davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
WORD MEANINGS ARE
EXPANDED BY STUDY

We sometimes speak of a "kind"
person, things. Of the same t!kind,"
and again of .i''man-kind," but do we
ever reflect that the three words
come from the same root? That
wonderful g~eni,u 8, Shakespeare,
meant more than mere play on
words, when he put into Hamlet's
moutfwho was alluding to his IA
theirs brother"A little more than
kin, and less shan kind"
"A "kinP person is one who treats
other people as his kindred, and by
his words or actions confesses his
kinship. Things Of the same kind"
are Of the same family. Mankind"
includes the whole human race. The
meaning that gradually unfolds itself
as a fiowersdevelops, leaf by leaf, is
therefore significant and beautiful.
Words we use today meant other
things centuries ago. But there is
always a reason for it. Language is
not mere haphazard growth but a
logical development interviewer with
the historic development and growth
Of people.
I Onlysa few days remain in which
the New Universities Dictionary may
be secured and the offer will never
be renewed. For terms on which it
can be secured practically as a gift,
readers are directed to the coupon
appearing daily in this paper and to
the display announc ements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

1870 he went up to Minnesota and
located in Douglas coucty, and got
into po,icics right aa;;y. After four
years in the legislature he, was sent
to- congress. In 1892 ha,was elected
governor, reelected and sent to the
United States senate, whera he is
now serving his fifth term. Senator
Nelson has been the author and sup.
porter of4many constructive meas
ures, in:ta ling the bankruptcy law
and the free homestead ,neasIra.
: ~, One sYear.Ag0 fTodaJ. &. st
Six British aux,.isry police we've
killed in ambush near Longford, Ire.
land. Duke Of Connaught innaugu-
rated the Belgal Legislative Council
Of State.
Today's Birthdays.
julius H. H. Barnes, og Duluth bus
mess organizer and wartime execu-
tive, born at Little Rock, Ark; 40
years ago today. ..@, s,5 Il
Hon. Alexander G. Rutherford,
first premier of Alberta. born in
County Carleton, Ont, Cd years ago
today.
Fritz Kreisler. one of the most
celebrated of living Molinists, born in
Vienna. ~ years ago today. ar.
Rt. Rev.. Edmund M. Dunno, Cath
Ole bishop of Peoria, born in Chia-
go, So years ago today.
Robert L. Owen, senior United
States senator from Oklahoma, born
at Lynchburg, Va, &C years ago to.
Ga IS aa44.5 r II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

..ParegoricAlly, Speaking.

'Today's Events reports: "This is
the day of his Barometrics. Majesty,
Emperor Of. the Marmots-otherwise
Grounding Day." Maybe that means
that we are supposed to eat pork sau-
sage for dinner.
That's Ground Hog a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
4 49, fRk<t
x BALSAM RIDGE -
&hkSf = ~ +

Everett and Earl Gehron were
home over Sunday. s:
( Martin Peterson was, in ke!llher
Friday with load Of pulpWood.
Humer .Bothner and wife spent Fri
day with Mrs. Bothner's mother, Mrs.
Andrew Anderson. @ r.
Bernard Ray was absent from
school Friday on account Of sickness.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the necktie social at Waskisk Sat
urday night. Some Of the boys came
home well supplied with neckties.
Pearl Daken visited over Sunday
with Mrs. j ohm r. Reed and attended
the basket social at Waskisk.
Harry Binn's and wife, Nels Mel
son and Gregg Harter were Sunday
guests at ]. w. Gehnon's.
Daniel Gehnon helped John K. Reed
haul hay Saturday. a. & !
John McManus and wife called on
Hilmer Bothner and wife Sunday aft
ernoon. s. sgs..S +
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
TODAY'S EVENTS

