUNION.

o.susslown, Dee. 30.--Followins
as custom for many years. Nathaniel
n. wilson. aged SO years. a farmer.
sgidfng between Georgetown and
srr1nxneld. held his annual Christ
mes fsn',y rsuuion. sunday. enter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

MEMS SHIRTS A n ID
DRAWERS, special for tomor
row, heavy ribbed feeced 10
and in all wanted sizes. JC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

mere are about one hundred
and fifty Of theSe.splendid coats
in scores of styles. Long. silk
lined, fur-trimmed conservative
models; delightful blouse back
effects, many belted coats. Sport
coats in pa ticular that are won
derful bargains, plain tailored
and fur-trimmed. Velours, polo
cloth, sllvertone and many other
of the most wanted fabrics and
colors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-28
mtttr thr pntnst ptnttrprH
(By Judge Wilmottl

ham at battle Of Gainesville, Branham
lost his left arm, George NJ Wilson
and Joseph Schilling at battle Of
| Antietan. William FraWley, V. F.
Kinney, Samuel Sprague and Charles
Hilgers at Gettysburg, V. F. Kinney
had leg amputated, Bathias Baker
was wounded in the battle of the
Wilderness. OF Co. f. of the 7th
Regt George Eustice was wounded
at the second battle of Bull Run,
Henry Rupke, James Endicott, Rich
ard Fourria, Theodore Kinney, the
latter three were recruits, were
wounded in the battle of the Wilder
ness. Henry P. Green a recruit lost
his left arm at the battle of Peters
burg Alexander Ivey Of Co. d 7th
Regt. lost leg at the battle of Get
| tysburg.
| After three years and one month
service the remnant of Company c
was honorably discharged June Is.
| 1864. On the return of the regiment
to Madison they were received by the
i citizens and a splendid collation. in
| the park, which together with the
, hearty welcome everywhere extended
to the heroes Of the glorious "Old
| Second" must have satisfied the brave
| fellows that their services were fully
| appreciated by the citizens of the
state in general. Thus their pioneer
three years regiment closed its hon
orable and brilliant service, and with
the sixth and seventh regiments es-
tablished a reputation equal to the
best troops in the warld. An Incl
dent occurred at the battle of Get
! this narrative The second regiment
was almost shot to pieces and was
scattered over the field, Frank NichO-
las a Potosi boy of company G was
looking up his regiment and coming
across the sixth regiment they point
ed out about where he would find his
regiment if there was anything left of
them. Frank proceeded on his way
and in doing so, encountered a de-
tachment of rebel soldiers concealed
| IN an old basement. They hailed
Frank and told him they wanted to
surrender, the lieutenant in command
rendered his sword to Frank, but not
being an officer refused to take it.
While he was parleying with the men
General Doubleday came galloping by
and seeing a lone union soldier with
| forty rebels, halted and asked Frank
what he was doing with those men,
Frank narrated the circumstances to
the General who smilingly said, young
man you have done your duty in this
rear and stay there.
Potosi in the war of the rebellion
will be continued in our next chapter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-28
WABENO BANK BANDITS
GIVEN Is YEARS EACH.

Crandon-Willis Lesperance and
Chalmers Yeager, principals in the
Wabeno bank robbery, were sentenced
to 25 years each in states prison by
Judge w. B. Quinlan in circuit court.
Lawrence Le5perance, an accessory
after the fact, was sentenced to one
year in prison. Fifteen special de-
puties guarded the courtroom during
the trial
The three bank robbers pleaded
guilty through Judge J. n. Walsh, as
sistant district attorney. "Frenchy"
Yaeger, alleged to have been an ac-
cessory after the fact, was dismissed
The men were taken to Waupun
Thursday by Sheriff Miller and sew
eral deputy sheriffs. The Lesperance
brothers are from OcOnto and the
Yaegers from Green Bay.
The bank robbery took place July
16. After locking the cashier and his
assistant in the safe, the bandits
scooped up $4,000 in cash and bonds
and escaped to the woods. A man
hunt was started and the woods sur
rounded for several days. The rob-
bers however, succeeded in escaping
''Frenchy" Yaeger and Willis Lesper-
ance were captured in Green Bay,
while Chalmers Yaeger and Lawrence
Lesperance were apprehended in Chip
pewa Falls about month ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-28

