davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
EET TO SOCIETY this YEAR
0AI, HTERs o. F0RNER DE-
PUTANTEsNOw on THE SIEVE.
lOunK Wolmen mIredneesi % sariety DuF-
! ma fhrRRnfh inter neraIl DsouiAn'es
= ss Past. seasons- sunac ~ tine Latest
AafvibuA "a NED< 1prN soelety.

.s Pa.t. eeaanns- sonae ~ the Latest
hadIuBuA. IA NEo~ NorN society.
enc o. tlys tseEslnssto ~ tirrived-frOm
,ha a mp rrtrsAe u IRE debutAn,e
= sa-eE " eomGs-from tho recurrence
= az cT becuty that exist. a soUns years
tgors IN her mother
dopR knCv srSy gnDrs young peOple,
% v,,men ~ oas childrtn have been
rtSfrte 4 .ssrlgnK th.i "a IA not necessary
10Th. 90 gocw ub a. IN AN recOg-
ul1o yshsh g. ruf Nowadays ere the
vounT @crD9b . ~ l"ok lik" their moth
srs.
Issv thrt dset know Who this yourg
-Aonn.r ~ ,hs' cno ~ bu' IN know that
Aho locSs hk' orc pScd 10 know Then
Ika-n tk1t rWss hcr mother who IN my
vai.rc lev. Ieolr Il lilse 3D. strPng, thas
he's ccrr,, 4 nv Thoughts ~ fr tvck
Tier re rlyyrys ~ yo'rg girl- Of
society % rpc.ll 20 ~ ,r fri' ndS ~" Innah
srs who ~ ~ vioUs rcssors nlTdc tl' ir
how In ~ , sr-r vs- 80 n" world On.
sxnmDl, of th'. - y l'- found N Mis- Dolly
- McntaEnr y-ho vs- gr'rnE thr SEA
son debuJunu-
sho is IT. dsugh, ~ Mrs Ed~srri
Ia Mon's gno who - Nl,r' Wow. daugh-
or Of tho form surg IN Dr Robert
wsir VS. Ilis- ~ Ern, dark ryod brll-
nerto b,suty - thH young woman who
was this var INTRODUCES 10 her mothers
trioads Mss ~ Mou'F gnr now in
Barmuda with h moth'T Nho ~ spend
ing thu sprtnC th.ic end was Kept there
longcr than ST. hrd 'Vpsctcd to b. by an
accid. mt 90 b.r snoc. ST. r'll from q
blryclo.. which hPpp- ns 10 remrin the
most popular means ut trrnsTrrt on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
From tAe Msani Nses-Reeord.

FT0H EH1 MtH13sI NUWI-lNNdDTN.
L. L. Belts. John Miller and n. l. Saxon
made one q the most FeIaarkabls hahsnE
catches yesterday ever recorded. The
gentlemen went ont on ths yacht Ia
Poupss and while trolling about Mr.
Bstts hooked into y 80 pound loRgerhead
turtle
The monster put up q game fight. ana
for fully two hours u waa nip and tuck
bstwesn turtle and man. bun tho man tn
ATS turtBe~hip was hauled aboard and
brought 20 port. The capture Of the
turtle u remarkable firsa becAuna they
ssldogm take . hook and seUord becaus-
Mr.. naets had only a liWha rod and re-
and elsnder tackle and was not prrparei
TO undertake such Killing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The awakening u the Japanese woman
has proceeded 70 such an extent that 10
day she undertakes co DO .any kind -
work that her hands find 90 do She
l. 70 ~ found svsEywhSrs In the count
inG house. behind The cusmfsra % Tho
dry goods stores. autinG ~ ssMnoRrnuher.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
WOULD TAKE BIG CHANCE
Edwin Mayer Intended to Jump from
Filler at Plymouth This
Morning.

The fact that the Pennsylvania Is
hour train, was forced to stop at Ply
mouth to take water Saturday morn-
ing saved Edwin Mayer from taking
long chance with fate. Mr.. Mayer
took the fiier from New York City,
intending to stop at Plymouth, TO
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Mayer. He made all pre-
parations for jumping from the train
here, as It does not stop at this city.
A crowd surrounded him OH the train
and he had made arrangements with
the porter to throw off his valise af-
ter him. He was told that he would
break his neck, but fully intended
"to take a shot at it"-when the
train stopped for water. Adolph
Mayer arrived from New York a
couple of days ago, and is also here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
FIRST BOB RIDE
Of the Season Composed Of Party of
Locals Who Journeyed to
Infirmiry.