This is the day of His Barometric
Majesty. Emperor of the Marmots---
otherwise Ground Hog day. :.
Today is the feast of the Purifiea-
ton of St. Mary the Virgin, or the
Presentation of Chris. in the temple,
but more commonly hn)Si as Candle
mas day. E.a5
The order Of the XII. shts Of Column
bus celebrates It's eortieth anniver-
sary today, having been founded at.
New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 2, 1882.
The Ri. Rev. James D.. Morrison,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Du-
luth, celebrates his silver episcopal
jubilee today.
The ri. Rev. Frank H. Touret,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Idaho, today celebrates his
fifth anniversary in the cpiscopatc.
:. With the preliminary promise of
being the best exhibition of its kind
even held in its section, the annual
South Florida Fair will be opened
today at Tampa. I&
The annual convention of the
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION, willtopen at Flint today and
continue in session over tomorrow.
Dates for this years fairs in the
Pacific Northwest will be fixed at a
meeting of the North Pacific Fair as
ISOLATION to be held today at Spo-
kane. IF
President and Mrs. Harding have
issued invitations TOR a reception at
the White House this evening in
honor of the justices of the supreme
court OF the United States, Ms
Precinct caucauses are to be held
by the Nonpartisan league in North
Dakota today for the selections of
delegates to the county ard district
conventions. Z.
Calendar Of Sports.
Racing Meeting of Business
Mems Racing association, at New Or
leans. 4.
Meeting Of Cana-American Jockey
club, at Havana.
Meeting of Lower California Jock !.
ey club, at Tia Juana. E.
Skating International outdoor
championships, at Saranac Lake, New
York. f. 4 a. g.. e.
Curling.-Allen Medal competition,
at Utica, N. Y. =
{ Dog Race.-12O-mile race of Nam
sen Ski club starts at Berlin, N. H. n
MISUNDERSTANDING of annual
show at Columbus, O.
Golf.--Texas open championship
tournament opens at San Antonio.
Close Of women's January tourna-
ment at Belleair, Fla
Annual st. Va.Gntine's tourn ament
at Pinehurst, N. G. s4$ II
Boxing.-Bob Roper VS.. Carl Nor
IS, IL rounds, at Tulsa, .s 4S y
Tom Gibbons VS. Pat Mccarthy, 10
rounds, at Boston. -
Marty Cross VS.. Frankit tVenchell,
10 rounds, at W1lkes-Balrc. =
,a,ss ~ "a In The Days News. =
Minnesota's sturdy son, knute Mel
son, who today enters upon his 18th
year, has long been recognized as one,
Of the most hard-wprking members
Of the United States senate and orc
of the most thoroughly informed. A
native of Norway, the future senator
crossed the, water to-. The 4 United
States in 1849 whenaIie was only six
years old, and moved up into Wis;
consin, where later ne began TO study
law with William H. Villas. In the
Civil war he saw active service in TIE,
ranks. In 1868 he became a member.
Of the Wisconsin Legislature, and in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
CHEMISTS ANNOUNCE
new AUTOMOBILE FUEL
(By United Press)

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. Discovery
Of tellurium gasoline, which increases
automobile mileage 100 percent, was
announced in the laboratory Of the
General Motors company here today.
The discovery was made sometime
ago by Thomas Ridgely and Thomas
A. Boyd, two chemists, but no an
nouncement was made until they had
thoroughly convinced themselves of
the Importance ofstheirs discovery. DR..
Lenhoer of the University of Wiscon-
sin was also nterested in the expert
mental work conducted here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
|. C. CURTIS MAY MEET
II. KARHUNSAARI AGAIN

The Brainerd Daily Dispatch has
the following to say about the Curtis
Karhunsaari match at Brainerd Tues.
day night: s
"Henry Karhunsaari, of Virginia,
Mimi, middleweight champion of the
world, wrestled IS minutes with L. C..
Curtis Of Benaidii before a crowded
house, when Curtis fell back limp on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
Discovered!

After trying frantically at the of
flee to get, his wife on the telephone
at his home, local Shining light"
picked up the receiver and when CEN
trail answered he shouted into the
phone: "Say, tell me what wrong
number do I call to get the number at
my home" E. /sts..E
Other things were said but not for
publication, and friend wife was soon
on the pho,l,:. Of course this di Int
happen in Bemidji. We just imagin-
ed it did, -'sss,aE l. to- ..r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms in
-. Troppman Bldg. 3t2-4
NJ RK (; +:
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Feb, POTATOES, steady
receipts, 20 cars, total U. S. ship
ment, SGT; on track, 141; Wisconsin
round whites, sacked, Sits to $1.95;7
Minnesota, Si.70 to S1.S5; Idaho
Russets, 1920; Colorado round
whites, S2.1,5; Brown Beauties, $2.25.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
FLEET IN TRAINING
REGARDLESS OF DOOM

Guantanamo, Cuba, Feb. 2.-Un-
needing the scrap heap prepared for
part of it by the arms conference,
the Atlantic fleet lies here in the:
calm blue Of the southern ocean,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
HIGH RUNS FOR WEEK

u. High runs at the Recreation Bill.
lard parlors for the week ending
January 20, were as follows: straight
pocket billiards, C. Bailey, "a; bill
lizards, L. Doe, Is; smoker, y.
Graves %. ls5ss:sgs i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
But /. Might.
Usually Qualified.

