davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-01-28
PATRONIZE HOME DEALERS
y. WllllamS,
District Deputy.

Patronize houses where your inter-
ests are, and help maintain and sup
port these interests-your interests,
your neighbours interests. Get that
selfshness out of your heart that is
envious of every success; that wants
to pull down every interest that seems
to reach beyond yours. Neither mag
inc when few shekles accumulate in
your Wallet you must necessarily go
out of town to spend it, thinking it
would never do to distribute a little
cash to your home merchants and bus
mess men, since you can stand them
off for six months or year. Mistaken
idea. They'll appreciate the cash and
give you just as good bargains as any
of the city merchants. Encourage
home dealers and manufacturers in
everything, not only by your patronage
but by words of encouragement and
commentator. This is the way to
build ub town and make business
lively; and be sure you patronize your
home paper. 1t stands by your inter-
ests; helps every enterprise, tells of
the doings and transactions and in a
thousand different ways helps to build
up your interests. If it does not de-
serve your hearty and liberal support,
pray, what does?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-01-28

The report that it would be illegal to
draw checks for less than 81 after Jan.
LIST is a mistake. The law is an old
one, has never been enforced and will
not be now. Information to this effect
has come direct from the comptroller
of currency.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. Land Office at Wausau, Wis.
January goth. 1910.

U. S. Land Office at Wausau, Wis.
January goth, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Jeranek, of Soperton, Wis, who, on
Nov. 9th, 1902, made homestead entry
No 10698, Serial No. 02942, for NW4
SW4, Section sc, Township BAN, Range
ICE, 4th P Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the United States Land
Office at Wausau, Wisconsin, on the
4th day of March 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses, Lacy
King and R. Jeranek, of Soperton, Wis.
Bert Holt and Walter johnson of
Lakewood, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER, Register
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-01-28
Post Office Hours,

A man in a neighboring town while
on his way to borrow his neighbor's
paper was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. Let word to the wise
suffice-subscribe for the Advertiser
and have paper of your own.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

IHC q uliIoIS IOO IllOFSu Will dIdCIlIy
The Sophmoses are not slow when it
comes to moving.
Miss Wiberg is temporarily holding
forth in the office.
That was quick move those Seniors
made last Monday morning
Tavolara is the smallest republic as to
popular, having only fifty men, women
and children.
Gaust is the smallest republic as to
its area, which is only one square mile
1t is situated in the Pyrenees.
Miss Loeff1er is occupying spacious
quarters in the southwest room and
has some eighty-fve pupils enrolled
If you wish to see we'll kept black
boards, books Systematically placed and
always on orderly arrangement of mat
erial just visit the room of the Fig nth
Grade teacher.
The Freshmen not only outnumber
but can Guido some of their elders in
many things. This was recently exem-
plifed by the ease and grace with
which they moved into the new Assem-
bly, Rsom.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the Fourth month:
TITCTT
Joseph Schaenzer Emma Carney
Clinton Alexander John Dickinson
9Th Grade
Mia Bradley Orie Studebaker
Ernest Smith Harold Noer
Geo. Nemetz Elva Halsted
Gladys Chinook
7th Grade
Leslie Wills Hilma Peterson
Mary Charlton
9Th Grade
Norma Wills Clifford Alexander
5th Grade
Florence Checota Ellery Michaels
Dewey Priebe Fred Hintzman
Esther Wolfgram
4th Grade
Margaret Ashbeck Helen Fritsch
Carrie John son Ferdinand Kexel
Chrissie Calvert Thressia Flasl
Merl Halsted Evelyn Kenny
Walter Lemke Irene Mollette
Bernard Pichotta Lydia Priebe
Lizzie Rusch Geo. Studebaker
3rd Grade
Julia Carlson Howard Charlton
Olive Dupius Walter Johnson
Bessie Nemetz Myrtle Willett
Wabeno Division
Rose Mallow Norma Johnson
Orvilla Shampo Maud Mallow
Bernard Mischo Robert Bongers
John Pichotta Mary Enders
Christine Bell Edmund Propsen
Harold Shampo Margaret Adams
Edith Hanneman Clarence Hanneman
Othmer Mischo Emil Schmidt
Soperton Division
Aaron Leudtke Charlie Therriault
Louis Therriault
Recommended Readings continued
for children from Five to Ten years of
ago:
GIRLS
Alice in Wonderland
Through the Looking Glass
Lullaby Land
The Seven Little Sisters
Primer of Work and Play
Little Goody Two Shoes
Miss Muffet's Christmas Party
Goops and How to be Them
More Goops and How Not to be Them
Hiawatha
Five Minute Stories
The Little Lame Prince
The Adventures of Brownie
The Peterkin Papers
Legends of King Arthur and His Court
The Rose and the Ring
Child Stories fran the Masters
At the Back of the North Wind
Ballads for Little Folks
BOYS
King of the Galden River
Water Babies
Just So Stories
Nights with Uncle Remus
Glimpses of Nature for Little Folks
Crib and Fly
The Boys King Arthur
Woeder Book of Horses (abridged)
Story of Roland
+" Sie5fried
g Golden Age
Visit to London
Toby Tyler
Gods and Heroes
Rab and His friends
Black Beauty
Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road from
Long Ago to Now
Stories of Great Americans
Wonder Book
Tanglewood Tales
The following pupils in the Physical
Geography Class have class standings
81 o0.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-01-28
Truth in a Nutshell