The first bob ride of the season was
composed of party of local young
folks, who were the guests of Cletis
Kruyer at the County Infrmiry Sat
urday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing, and various games
after which a delightful oyster sup
per was enjoyed The party was
composed of the Misses Erma
Humrichouser, Eva Bollman, Hazel
Truck, Catherine Stevens, Blanche
Mccoy of Plymouth and their guests
the Misses Retha Pratt, Marie
Foglesong, and Mildred Pfeiffer of
Rochester. and the Messrs. Conroy
Eley, Alonzo Walker, Curtis Haag,
George Firestone, George Jordon,
Will Hendricks, Charles Vangilder,
and Robert Shaffer the latter of Ro-
chester ,and Prof. and Mrs. Schell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
ADvERT1sEs WHISKY.
Plymouth Democrat Violates Local
Custom First In Past Thirty
= Years.

Violating a custom for the first
time in thirty years the Plymouth
Democrat Saturday night, published
an advertisement for a whiskey esta-
blishment Within that time, no ad-
vertisement for whisky has appeared
in any Plymouth paper. The ad
carried in that paper Saturday even-
ing was three columns wide, and sever
al inches in length. Just why Edi-
tor c. w. Metsker should have &C.
cepted the same, outside of the in
bred grasp for filthy lucre may be the
fact that said c. w. NJ, is trustee
in the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city, "and always was per-
sonally opposed to a dry town, any
way" Some such ads are paid for
by consignment of the goods adver-
tised.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

"Thorns and Orange Blossoms
was shown at the 0rpheum Theatre,
by the Pollock Players, last evening.
The company came to town unheral-
ed and unadvertised yesterday morn
ing, and manager c. NJ. Walker de-
cided to show the company last
evening. Bills were circulated, and
advertisements placed for a FIVE hour
sampaign, and as result good
',ouse was in attendance. The play
tself was well delivered by the COM
pany, who this evening present
In Dixieland. 1t is planned
20 enter this city on circtt, which
viii be played by the company every
wo weeks. The plays are meritorious
and deserving of patronage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
ARE
OUTNUMDEREO
BY THE DEATHS
NINE CITIZENS CALLED FROM
PLYMOUTH BY DEATH DUR
ING MONTH OF NOV
EMBER
Six Births in City All Males-Also
Three Cases of Dipth-
la Are Noted

Births were out numbered In the
city of Plymouth by the deaths dur
ing the month of November. During
the month recently closed there were
six births, nine deaths and three
eases of contagious disease, all of
which were diptheria.
The births were the following
John Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Weber, born Nov. 1st. Maurice
Adolph Leffert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Leffert, born Nov. 5th.-
Wively son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Wively, born Nov 10Th. Alfred
William Hess, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert f. Hess, born Nov 10th,
Luther Victor Steele, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Steele born on Nov. 18th
November was a month for boys In
Plymouth, every birth being that of
a male.
The following were taken by death
James G. McGimsey, died Nov 8th
age 80 years 5 months. and z days
John Weber died Nov. 2nd, age j
day. Emma Roxey Pyles died Nov
jth, age rs years, 5 months and IL
DAYS. Francis Reprogle died Nov
9TH, age rs years 4 months and q
days. Jennie Frances Shell died No,
9th, age % years IL months and I
days. Catherine Gemps died Nov
18th. age rs years. William Henry
Conger died Nov. 18th age 6S years
and "a days. Hannah Craige died
Nov. "a age 20 years. Frank Bales
lied Nov. "a, age 81 years. Anothe,
coincident of the statistics for thu
past month, shows that three of thu
deaths out of nine were persons q
years of age
The three eases of diptheria were
Erma and Martha Koontz, children
of Fred Koontz and - Mekinne,
aged u years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
HAS GOOD PROGRAM
Annual Meeting of Marshall County Ag-
.riculturalists Will be Held in Court
Room on December 22nd and 23rd---
Anticipated Successful Event

The annual institute of farmers or
Marshall county, will be held IN the
circuit room in Plymouth on Thurs
day and Friday, December 22nd and
'23ri. The following is the official
program, WHICH has been prepared by
the officers, Ralph Jacoby President,
and Charles w. Baker Secretary:
Thursday, Dec. 22-9 A. N.
Invocation Rev. +. @. Fraley
Music
'The Cooperative Creamery
Mrs. l.. z. North of Bourbon.
Mr.. II. C. Mills, Purdue University
Dairy Field Workers.
"Value of Crop Rotation"
Mr.. Hayes Mum, of West Town
ship.
Mr.. J. NJ. Cantley of Logansport.
Mr.. Perry Sarber of Union Town.
ship.
Afternoon
"How to Make Good Butter on the
Farm
Mrs. Eli Freese of West Township
Mr.. H. c. Mills.
Mrs. Anna Richardson, Center
Township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Christian Church Revival.