Most any man feels that his wife
and children should behave them
selves. He figures that he can do the
SHINING for the whole family. The
! only fellow that doesn't feel that way
about it is the man who has no wife
and children, sa @
r.g Amt 1t A Fact?--
The Horrors OF Raisin Jack.
p A dragon fly went dragon by, %@5.
Z The fricasee was frisky; H.. &
The butternnt was butter, but
The whisk broom wasn't whiskey.
, ~. e. Town, Ky.
But He Loved Her Still d.,
The Limit. III
{ It has been brought to our atten-
ton that a certain man in this city
refuses to take any. mans word for
anything. He read recently in an
agricultural paper that one seed Of
cotton. planted, and re-planted will
produce 10000, 100000 seeds in six
years, and he wrote in and demanded
a recount, He wins the cane-seated
chest protector! 5esy.r E
If He Gets The Recount
s-' .,'''' A Hot Deck.
The boy stood on the burning deck,
He didn't swear or frown; X
Twas cooler standing up, by. heck,
Than it would be sitting down.
Y. = Deal Us Out !. 4.
That Mighty eff" T.
One who has spent many years
waiting declares that if women had
to shave in addition to the rest of the
.dolling up, parties, dances and thea
trical performances wouldn't begin
until about 1890 p. m. Then they
would probably get there by close
shave. -, u.
<s@s@a Can You Beat IT, %-
....y. Otherwise Sampson.
"Your HONOR said the attorney for
the defense, "the prisoner is charged
with stealing a car load of iron cast
ings from a foundry He pleads
guilty and asks the mercy Of the
court. He. claims that he stole the
iron in a moment of weakness"
TN a moment Of weakness" inter.
rupted the prosecuting attorney. 81
suppose if he had felt stronger. that
! day, he would have stolen the whole
foundry 3 ezs5st "
No Doubt About It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
TO JUMP IN new
TYPE PARACHUTE

Parachute jumping from an air
plane 5000 feet in the air is the
speciality of Joseph Smith and the
feat which he will perform at the
Wallace Bros flying field, Betten-
dorf, tomorrow afternoon. Frank
Wallace will pilot the Curtiss ORR
ole plane in which Smith will be
taken up.
Smith has been doing exhibition
work at Chicago and in the vicinity
this summer and last. and is wide
Iy. known as a parachute jumper.
At present he is experimenting
with a new type of chute" one
which does not open up until it has
descended 300 to 400 feet-furnish-
ing more thrills for the spectators
and also for the jumper, it is said.
1t is in the nature of an expert
ment that Smith is making the big
Jump tomorrow, to see if improve
ments made on the chute" are eff
fective.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
DAREDEvILS HIT
IN ROOF STUNTS
@Human fly and ~Iron-Jawed
Man. Startle Crowd by Antics
Atop New Harper.

Nearly 500 spectators in Spencer
Square yesterday afternoon viewed
a young man hanging from the roof
of the New Harper, suspended on a
rubber auto tire inner tube which
he held by his teeth. That was only
one of the death-defying stunts
Jimmie Webb, stunt aviator, strong
man, acrobat and athletic per-
former, did to amuse them.
They were equally startled by the
feats of Ray Royce, THE Human
Fly" Like a housefy walks up a
wall he scaled the side of the hotel
building, finding small lodges and
window stills as his holds, and he
did it without the use of ropes or
safety devices.
Later Webb used his teeth again
to pull a train of several loaded
automobiles quite a distance on
Nineteenth street. AS a finale, he
and his partner did tumbling
stunts, balancing feats and other
thrilling things on the roof parapet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
ADD THREE TO
POLICE DURING
DAYS OF EXPO
Ex-Chief Phil Miller and Two De-
tectives VIII Help Handle
Crowds Next Week.

Three additions to the regular
Rock Island police force will ma
terially strengthen the force dur
ing the exposition and convention
days.
Although last week city officials
intended to use only the regular
police this decision was reconsid-
cred by the health and safety de-
partment.
Ex-Chief Phil Miller is one of the
men who will be added to the force
temporarily. He will act as assist
ant chief, and will be stationed in
the office of Chief Thomas Cox.
This will permit Chief Cox to oper-
ate outside" which he plans to do.
Two Detectives.
William Kunst, Peoria, detective,
will also work outside" during the
10 days. Johnny Kinney, Daven
port chief of detectives, will be
among the crowds, an acting mem
Der of the Rock Island force.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
BANDITS SHOOT
AT MOTORISTS
Harvey Miller Steps On Gas When
Masked Men Order Him to Stop
on BarStow Road.
Especial Moline Service. !