Andrew Huggler, cheesemaker re-
siding near Fennimore, died at the
Brookside hospital, Boscobel, Sunday
morning a week ago. Burial was made
at Rewey. A widow and several little
ones survive. Mr.. Huggler was a ma
tive of Switzerland. 1t is said that the
cause of his death was knotted in
testines brought on by wrestling
bout. He was sick but short time.
Enrolment in the schools of East
Dubuque is 296, with Al in the high
school
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-28

Lloyd Perkins, resident of Hawkins
creek in Richland county, has been
under suspicion by the sheriff for be-
ing a manufacturer of monnshine, was
caught with the goods on country
road Perkins, in a car, worked fast
when he saw the officers had him. He
seized hammer and smashed five
gallon jug. The jug was in a sack
and enough of the fluid remained in
the sack to furnish evidence. Perkins
awaits trial.
The Mineral Point fair will be held
the first week in August next year to
get away from too close proximity to
other fairs in the circuit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-28

Gov Blaine has granted condition
al pardon to John Truesdall who has
been serving a sentnce of two years in
Waupun for the heinous offense of put
ting his arm about and kissing girl
Under the conditions of his release
he will return home and conduct him
self as a good citizen.
j. H. Hutchinson, prominent mer-
chant of Mineral Point, died at Ro-
chester, Mimi, Thursday of last week.
The body was shipped home for bur
ial. Mr.. Hutchinson was 20 years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-28
REALTY DEALS IN COUNTY

Fred DresGler to Edwin Johnson,
Sc acres, Harrison, $780,
Kate Lawlor to Mrs. Mary Thomas,
lots 188-190-192, Potosi, $4,000.
Edward Kunkel to Chas. Kunkel,
80 acres, jamestown, 81.
W. c. Ferguson to May Day, lots
4-5-6, blk. D., Roselip add, Platte
vile, ST.
M "A Bishop to Louis Deter, Platte
vile property, $6,5O0
L. A. Brunckhorst to Ellis Wills,
SO. half lots 1-3, blk. 5, Homestead
add, Platteville, $1OO.
Gilbert Gilbertson to Roy Luckey,
194 acres in No. Lancaster, $4,000.
Matt P. Vogt to John Welsh, 1900
acres in Glen Haven, $2,10O
Julia R. Main to Mildred Golden,
lots, Platteville, $500.
Fred w. Kane to L. L. Hake. 200
acres in Mt. Hope, $4,000
Jas. Henry to W. F. Grindell Co.,
lot 10, blk. 4, Park add, Platteville,
$3.50.
John Schneider to Fred Schneider,
139 .28 acres, Smelser, $13,8OO
John Schneider to VIM. Schneider,
273 acres, Smelser, $25,9O0.
Chas. Weittenhiller to Chas M.
Weittenhiller, 90r135 feet, Corel's add
Platteville, $4,000.
Johnson P. Rundell to Lena Balm
bridge, property in Platteville, $4,000.
Chas. j. Kunkel to Geo. Kieler, land
in Jamestown, 5000.
Elizabeth Shepherd to Teresa Saw
age, Platteville property, $500.
Christopher Pearce to Harry
Pearce, north half lot s, blk. IA, Ed
wards add, Hazel Green, $3.50.
Daniel Horner to Frank W'underlin
80 acres Harrison, $4,000
Agnes Robinson to Samue. Arthur,
part of lots As, blk. D., HaWley's add.
Platteville, $4,000.
Gerhard Siepker to Ernest Stanton
land in Harrison, $l8.
Earl G. Knoke to Albert Knoke, lot
6, blk. 80, Lancaster, $500.
Arthur Colburn to Frank Day and
Arch Kirschbaum, 120 acres, Water
loo, $4,000.
H. L. Barley to F. J. Moylau, lots
2-3-4, blk. 5, Muscoda, $500.
John Schneider to Peter Schneider
139 .27 acres, Smelser, $14,8OO.
John Baldwin to Amos Chapman
quarter acre, Bloomington, $1O5
Parker ildebrand Co. to Carl
Ou1dIl, D1OCh 20, bOSCOUG1, DI,fOU
Chas Barnes to JAS. Richmond
lots 1-2-3-4-5, blk. 3, Heberlein's add.
$500.
Almira McKy and Leora McClary
to l. j. McKy, lots 1-2-3-4-8-9, blk
5, Peters add, Blue River, 81.
w. G.. Jones to Mary Jones, 40
acres, Platteville, 500.
Chas McAuley to Iona McAuley
TanpaS tnr nrOnprty So 000
Mentor Rech to Chas. Block, Ian
caster lot, $500.
Geo. r. Schofield to Clarence Sterile
lots 13-14-15-16, blk. 8, Clark's add.
Boscobel, $1,000.
Isabel Eastman to r. F. Day, east
half lots IL, blk. Al, Lancaster, $3.50
Sarah Pitts to Peter Udelhofen, So
half lot %, CARTS add, Platteville
$500.
Chas Wepking to John Wirth, lots
a, blk 10, Fennimore, $1,000.
Lizzie Byrne ct al to VIM. West
lots ga, blk. 7, Hazel Green, $500
r. H. Simons. trustee Malachi Sim
ons estate, lots 1918, blk Is, Fen
nimore, $500.
Clyde Clauer to Geo Clauer, lots
Beetown, $1,000.
Margaret Kelly to Floyd Bray, w
half lot 5, blk. 8, Fields add, Fenni-
more, $4,000
Mira Lewis to Lizzie Jordan, lots
Glen Haven, $602.50.
John P May to Friedrich Thole.
81 25 acres, Glen Haven, $1,700.
E. A Huebner to w. G. Drummer
lots in Chimney Rock, $500.
VIM. Brinkman to w. T. Brown
parts of lots 1914, blk. 4, Bagley's
add, Platteville, $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-28
FLIGHT o. THE STORK.
Race Suicide Struck Bcdy Blow In
Homes of Grant County.