Time Ia money, but it is generally
difficult to effect the exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-01-28

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
wisconsin as second-class mail-matter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-01-28

subscription 81 so per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
NO GROUNDS HERE
FOR HOLDING BURKE
Alleged Passer of Forged Check Is
Released from CustOdy-Thought
to Have Police Record.

Charles Burke, arrested on suspicion
Of having passed a forged check in
this city, was released from custody
last night The injury which he re-
ceived from the revolver of Marshal
Swingle of Bettendorf, who shot Burke
in the hip when he tried to escape ar
rest, proved trivial. Burke, it is thought
by the local police, has a record, but
what it was could not be learned, and
when Mrs. Bertha Baker, on whom
the bad check was passed last month
failed to positively identify the man,
there was then no grounds for holding
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
PRISONERS AT JAIL
ARE GIVEN A TREAT
Chicken Dinner Is Served Temporary
Wards Of County-Bill Of
Fare Good One.

The prisoners at the Rock Island
county Jail were served a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner today that surpassed many
of the dinners that were eaten by men
who had their liberty. To say that
they appreciated it is not putting it
strong enough, as It was such a
change from their regular diet that in
comparison 1t had Delmonico favor.
Included in the bill of fare was chick
en- with dressing, mashed potatoes,
chicken gravy, pumpkin and mince pie,
cranberry sauce, pickles, celery and
coffee. The dinner was prepared by
Mrs. Edward Kittilsen, wife of the
sheriff, and was served to the men in
their customary places, each prisoner
having his apportionment on a plate.
Fifty-fve prisoners enjoyed the feast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
HANS DOESN'T TAKE
AHUNCH; is PINCHED
Olson Ignores Suggestions of Officer
to Hurry Home With His
Bundle.

Hans Olson was arrested last night
on charges of being drunk and disor-
derby and this morning he was fined
50 and costs by Police Magistrate c. j..
Smith. He had exhibited signs Of in
toxication early in the evening and an
officer who met him on the street
warned him to go home on pain of be-
ing taken to the police station. He
promised to go, but failed to do so and
when he was again seen later on by
the same officer his arrest followed
Ed O'Leary rolled into the city Tues
day afternoon and before evening he
had got stew" on, which lasted him
unit. last night, when he was arrested.
He paid fine of 81 and costs this
morning. On his way out OF the sta
ton he was heard to mutter something
about fighting shy of Rock Island in
the future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
GIRL TRAILED BY
TRIO OF BLACKS
Young Woman, Coming for Wis
1t, Accosted on Fifth Ave-
nue. Late at Night.
AN ALDERMAN INTERPRETERS
Mr.. Prick Lectures Negroes and
Takes Stranger in His Buggy
to Her Destination.