An experience had by Harvey
Miller, AS Fifteenth avenue, East
Moline, with bandits on a country
road last night, might well be TAX
en- as a tip by other motorists who
are wont to take a spin into the
country evenings to cool off.
According to Miller's story as
told to the police, two masked
men stepped out from the bushes
along the road about one-half mile
north of Barstow, and ordered Mil
Ter to stop. Miller, instead of
obeying the command, stepped on
the gas and sped by. The bandits,
he declared, opened fire on him,
and three or four shots whizzed
close by the heads of the occu-
pants of the car
In the car with Miller were his
wife, his sister and his mother.
Miller does not know if the ban
dts had a car or if they attempted
to overtake him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

scented to a second term that they
may continue in the working OF the
details and contamination OF the
new high school project, one OF the
largest improvements ever under
taken by the Rock Island board of
education.
Mrs. Kreis and Mrs. Ward did not
promote their own candidates., de-
Gliding to enter the race only after
they had been prevailed upon by
many friends who feel that women
should have a voice in school af-
fairs Mrs Keis and Mrs. Ward are
we'll known over the city, and
doubtless will show considerable
strength at the polls.
An argument that is being used
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
Personal Points

Mrs. Carl Hauptmann, Chicago, is
spending a few days with her hus-
band, Sergeant Hauptmann, in
charge of the U. S. marine recruit
ing station in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huon Newberg of
Grand Rapids, Mimi, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. New
berg's uncle, John Summing, in
Milan, came to Rock Island today
to visit several days with friends.
Mrs. C. G. Heck and baby son
have returned to their home in
Princeton, after spending two
Mrs. Fred Titterington, $40 Twenty
second street.
Mrs. L. H. Rueckert of Fresno,
Cal, who has been visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. I.
Peterson, 443S Tenth avenue, for
three months, leaves tomorrow for
Chicago, where she will meet Mr..
Rueckert. They will spend a week
in Rock Island before returning to
Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Schoessel, 1880
for Madison Wis, where she will
attend summer school at the Uni
versity of Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchings
of Chicago are visiting relatives in
the city
A daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bergeson, 2133 Eleventh street.
The baby is welcomed by a broth
er, Frederick Clarence. Mrs. Berge-
son was Miss Martha Huss before
her marriage.
Miss Eleanor Rauch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin S. Rauch, Welsh
ar apartments, left for Chicago to-
day where for the next two months
she will study voice culture at the
Chicago Musical college. She will
make her home at the Three Arts
club.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Egan of Min
neapolis is spending the summer
vacation with her sister, Mrs. L. c.
Pfoh, 90S Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Hugh Kneisly, 40 Eigh-
teenth street is entertaining her
sister, Miss Virginia Bodman, who
will remain until after July 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
WEATHER WILL
BE DOUBTFUL
after MONDAY
Fair Promised for Next Two DAYS
By Chicago District Fore
east

Fair weather with moderate tenn
perature for Sunday and Monday is
predicted by Henry ]. Cox, district
weather forecaster, Chicago, but
weather conditions thereafter dur
ing the convention Of the Yelled
Prophets is doubtful.
This forecast was made at spe-
cial request of Andrew J. Ham
rick, local meteorologist, 10 be sup
plemented by the local forecast
during the convention. This dis
trict of which Mr.. Cox is director,
is in the center of the states in the
upper Mississippi valley and re-
ceives a larger number of reports
than the local offices do. The Chi
cago office also receives supple
mental weather maps prepared
each day so that sudden changes in
the weather are more readily de
tected.
The telegram from FOrecaster
Cox follows:
Fair weather probable Sunday
and Monday with moderate temper
ature. Weather conditions there
after are doubtful"
The highest temperature yester-
day was 95 degrees. The highest
for June in this locality was IS
degrees. and the last June temper
ature of 50 occurred in 1911. Min
neapolis yesterday reported a tenn
perature of 100 degrees. the high
est it has ever had in any June.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO HOLD PICNIC