Births have been reported by at
tending physicians during the month
of September in the following named
families in the county of Grant:
Boy Babies Born to.
Edward Amussen, Livingston.
VIM. Andrew, Livingston.
Leon Bailey, Hazel Green.
ThOs. Bass. No. Lancaster.
Walter Brewer, Cuba
Sam Brunton, Platteville.
Robt. Beard, Bagley.
Clyde Cooley, Beetown.
VIM. McDermott, Platteville.
Ohio Doll, Liberty.
j. K. Edwards, Platteville.
Percy Eastman, Ellenboro.
Art Fangman, Bloomington.
Wencel Foyt, Castle Rock.
Russell farrell, Smelser.
VIM. Grimm, Smelser.
Arch Gibson, Cuba.
Paul Gille, Cuba.
Wallace Geasland, Mt. Ida.
VIM. Hooking, Hazel Green, boy
twins.
Clarence Haney, Lima.
Sam Harper, Wyalusing.
Rudolph Henke, Fennimore.
Frank Hoffman, Mt Ida.
VIM. Kobdish, Platteville.
Frank Knapp, Platteville.
Leslie Klais, Liberty
Lewis Kirchner, Sitter.
JOS. c. Kratochwill, Muscoda.
John Leibfried, Paris.
Lewis Meisemberg, Bloomington.
John Meighan, Beetown.
Elmer Napp, Fennimore.
Henry Oyen, Jamestown.
Joe Polan, Castle Rock.
Erwin Rice, Paris.
VIM. Richmond, Bloomington.
Carson Root, Wyalusing.
Norman Stanton, Paris.
Henry Specht, Platteville.
Willis Orr, Cassville.
Forrest Button. Mt. Ida.
Fred Updike, Hickory Grove
Nelson woodward, Ellenboro.
Lloyd Wagner, Clifton.
VIM. T. Wagner, Clifton.
Henry Wilkomm, Cassville.
Girl Babies Born to.
JOS. Ashby, Waterloo.
Clifford Atkinson, Platteville.
Emanuel Blume, Potosi.
Clarence Brainerd, Boscobel.
ArCnur benl, CaSSVlIle.
Fred Clauer, Beetown.
Arthur Cardey, Waterloo.
Chas. Doyle, Cuba.
Fred Doeringsfeld, Hickory Grove.
Edward Elliott, Woodman.
Ed Eggers, Platteville
Geo. Esser, Glen Haven.
Marshall Ellis, Livingston,
Leo Flogel, Jamestown.
John Fuerstenberg, No. Lancaster.
Ernest Goldman, Clifton.
Ed JentZ, Ellenboro.
Leonard Kirk, Cuba City,
F. S. Orion, Platteville.
Arthur Parish, PlatteviIle.
Ora Patch, Bagley.
Ed Roman, Bloomington.
Henry Reiser, Platteville.
Fred Schiller, Hickory Grove.
Fred Schneider, Beetown.
Louis Cordts. Livingston.
Jos. Sehauff, Cassville.
Newton Varker. Cuba.
Ed WiI1es, PlatteYille.
David Weigle, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-28