A young woman coming to the city
from 4eighboring town to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives was &C
costed on Fifth avenue in the vicinity
Of Twenty-fifth street at II o'clock last
right by three negroes. The girl was
walking from the Rock Island depot
on Thirty-fifth street. and had become
confused as to the direction she should
follow. Apparently the negroes, who
were standing together on a corner,
divining the plight of the stranger, de-
termined to strike up a Irritation, en-
ploying proffered information as a ruse
TO engage her in conversation.
One Of the fellows was a mulatto,
and might pass as a white man, so
light OF complexion was he. His two
companions were black as night. The
fair complexioned one stepped along
side the girl as she passed, and In
quired If he could be of any assistance
to her. Her first impulse was to
scream, but being alone, and seeing no
one to whom she could appeal, she
continued on her way, after thanking
the friendly stranger for directing her
towards the locality she was seeking
to reach. However, he persisted in
walking with her. Presently the other
two negroes began trailing, and when
the girl arrived at Twenty third street
and Fifth avenue the three colored
men were acting as her escort.
Alderman to Rescue.
Alderman H. J. Prick, who had driv-
en- to the Rock Island station in his
buggy, was returning. He was attract
ed by the unusual circumstance Of
three negroes acting as escort to a
lone white girl, and he paused to make
inquiry. He got out of his buggy and
halted the quartet. The negroes seem
ed greatly excited when informed by
the alderman that he was vested with
police authority, and they proceeded
TO make exhaustive explanation of
their conduct. They meant no harm to
the girl: they simply were showing
her the way to the home she wanted
TO reach The girl was pale with
fright, and seemed relieved when the
alderman interfered. She said that
during the walk down the avenue she
repeatedly thought of making an out
cry for assistance, burt controlled her
Owl III Ii0 hOPo Sh0 "o'Au idSVI 9OiiAo
respectable persons on the way to
whom she might appeal to drive off the
black hounds who were annoying her.
She was profuse In her thanks to the
alderman. The negroes were allowed
to go after the alderman had remind
ed them that they might be objects of
tarring bee, If not something more
serious If they persisted in accosting
white women on the streets. The ne
groes claimed their homes were in
Davenport. The young woman was
taken in Alderman Tricks buggy to
her destination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The regular periods were suspended
yesterday afternoon and the students
enjoyed a program given exclusively
by the members Of the school. The
program was begun by the playing of
two numbers by the high school or.
chestra. Although the majority of the
members Of last years orchestra grad
uated, the pieces yesterday were well
received and were credit to Princi.
pal Burton, who is leading the orches-
ira. John Halves read thu presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation and the
Giee club sang two numbers. Leo
Stevens ably delivered the Thanksgiv.
ing Grafton and Gladys Dunleavy gave
two humorous readings. The program
'was closed by the singing Of Amer
lea" by the audience, which was com.
posed Of many parents AMI friends be.
sides the student body.
The grade schools also observed
Thanksgiving with the usual program
Ia the several buildings about the
town.
Immediately following the high
school program a mass meeting to
give the football team a send-of for
the final game of. the season this af-
ternoon was held and q majority of
the school attended.
The Cricket" debating society, the
of the junior and senior
boys. met last evening and the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
Personal Points

George Templeton of Clinton is here
on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hazard are in
Lyndon, Whiteside county, for Thanks
giving.
George Yeggy left yesterday for
Tucson, Ariz., where he will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w V. Silver and chill
dren of Ottumwa, arrived here yester-
day for visit.
David Hoge arrived home last even
ing from William and Vashti college
at AIedo to spend Thanksgiving.
K. L. Engle of Iowa City, who WIS.,
tied here for several days, left this
morning for Chicago.
Mrs. Maude Leyten and daughters,
Irma and Marie, left this morning for
Chicago for a visit of several days.
Charles Larkin and Hubbard E. Doc
ley arrived home last night from the
University of Illinois to spend Thanks
giving.
Harry Frey, Ralph Rich and Carl
Anderson arrived home last night from
Grinnell college for the Thanksgiving
recess.
John Siedenfuss, student IN the phar-
maceutical department Of Northwest
ern university at Evanston, came home
for Thanksgiving.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. McCandless have
gone TO Kennilworth to spend Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown.
They were joined there by their daugh-
ter Miss Florence, who Is attending
school at Lake Forest, and by their
son, Howard, who is sophomore at
the University Of Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
Rock Island People Of AL De-
nominations Express Graf
itude at the Altar.
UNION MEETINGS ARE HELD
Protestant Congregations Join at the
First Methodist and EdgewOOd
Baptist in Morning.