Several hundred children of the
religious schools of Tri-City Tenn
pie Emanuel in Rock Island and
Davenport will hold their second
annual picnic tomorrow in Long
View park.
Glasses were closed for the sum
mer, and the outing tomorrow will
mark the last gathering until the
opening of schools in September.
Rock Island children will gather
in B'nai Birth club rooms at 10
o'clock in the morning. and the
Davenport pupils will meet at the
same hour in Temple Emanuel.
Teachers Of both schools have
arranged for games and contests.
There will be races for children of
all ages and prizes will be given
the winners. Dinner will be served
the picnickers gathering on the
Eighteenth avenue hill Parents
and friends will join the children
in the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
MISSING LAD
MEETS DEATH
IN NEBRASKA
Hand of Fate Guides Police in So
luton of Appropriateness
Name of Rock Islanders.
Especial Moline Service.J

That Russell F. Verbrugge, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Two Verbrugge, 1744
Twenty-eighth street, Moline, who
assumed the name of Bill Hunter,
said to be a resident of Rock Is
land, was burned to death near
Cozad. Neb., in September, 1919, was
announced today by Chief of Po-
lice Ben DeJaeger, Moline.
Russell, when II years old, left
home in November, 1918 He went
to Cozad, Neb.. and was known
there as Bill Hunter. In Septem-
Der, 1919, he went to a shack on
the Platte river with a companion
by the name of Culver. The shack
was destroyed by fire and Yer
brugge lost his life. He was bur-
led as a stranger. 1t was rumored
that Culver had killed Verbrugge
and set fire to the shack to cover
up the crime. Culver, however, was
released after the inquest
In September, 1921, the name and
address of the tragedy victim was
found written on the wall of a toll
ct house. The address was 1744
TWenty-eighth avenue, Moline. Chief
DeJaeger was asked by the chief
of police of Cozad to locate the
young mans relatives. DeJaeger,
not suspecting that Verbrugge was
using an assumed name, started
search for Hunter family that had
lost a son. He discovered that a
family by that name had resided
near Verbrugge's in Moline and
later moved to Rock Island. Young
Verbrugge and Bill Hunter had been
playmates.
Nothing came of this investiga-
ton, but on June 9, Leonard Wager
Eof Moline, returning home after
lou years in the navy, met a man
named Culver at Waterloo, Iowa.
Culver told of Bill Hunters death
IN Nebraska and mentioned that
Hunters right name was Verbrugge
and his residence Moline. Wager
told Culver that he was from Mo-
line and had known the Verbrugges
many years. After that Culver was
not inclined to talk further on the
subject That night Culver quit his
job on the farm where he worked
and left. Nothing has been heard
Of him since then.
Wager related to the parents of
Russell Verbrugge and to Chief De-
Jaeger the conversation he had had
with Culver at Waterloo. The chief
then sent pictures of young Yer
brugge to the Cozad authorities
and they were identified as those
of the lad whom the residents of
Cozad knew as Bill Hunter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
CONTRACTORS GET
PLANS FOR SERVUS
RUBBER BUILDING

Plans for the erection of the Ser
yus Rubber company have been
given to contractors and their pro
posals are to be opened June 80.
The building is to be of heavy
mill construction, of faced brick
and sprinklered, and Judson ],
Adams, president of the company,
said today that the new building
would be one of the finest and
mos. complete factory plants in
the central west
"It will be Of such a character"
said Mr.. Adams, that people who
are contemplating the erection of
factories elsewhere will journey to
Rock Island to see the Servus Rub
Der plant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
THOMAS WHITE
ISFOUND DEAD
IN HOT SPRINGS
FAMILY Receives Word of Sudden
Death Resided in Rock Is
Land 81 years.

THOMAS White, aged az years,
ciyil war veteran and resident of
Rock Island 81 years, was found
dead m Hot Springs. s. d., at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to a telegram received by
,he family. No details of his death
wgre given. Mr.. White, who suf-
tered several paralytic strokes,
vent to Hot Springs early in the
vnrjng for treatment. The family
resides at Thirty-first avenue and
Thirtieth street.
Mr.. White was born in New York
city n years ago, and came to
Rock Island at the age of 10 years.
He had resided here since. He was
united in marriage with Miss Ros-
sela Mckay. "a years ago. He en-
listed at the beginning of the Civil
var and served to the close. He
was a member of John Buford post,
No. 243, G. A. R.
Surviving are the widow, three
daughters, Miss Cora, at home,
Mrs. Edward Thielke and Mrs.
william Norris, both of Rock Is
land; four sons, Melvin c., yelling
ion and Joseph, all of Rock Island,
and Edgar. Dunning, Neb.; a broth
er, Howard White, Muscatine, and
a sister, Mrs. Code Nebeker, Los
Angeles.
The body will be brought to
Rock Island for burial Funeral
arrangements will be made after
its arrival.