The postofice at Lloyd, Richland
county, has been discontinued after e6
years OF continuous service. Rural
routes reduced patronage to the extent
that no. one cared to look after the
Office for what the government was
willing to pay and the ONCE was de-
clared suspended.
Maurine Lamont. 10, Apple River,
died Sunday night of last week after
an illness Of four weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
40 on PRAIRIE
CLUBS HIKE 70
CODY HOMESTEAD

Ths outing Saturday proved one
Of the most delightful tho Black
Hawk Prairie club has taken The
groap Of boys composing J. Il
Hanbsry's United Sunday School
hand joined the party and 40 made
the trip. The seasoned mixers
walked most Of the distance, many
went IN the two auto trucks aud
trailer and still others used tho ia-
terurben.
Buaaio Bins birthplace Is three
miles out Of LeClaire and it was
here under two mammoth syca-
more trees tha4 the mixers enjoyed
their picnic lunch. Coffee was
made over the bonfire.
After the noon meal. baseball and
other sports were enjoyed Color
bearers Of the u s. s. B. formally
presented fags to color bearers Ut
the Black Hawk Prairie club. After
this the whole group fell in line be-
hind the drum corps and marched
in military fashion to the site of the
old Cody home where an interest
ing program was staged by NJ.
Hauberg
One Of the reminiscent features
was a letter read by Mr.. Hauberg
from Mrs. Julia Cody Goodman
from Cody, Wyo. Mrs Goodman is
a sister Of the late William Cody
or Buffalo Bill as he Is popularity
known.
The old Cody place near LeClaire
was sold in 1883 for it was then
that Buffalo Bills father, Isaac
Cody, decided to take his family
west Mr.. Hauberg exhibited the
copy Of the original deed signed by
Isaac Cody in 1853.
Some impromptu reminiscent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
ROCK ISLAND GIRL
SEES HOW NOTION
PICTURE IS MADE

Miss Margaret Ssarle, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. SeaYle, 934
Twentieth street, one of the STU
dent editors Of the vaesaf college
newspaper. The Miscellany News.
recently made . trip with other
members Of the stan to the studio
Of the Paramount pictures. Long
Island city. to see how motion pic
lures are made. During their stay
there, tho editors were snapped by
a Paramount picture man. Nine
girls compose the stan. with Pro-
lessor Burgess Johnson as the fac
ulty adviser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
CHURCHES

y. ~ 49, -ss ~ - 49,. -
r.erc.. :, ~. 49, ~ rS.rs.
~ s0s.,.cr- - iess., - 49,
nj, ~ s-e~ss~s-A ~ -. q 8
49, - ~ T@sse,s-sss esr..e
~ snssai eu.1sseesf a ~
t1uininr echooa - nnrees q the
10lfne fIr1Aernn naen1oni Nh ho
helA TAarnAav .rvnnfns ~ i a,elnsk
"a ~ 49, IsfAeesn esrreh e
Holina. folicve1 g 5 sscspesoa Il
G2eg1n De1 Un61n1 Rnpohy1aEann-
This svsning fho Trustees vii mset
q The homo Of v. E. Banks, l3So
HOrty-forfth avenue, ana Woanes-
day evening It 7:lS ths prayer eeS-
vice and Bible study will be held.
The young people's choir and mis-
Lar business meeting at TIE church
Friday evening and Saturday sfter-
noon At 1880 tho Juniors viii meet
at tho church
6f9oe LutAde0-ArA ]. Hassei-
gust 81 s07 FoFty-fo1fth street
viii % hostess p the Forward 90
ciety tomorrow evening. On We'd
nesday efte1nOon the ladies' mis-
ed at the home OF Mrs. o. Y. Holm
grain. OF Gil Forty-fourth street
The Reliance club will meek with
Il. +. Lindstrom OF 1125 Thirty
eighth street Thursday evening.
Oak Grove United Presbyterisn-
The Junior meeting and Bible studv
classes have been postponed until
next meeting. and the E3ixahe4h
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