This morning In number Of church
es of Protestant and Catholic faith,
large numbers of people gathered at
the devotional Thanksgiving services.
At o'clock there were masses in all
of the Catholic churches, st. Joseph's,
St. Mary's, Sacred Heart and st.
PauIs. At 1890 there were union
praise and thanks services at the First
Methodist Episcopal and Edgewood
Baptist churches, at which congrega-
tions of all of the Protestant churches
gathered. At Trinity Episcopal church
there were services at o'clock and at
10 o'clock. At Grace English Luther
an and Zion Swedish Lutheran ser
vices were conducted by the pastors,
assisted by the choirs. This evening
at 1880 services will be held at the
First Swedish Lutheran church, with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. s. G.. Hagg-
lund
The programs for the services at the
First Methodist and Edgewood Baptist
churches follow:
At the First Methodist.
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem, Praise the Lord (Redeg-
ger)-Chorus choir.
Invocation-Rev. T. e. Newland.
Reading Presidents Proclamation
Rev T E. Newland.
Hymn No. 701-Choir and congrega-
ton.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. Marion Hum
phreys.
Prayer-Rev. J. L. Vance.
Solo, by the Waters Of Babylon"
(HoWeIl) Miss Bertha Jonassen.
Request for Offering for Associated
Charities-Rev. H. w. Reed.
Sermon-Rev. e. T. Mcfarland
Hymn No. 702-Choir and congrega-
ton.
Benediction-Rev. william Scfloenig.
Postlude-Miss Bessie Noftsker.
At the EdEewoOd baptist.
Doxology-Choir and congregation.
Reading Of Thanksgiving proclama-
ton.
Anthem, "The Splendors OF Thy
Glory" (Woodward) -Choir
Scripture Lesson and Psalm.
Prayer-Rev. F. E. Shut.
Hymn-Coronation.
Announcements.
Anthem, 90, Be Joyful in the Lord
(Sudds)-Choir.
Address-Rev. W. G. Oglevee
Request for offering for Associated
Charities-Rev. D. H. Leland.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Suspension of Business.
Places OF business and offices over
the city were of course closed during
the day. The holiday hours were OBJ
served at the postoffice, but one mail
being delivered this morning.
This afternoon in the way of enter
tainment there will be the football
game between Rock Island and st.
Ambrose teams which promises to
bring out a large crowd. This even
ing, Alma, Wo Wohnst Dup" will be
staged at the Illinois theatre for a re-
turn engagement and there Will be the
usual bills in the vaudeville houses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
BerrY-Harbeck.

The marriage of Robert H. Berry
Of Hinsdale, ILL.,, one of the state
bank examiners for Illinois, to Miss
Frances Harbeck. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Harbeck, took place
at high noon yesterday at the home
of the bride, 925 West Seventh
street, Davenport, Rev. Robert w.
Atkinson of the Berea Congregation
al church performing the ceremony.
There were no attendants and the
wedding was a very quiet home af-
fair witnessed by the members of
the family only. A luncheon was
served following the ceremony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry left on the after
noon train for Chicago. They go
from there to Hinsdale to make their
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
FOOT CRUSHED FIVE
YEARS AGO INFECTED
George Somerson of Coal Valley Is
Now Suffering With Blood
Poisoning.

George Somerson of Coal Valley,
owner of the Volunteer coal mines,
is suffering from an attack of blood
poisoning as the result of an injury
which he received five years ago in
the mines at Coal Valley. A large
piece of iron fell on his foot, crush
ing the bones. Blood poisoning de-
veloped a month ago, and when the
family doctor made an examination
he found that splinters of bone had
caused an Infection. An operation
was performed and for time Mr..
Somerson was not expected to live.
A second operation was performed
Sunday and now Mr.. Somerson is
on the road to recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24

were used In the dressing. Eighteen
bushels Of potatoes were served with
unlimited quantities of gravy.
Two hundred pounds of baked
beans, 200 heads of cabbage con-
verted into slaw, go gallons Of sweet
pickles, 1875 punches of celery, four
barrels of cranberries made into
sauce, 700 pounds OF bread, SO of
butter and % OF coffee were included
in the requisition for the dinner.
Five hundred mince pies were pro-
vided as dessert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
FIRE ENDANGERS
SHOP OF PLOW co.
Friction in Shaft Room Starts g
Blaze at O'clock This
Morning.

This morning at o'clock. fire
broke out in the shaft house on the
roof of the machine shop building
of the Rock Island Plow company.
AS soon as the blaze started the
sprinkling system of the plant was
started and the fire was Immediately
extinguished. However, some dam
age was caused by the water, which
ran through to the first floor of the
machine shop building, which is of
four stories. The damage caused by
the water has not been estimated.
It is thought that the fire was start
ed by friction, as the shaft had run
dry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
RIBBONS AWARDED
AT POULTRY SHOW
Davenport Bird Fanciers Carry Off
HOnors of Exhibition Up to
Noon Yesterday.