The services on Lords day were
veil attended the evening audience
ing the largest since the beginning
{ the meeting. Four were added TO
be membership, at the morning SER
zee. ''The Choice of Queen Esther"
as the subject for the afternoon
aeeting. In this sermon was
''e heroic spirit of sacrifice revealed
/, the life of the Queen, who risked
er life to save her people and
rought out in comparison Christ's
,crifee in not only risking but Civ
,g his life. Three fold duty of
hristian woman was in her
uty in the home, in society, and in
he church. Christ Is influence has
fled up womanhood, let the women
'ft up the cause of Christ.
Duet "Oh Wonderous Cross" Dy
frs. Swinderman and Mrs. Cullison.
md a solo my Name in Mothers
'rayer" by Mrs. Williams added to
ne interest of this meeting.
Evening sermon subject 1.-THE
Christian Athlete. The American
ithlete in his training and conflicts
to the christian training
'or the war against sin. If America
s proud that her Athletes should win
n the worlds contest; why not take
$ great pride in making our country
he ideal lord of strenuous endeavor
conquer the world for Christ.
Most of the congregation remained
or the baptismal service at the close
# the sermon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Death of Mrs. John Cast.

Mrs. Florence Cast, wife of John
s., died at her home on east LaPorte
street at 600 clock Sunday evening
She was 40 years of age. De
ceased had been Ill since Thanlisgiv
ng Day. She is survived by her
husband and one son Chester aged 10,
also her father Anthony Shell who
resides northwest of this city. Bert
Shell, and Mrs. Ed REYNOLDS Of this
city ARE brother and sister.
With her family, deceased moved
20 this city from Culver in last March
The funeral was held at the resi-
Hence Wednesday afternoon at 200
o clock conducted by Rev. Nov.
Tnterment at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS

We are reminded that it is a season
complaints against Christmas. All
sorts of writer's from Bernard Shaw
to the Sunday edition correspondents
are abusing it as a worn-out relic Of
the tyranny of shopkeepers who force
us to pay toll to their cormercial-
ism and buy presents we would not
for people who would not have them.
We are reminded that it is a reason
of gluttony and over-indulgence for
some and gross overwork for others;
that any original sacredness the day
possessed has passed away.
Even as we utter the criticism our
lips open to protest, Christmas has
meant too much to the world ,too
much to ourselves to be discarded II
has epitomizcd the spirit Of joyous
ness and good will. In theory, Al
least we are all generous; we remem-
Der others and especially do We draw
closer to children and this itself is
enough to refresh a jaded world.
But is it not we'll, while the day i.
yet not upon rs to consider whether
we have been helping to make ear
feature of Christmasf If instead OF
being generous we have been merely
calculating giving a grudging qui1
pro que: if in our gifts all the JOY OF
giving has gone; if we have lost the
courage to stop giving when there i
no reason for giving shall we. not re-
fcrn,. Let the gifts bs valuable fcl
their remembrance sake and not foI
their cost let them not be too many
let some substantial portior 80 Z t.
those who really need, in the spirit Of
true charity and brotherhood.
In short let Christmas day be or.
servant and not our master. Let sbit
dren above all be happy then, while
we appropriate to ourselves as much
of the spirit of the child as possible
To have the true spirit Of Christmaf
in our hearts will mean much to tn,
happiness and betterment of tht
world.-Richmond Item.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Hunt Quail at Harris

DIR. F. NJ. Burkett, and Mr.. George
Neff, spent the day at and about
Harris station, hunting quail. The
gentlemen were armed to the teeth.
and with their handsome pointer, and
outfit, presented quite a
formidable appearance, and We see
the supply of game birds rapidly be-
coming depleted, in and about Harris
station.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

Bogus silver dollars are in circulas
ion in Warsaw The discovery has
been made by the banks of the city.
It is believed that there is some per-
son in the city who is passing these
coins, and every effort is being made
20 apprehend him. The coins are ex-
cellent limitations. They have good
ring but are lighter than the genuine
silver dollar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
JOHN KERN HERE
Democratic Candidate for y. s.
Senator in Plymouth Today
Enroute.