|encs Vim - hela Is 3 o'clock a
fAurSday ese1tn8- The Misses
Eunice md La1re H1flnan q LES
Forty third street viii b hostesses
10 the young peoples missionary
circle FridA9 evening.
Second ChFibtia1 - The Loyal
Daughter class will be entertain
ID It IN -old maid. party at the
home Of Mrs. Wflfiam Fisher, SIT
Thirteenth avenue. tomorrow eve
ming. Wednesday afternoon the To-
dies nd society will meet at the
church and the mid-week prayer
service viii be held in the evening.
Friday afternoon the mothers Of
the cradle roll members win At
tend the party at the First Chris
fian church Of East Moline.
Spencer Neneffal Ielhedlst-
The second division Of the ladies'
aid society will meet with Mrs.
Alexander Qaist Of 1875 Fourteenth
street tomorrow afternoon. Mr.
r E. Neal Of 1900 Seventh avenue
will be hostess to the womaA's
missionary society Thursday after
noon, and Thursday evening tho
choir will meet for rehearsal.
Emmanuel L9tAeF1A-The Junior
ladies' society will sponsor . grab
bag sale Wednesday evening in the
social rooms at the school.
Evangelical Church Of Peace
The young peoples society will
meet at the church this evening and
the choir will met for rehearsal to-
morrow evening. Thursday after
noon the ladies' sewing circle win
meet at the church and Friday aft
ernoon the second division of the
ladies' aid society will hold its
monthly business meeting.
First Swedish Lutheran - The
deacons will met this evening at
1880 in the parsonage and the con-
6rmation class will meet every day
this week at O'Clock in the par
sonage. Friday evening at O'Clock
the Lutheran Brotherhood will be
addressed by Professor Larson at
the Science hall in Augustana COL
lege. Sunday morning the con-
firmation exercises will be held at
the church at 1880 and holy COM
munion will be observed in the eve
ming.
Memorial Christian Mrs.
Launcelot Hadavay will be hostess
this evening at her home, $50 Nine
teenth street, to the Queen Esther
class and tomorrow evening the
Boy Scouts will meet at the church.
The Queen Esther class will spon-
sor a coffee and candy sale We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Cramer of 1029ls
Twenty-frst street Prayer meet
ing and bible study will be held
Wednesday evening and Thursday
evening the missionary circle will
be entertained at the home of Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