Prizes awarded up to noon yester-
day at the show OF the Tri-City
Poultry Fanciers' association at Dav-
export, were as follows:
R. c. r. l. REDS.
William F. Voltz, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa., 2, pullet.
]. F. Mawby, Aledo, I'LL, 8,
cokerel.
Lucy e. Taylor, Aledo, Ill.-2, 4
cockerel.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
F. NJ. James, Toulon, ILL.,. 4
pullet; pen.
BARRED ROCKS.
Grover Reeder, Muscatine, Iowa
3, cock, 1, 2 cockerel; 1 pullet.
G. c. Wahlig, Davenport, Iowa
3, hen; 8 pen.
John Racster, Davenport, Iowa
2 cock.
Edward Brown, Mendoza, I'LL
cock, hen, 4 pen.
Barney o. Ball, Cambridge, ILL.,
cockerel.
C. H Talbot, Davenport, Iowa
hen.
C. P. Stafford. LaMoille, Ills
pullet.
BUFF ROCKS.
Fred F. Kruse, Davenport, Iowa
I cock, hen.
DR.. NJ. A. Storey, Bradford, ILL.,
2 cock; 8 cockerel, l, 8 hen.
L. o. Bloomberg, Cambridge, Ill.
Il, 4, cockerel, 2, 8, hen.
G. H. Denger, Davenport, Iowa
3 cock.
Macy Parkman. Aledo, I'LL pull
let.
S. c. BUFF ORPINGTON.
J. B. Joseph, Sears, Ill.-3 cock
erel 2, hen.
Edward A. Schmidt, Moline, Ill
1, 8 pullet.
John Lange, Davenport, Iowa.,
pullet; l cockerel
N. j. Kilby, Fulton. ILL.,, 4
cockerel.
Dies After Football Injury.
Iowa CITY ToSva Nov "a EoI1or,,.--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
RECESS Is TAKEN
IN CORCORAN CASE
Thanksgiving Day Causes Break in
Trial of Man Accused of Crime
Against Children.

The circuit court, in which
the trial of the Frank Corcoran
case is going on, was not in session
today on account Of its being legal
holiday. The Rind girl was still on
the stand when court adjourned last
evening. Marie Smith, the other child
who, 1t js alleged, suffered at the hands
Of the defendant, will probably take
the witness stand when the trial is re-
sumed tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24

program of the year was presented.
The program was series of extempor-
aneous speeches, the object being to
teach the members to speak offhand.
The program was as follows:
Presidents Inaugural-Win Woodin
Extemporaneous speeches of three
minutes each by Leo Stevens, THE
Commission Form of Government; :"
Will Schroeder, 1.-THE Football Team; :"
Larned Eklund, 1.-THE Advantages of a
Junior" Elmer Hedberg, 1.-The Pan.
anna Canal" Ben Hartz. "The Advan-
tages of a Senior" Talk, Principal
Burton.
Parliamentary law drill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
Not Sorry for eIunaer.

'TI ny friends hadn't blundered IN
thinking was doomed victim of con
sumption, ] might not be alive now,
writes D. T. Sanders. OF Harrodsburg
KY, "but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure q iung-racking cough
fail. At last I tried Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. The effect was wonderful
1t soon stopped the cough and am
now in better health than have had
for years. This wonderful life-savei
is an unrivaled remedy for coughs
colds, iagrippe. asthma, Group. hem
orrhages. whooping cough or weak
lungs. Soc. s1.0o. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
For Bride-EIect.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sleight of Mo-
line have issued invitations to the
wedding Of their daughter, Edna
Dimock, to Jay U. Barnard, which
will take place at $50 Wednesday
evening. Dec. z. at the Sleight home.
Miss Sleight is to be much feted
bride. Beside other functions an
nounced for her the Misses Mary
Crissman and Pearl Livingston en-
tertained for her at a breakfast this
morning. Twelve young ladies were
the guests. Misses Irene Don and
Gertrude Volk are to be hostesses
at tea Tuesday next at which Miss
Sleight will be the guest OF honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24

The old, old story, told times with.
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years, but
it is always a welcome story to those
in search of health-There is nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
Takes Part in Play.

Morgan H. Sexton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Sexton, last evening took
leading part in play, Packing
hams Pundit," which was put on by
the students at Saint Joseph's col
iege at Dubuque in the new college
auditorium. Buckingham is a rich
pork packer in Kansas who sells out
and goes to New York where an eff
fort is made to break into high So
ciety. Mr.. Sexton took the part Of
Heinie Dinkelspiel, Dutch servant,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
SoderhoIm-BoOse.

Elmer Soderholm and Miss Mar
garet Boose, both of Rock Island,
were married at the Presbyterian
parsonage, Milan. by Rev. NJ. G.
Hanna last evening at o'clock. The
bride and groom were accompanied
by the brides father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron of Rock Is
land. The groom is employed by
the NJ. & K. Clothing company.