John w. Kern of Indianapolis,
Democratic candidate for United
STAKES Senator from Indiana, TO
succeed Senator Beveridge, was III
Plymouth for severals hours this
morning, enroute from his home. to
South Bend, where he addresses a
meeting of Democratic politicians
this evening He met several OF
his old friends in Plymouth and in
quired concerning other acquaint-
ances which he has here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
THREE TOWNSHIPS MEET


A joint teachers institute of North
Felix and West townships was held
t Donaldson Saturday at which the
nembers of the association of the
wo former, were the guests of the
after township. The trustees of the
rec townships, were present, as
I'll as county superintendent L. E.
teinebacll. A bountiful dinner was
rived and the meeting was most
,teresting one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

"Fruit For the Farmer"
Mr.. Frank Forbes.
Mr.. ]. M. Cantley.
Mr.. Elmer Jones of Donaldson.
Thursday Evening-7:S0 p. n.
Invocation Rev. B. F. WINS
Music
Recitation Miss Freese
"The Farmer as Citizen" Mr..
y. M. Cantley.
Music
Friday, Dec. 23-0 A. n.
"Silos and Silage'
Mr.. Claude Newman Of Culver.
Prof. o. F. Hunziker Purdue Uni
yersity.
"Can Young Man Pay for Home Z
Mr.. Charles Helm.
Mr.. j. M. Cantley.
Afternoon
Election Of Officers.
"The Production of Clean Milk and
Milk Products"
Mr.. Samuel Schlosser.
Prof. o. f. Hunziker.
"a Good and Better Way to En-
rich the. Soil
Mr.. Charles Manuwal.
Mr.. J. NJ. Cantley.'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Surprise on Mrs. Berlin

About sixty-ase neighbors and
friends of Mrs. II. P. Berlin gathered
at her home. with well filed baskets,
Saturday evening. Dec. 10, to remind
her of her forty-first birthday. The
evening was spent in social chat and
music. Mr.. Ray Baker had the hon
or of being best cake sampler.
All departed at a late hour, re
porting a good time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
LEMERT CASE SETTLED
Father of Defendant Pays Girl Sum
of $500 for Care Of
Child.

The case of Ruth May Lemert ver-
sus Andrew Peterson, for bastardy
was settled by parties to the suit
this afternoon. The father of the
defendant paid the sum of $500 for
the support of the child. Both par
ties are from Teegarden. The gifl
is IL years of age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Have Travelled Far

Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Salisbury OF
Napa Cal, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. 0. Tribbey in this city
Friday. leaving Saturday morning for
Florida where they will spend Christ
mas with their son. The couple have
travelled extensively for the. past
several months, Mr.. Salisbury having
crossed the continent five times, by
as many different routes. lmmedi-
ately before coming to Plymouth,
they have been touring the west.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Returns from Hospital

Erwin Reisch went to South Bend
this morning to accompany home
his mother Mrs. Reisch who has been
confined in the Epworth Hospital in
that city, for the past several days.
Mrs. Reisch is greatly improved.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Locals Lose Again

BY the close score Of % TO 20 the
City basket ball team, lost 20 the
Company II team at Warsaw Friday
evening. The game was an extreme
ly rough affair in which skinned
members figured freely. The team
was accompanied by Messis. Hubert
Tanner and Walter Thayer. Because
of the lack of a suitable place, no
basket ball games can be played in
Plymouth and the boys must journey
elsewhere for their games.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

Peter Molter of Detroit Mich, ar.
rived Tuesday to visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Molt.
er, who leave for Galveston Texas, on
De. Goth, where they will spent the
remainder of the winter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

mouth. Totally deaf, he was wont
to converse by means of slate which
he always carried about. He has
resided in Plymouth for many years
and has been a faithful member Of
the Miles ~. Tibbitts post Of the g.
A. R.
He is survived by a wife, and
several grown children. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Resigns School

Miss Mercelle Jones, has resigned
her position as teacher at the
Olive School, in Green township.
Miss Effie Lowe of Union township
will fill the vacany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Craige who
resided east of Plymouth left Monday
morning for Mexico Ind, where they
will make their future home. They
will be employed in the Orphan
Home in Mexico.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Married hy Justice

Milton A. Carnahan SO of Auburn
nd, and Nettie NJ. Grove 81 of Ar
los, were married by Justice of the
Peace c. p. Holloway in the Office Of
the county clerk Thursday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Mrs. Drake Gets Divorce

Mrs. Eve g. Drake was given a
divorce from Cassel S. Drake this
afternoon, and custody of the three
children, Mildred, John. and Clifford.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