|mest for thsir Yeguiar work 1rs.
0eorxo b Coodsll Il 101S Ftftsenth
se1oee viii - hostess to the Work
crs' ci1as Friday afternoon at 1:5o
and In ths sge1ing IT G:30 there
will - n entertainment In rae
Sunday school rooms
E1esWeed post-Henry Martin
a les Railroad avenue. Moline. viii
b host to tn Brotherhood class
this evening and Wednesday eve
ming TIE prayer services will be
hpld 1t the church. AfB. II. c.
NcClain Of 1917 Thirty-ninth street
will entertain the ladies' aid So
ciety Friday. May 16.
First United Presbyterian The
Kate Hill missionary society viii
meet this evening With Miss Mil
dred Warnock, 423 Second street,
when Miss Anna Millixan. educa-
tionAl secretary OF the foreign mis-
sion board. will be . guest OF honor.
Prayer services will be held at
the church Wednesday evening and
Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. J. Witt
of 323 Twenty-hfth avenue will en-
terrain the Kingsbury ". C. T. c.
THURSDAY evening the Kate Hill So
ctety Is sponsoring an entertain
ment at the church at s o'clock,
when the program will consis. Ct
readings, vocal selections and
piano numbers. Mrs Witt will en-
terrain the ladies' aid society On
Friday afternoon.
Broadway Presbyterian - This
evening at 1880 the pastors Bible
class will meet for the study OF
the book of Isaiah Tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 the Boy Scouts meet
and at the same hour the Helen
Mills circle will be entertained
at the home of Miss Bess ElwaH,
1925 Twenty-third street. Mrs. :,
C. McCown OF California, will be
the speaker. The Chorus choir will
hold a practice meeting Wednes-
day evening at $50 and prayer
meeting will be held at 7:30. THE
Laughing Cure" play sponsor ed
by the PASTORS Bible class, will be
repeated Thursday evening at S:15
in THE Sunday school hall.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian-To-
morrow evening at o'clock the
young married peoples class will
meet with Mrs Eli Wilderson OF
1886 Firty-frst street The ladies
aid society will meet at the church
Wednesday afternoon at 1870. and
at 6:15 a basket supper will be
served at the church. Bible class
will meet Wednesday evening at
1880. The Sunday school confer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
eIEl|kER
||EI|lIlEE IS
||IllED By Car


! Wlalnn ,. 9aAvnkss. agsa q
4 - . ~ nsafAs . rssidsat
: - es5atim. vas killed II .
ooo1 6aD1nv allunsoa vhea he
- oesUak ~ . strssl cas In Ks-
nnoA Woga q NJ Aaa8h hAs bean
oo1Nn1 " his DsueAsg, o. ".
0Gn1eS. SIS Twsaty-AftA street,
11o110A ~ hie coaEins. A. h
- q. h 0eAvenkae and Mrs A.
- uuSAstl al It Rock Island.
4 DUonzls Il 4ho deaaA were not
DooG1o1 here, other than after b.
~ 1oBUck M. Schweaksr vAs tax
= - . hospital where death fol-
1DUo1 within n hour. o. W..
DehvGnker len 1oe Ksvanee this
Oog1tng and Mr.. S6ehwenker and
Dthp selasives In this city will
aoayo tomorrow to attend he furer-
~ Which Win b held in Burling-
Nr. 0c3svenker. Who was limo
1ype operator employed BY the ke-
WoDoo STAR Courier, was born in
Burlington. March z, 1876. he
oeuoiel asatigtry and for seven
yonss practiced the profession At
Nsosaska City, Neb. Seven years
age b save up his practice and
y oaaAs . linotype operator.
In 1914 on the death Of his wife.
n. Hchvenker went to Texas for
= xoaf and later came to the tri-
utles. He worked - linotype
opefatCr in Davenport three
1n0nths, living with his brother in
Moline Three years ago he went
- KsvaAse, where he was employ
q BY the Star Courier. He was
Matted In marriage in August. 1918,
With Miss Mary Bell Kruger Of
Jacksonville, III. Surviving are the
widow, the mother. Mrs. Mary
Achwenker Of Burlington. two sis
ters, Mary and Helen, OF Burling-
TON, two brothers. HarryF F. Schwen-
16sf Of Texas and o. W. Schwenker
- Moline.
Mrs. Il L. Sherwood Of Moline.
IN aunt, will also attend the funer-
~ In Burlington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
-. = u an easrt q Asssr a.


psar q IL aazt eosSt q Assse ser
prumotiOu.
Tfooo kA n hieel y u vona.
Saturday nognt1g 1or - al 6av
say. Ja0ao Day A1A ytaoeis Has.
cen won . co0tegt In bird ssd a..
ture. study. Special pfises W,
given the winnafs.
Next vssk inspection q m
troops In the city vii Be held A.
the inspection squad selected By Isl
cal headqaarters will Nest sooa IA
full instructions. II has been q
cided that all troops viii b d.
speeted during the same week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
MSSIAy PORTS.

Riga, May s.-Mosc0v adyices
soport April imports BY soviet Rus
IA reached 5000 tons, the largest
n . single month since the block
0do was lifted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

features were given by members
Of the club which linked he scenic
and historic Interest a IL DAY.