State Senator Harry E. CRUDE and
representative Adam E. Wise, went
10 Indianapolis Tuesday morning to be
present at caucus meetings Of the
respective bodies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

Lawrence j. Dietle has been select
ed as juryman In the place of Joseph
A. Bryan Who has been excused
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Twenty-Three witnesses

After the jury had been lmpan-
nelled, accepted and sworn, the iist
Of witnesses was called, first by the
state. and then by the defendant.
Tventv-three names were called b.
both. several Of whom however had
been subpoenaed both by the state
and bv Edwards The witnesses
named for the state were the 1olio"-
;ne-Sherif Daniel C. Voreis, Mar
shsl Daniel Jacoby, DR.. H. P. Pres
ton. Mrs. H. p. Preston, z. IL. Fan
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

The defendant lawyer failed pitt
fully to make even the semblance of
case by the evidence Of his witness
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

James Hemineer was most fami-
liar character in the city Of Ply
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Time Was Surprise.

The fact that the jury was out over
three hours, was the greatest surprise
Of the entire trial. 1t was thought
that a verdict would be reached with
in very few minutes. As stated In
thu Tribune, tine prisoner-attorney
4ailsd mieerably to make even the
semblanee Of case, and the finding
Of the jury was foregone eoneiu-
sion-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
FOR
ELECTION Of
NEW. OFFICERS
LODGES AND CLUBS THRoUH-
OUT CITY NAME OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR
1911
D. A. RS Hold Annual Election at
Meeting Friday Evening-Few
Organizations Yet
to Act.

This is the season for electing of
officers, in the various lodges, clubs
and societies throughout the city,
New officers, for the year 1911 have
already been chosen in most organic
ations, there being but few remain
ing who have yet to hold elections
The various lodges of Masonry, will
begin their election meetings next
week. The Knights Of Pythias will
hold their election meeting on Dec,
18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-21
At the Theatre
THE MAJESTIC, CHICAGO.

! The extraordinary success of the
Majestisc theatre, Chicago, continues
undated even though most of the the
aires of that and other cities have
! closed their doors. This success is
due to the clean and wholesome shows
presented at popular prices in one OF
the most elegant and comfortable the
aires in the world. 1t proves that {
dignified and\ self-respecting policy
pays. For the week of July 25 Miss
Rose Coghlan, one of the greatest of
dramatic stars, has been secured as
headliner. She will play an adapta-
| ton of her great success, Forget Ne
Not" a dramatic treat of far more
than ordinary interest. Miss Coghlan
! has recently added to her vogue as
one of the most important members
of the New Theatre company of New
York which in one season has become
a national institution.
! The other features of this bill are
all novel and represent the highest
/ vaudeville skill. leila Covington and
Rose WILDER play remarkable pro
team drama entitled THE Parsonage. "
/ in which they assume seven charac-
! NOio VIII extraordinary skill. Inc
| famous five Armanis coming direct
from the Alhambra, London. present
a gorgeous scenic musical festival en-
titled "A Night in Naples" Mike
Bernard, the greatest rag time pianist
in the world, does an act in coniunc.
ton with Willie Weston, who is Amer
ica's foremost character singer. An
other sensational novelty is the
George Bonhair troupe of acrobats
while the Sebastian Merrill trio come
with an international fame to nresent
the most amusing sensation on freaI,
bicycles ever invented. Hflda Hav
thorne is still another newcomer and
her reputation as a ventrilouujst is
such as TO lead to the livelest aDtici-
pations of fun served up in an unusual
manner Mullen and CorelH. the con
Versational comedy acrobats, round
out bill which could not fail to please
critical audiences at any time of wear
An advance announcement for this
theatre is Vesta Victoria. the greatest
OF English condolences, who receives
the highest salary ever paid an act
ress during series of years. She
comes for the week of Aug. / and win
remain second week to greet the
hosts visiting Chicago during the Ma
sonic conclave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-21
(1Oe

Farmers are busy cutting oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Robinson visited
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Robinson.
Mrs Rose La Rue returned to her
home at Rock Falls last Friday morn,
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Upper and
sons were shopping in Rock Island las;
Thursday.
There will be at ice cream sociable
on the lawn at Bethel church Wednes-
day evening, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Quinn went to
Moline Sunday morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Guinn's father, Mr..
Book, who died Saturday at his home.
Lloyd and Lester Upper are visiting
for week at the home of Robert Hud-
son at Rock Island
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashdown enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Lena Schroeder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ashdown, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Genung, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Walthers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Simp-
son.