davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
Two Fires

We failed 10 publishi an account
last week OF the fire which occur
red At noon on Thursday when a
barn on the place occupied by JOS,
Poindexter, on Capital Hill and
owned by Mike Jacoby, was burn
ed. The barn was burned to the
ground and J. w. Bryant's barn
near by, caught fire and was con
siderably damaged. Both barns
were insured, but Mr.. Poindexter
lost some STORED articles. The
fire probably was started by boys
smoking.
The following day, Friday, the
department was called to Sam
Evans place TO help put out fire
in his barn. Mr.. Evans had been
"making 1t hot" for chicken lice
In the barn with torch ana this
hay upstairs caught afire. Mr.
Evans said It didn't amount ia
much at first and he started NJ
with two buckets of water to put
II out, but on getting on box
It broke down with him and gave
the fire chance TO get a start
The fire was not successful, Mr.
Evans says, in exterminating the
pests but that there are four now
where there was one before the
fire, and 1t seems 10 have simply
stirred them up. Better try COO
north wind next time.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

Geo Pennock to Chas W Cald
well lot . block 8 Eubank
add Slater -. ...... ..... -.
Chas w Caldwell to Geo &
Elizabeth Pennock same lot
and block ... ...... ..... ..... I
Adolf Ransberger to Leveret
Ransberger 200 acres IS, 10,
20, 50I22 ...... ...... ..... ......
Emma Hicklin ct al to John
Hicklin 40 acres 8 s-i9-23
81 interest ..... ...... ........ 1900
X Lee Hicklin to John Hick-
n 40 acres 38-i9-23 IL in
Trent ...... ...... ...... ...... Il
q " Weber - Allen Smith
lotI 2 G1i block 1 Bradys
add Sweet Springs ...... ... IS
o. r. Stafford to Howard p
Hunt and wife lot 9block
81 Slater ...... ...... ..... ...... 222,
G. r Pail to w J Brown lots
~ 13 block Mt. Leonard 5000
Mary A Root to Chas X Smith
lot 10 Surgin add Sweet
springs ...... ...... ...... ...... 500
Sarah n Owens to G r Holt
zen part lot 3 block II s.
z X. Rays add & Ware
add Sweet Springs ...... ... SOC
G + Holtzen to Charles Bis
hop all 3 & IS block ~
Sweet Springs ...... ...... ... 5000
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
Shooting at New Frankfort

d. T. sydenstricher, OF New
Frankfort and son, Tom, were here
Tuesday. Mr.. sydenstricher said
that Louis jackson shot Earl Banks
both colored, in his town Sunday
evening. There was bad blood
between them for several days
when Jackson shot Banks with a
shot gun but made no serious
wounds. Jackson crossed the
river.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
Uncalled for Letters

Rem&inlns In the Marshsll, NO.,
postoftics June 18th. 1911. II mot
caalsd for m rs days VIII besent
to the dead Letter office at wssA,
ington, D. G.
Nissss zura Martin, Minnie Thorn
son.
Ma Matilda Cochrsn.
NJ rQtsx Alf1a1. O. Fsagerson'
y. q. HUH. yeaksoA Lankford. wm'
Pweslsy, wull6 Russell Burt Sin
=! u
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

HOLDER-The angel OF death
visited the home Of James Holder
and wife OF East Sedaiia, Mo-, on
June eth, 1911 and took their dar-
ling baby, Floyd, home. On how
hard II was TO give him up, but
no was far too bright . Jewel for
this world; far too fragrant a
rose bud To breathe its fragrance
among earthly things. So God
called him home to bloom in celes
cial brightness. Little Floyd
was a beautiful babe, innocent and
pure as the dew drops OF morn
rewarding each one that gazed
upon him, with q smile. Oh, how
empty will be that cradle, never
more can those fond parents hover
near It and feast on the beauty
and smiles of their babe; but they
must look beyond the grave, where
no is safe In the arms OF Him that
giveth and taketh away.''
The little body was brought tt
Napton and after brief funera
service conducted by Rev. Price
OF Memorial church was laid &c
rest beneath . mound OF beauti.
ful flowers. NJ z. T.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
County Court Proceedings


Farmers Savings Bank files e'o,-
10000 bond az County pepositary.
which is approved \
Appointment OF M. r. Barnhill
and W. II. Bmbrey, de?,ty asses
sor. presented and approved.
Joe II. Auer, collector files state
ment OF collection for Mag which
is approved
Contract for building bridge
Dix branch In sec. 81, twp. so, r.
20, awarded TO Kansas City Bridge
Co.
In the matter OF petition OF J.
W. Hightower ct al for public road,
Right OF way presented and filed
and warrant Ia sent In the sum
s325.oO in full payment OF same.
Criminal cost bills in the sum Of
sise.eT presented, warrant issued
for said amount and ordered cer-
titled to treasurer for payment.
Requisition issued for Saline
county's part OF the General State
Road Fund.
In the matte. OF petition Of r.
II. Ellyson for change OF road,
Commissioners files report Of dam
ages assessed. Warrant issued In
payment OF same and engineer dir
ected 70 repair as per his report
filed.
Engineer directed TO view and
report on culverts located as fo.-
! lows:
One on North and Soath road,
section 20, township 81, Range "a.
Three on East and West road, sec
ton 20, 2i, township 81, range 81
One on North and South road
section IL, township So, range "a.
One on North and South road.
section 3, township ~, range q.
View and report on road In sec
ton 80 and 33, township so, range
! 90.
Engineer directed TO build brid
ges and culverts located S fol-
lows:
One bridge between i3-S2-2o and
/ Is-52-1e.
One bridge on north and south
road 2s-50-22.
One bridge at corner sections
is-2o-2s and 80, so 40.
One concrete cuivert west line
7-4s-23.
One concrete culvert between 80
and si-5o-2i.
George L. Mason, ST., appointed
Justice OF the Peace OF Marshall
Township
Miscellaneous accounts present.
cd and allowed.
Court proceeds TO draw Petit
Jury for July term Criminal court
as follows:
Arrow Rock Township %. c.
Brown, Watson Diggs.
Biackwater Township A. w.
Giilispie, George Larkin.
Cambridge Township = Dudley
Cooper, Chss. Lee, Chester Warner.
Clay Township-Allen Soper. Reu
ben white.
Elmwood Township-C. L. Grimes
Jennings Maupin.
Grand Pass Township Samuel
Cole, ST., Everett Fulton.
Liberty Township-Samuel Clark
Charles Maupin.
Marshail Township VIM. Sap
pington, A. w. Clough, s. w.
Armentrout-
Miami Township-V. A. Long
Gilmer Haynie.
Salt Fork Township-M. c. sny-
der, VIM. Sprigg.
Salt Pond Township-V. o. Beatty
Fred Dickerson.
Court adjourned TO meet July
srd 1911.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
Card of Thanks

We now take this opportunity
through the Republican to ex
press our thanks to our kind neigh
bors and friends VINO have been 90
sympathlSing in our bereavement
the losS OF our darling, Anns
Pauline. 9Sla
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. wensel. \
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
DEATHS

HENRY c. WITT died at his
home in Warrenton, Mo-, Wednes-
day, June 18th, mt 2 a. M, aged
ss years. He Is survived by six
children, one of whom Is J. j. Witt
of Marshall, editor of this paper.
Burial occurred Mt Warrenton yes
terday afternoon
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

between the young ladies'.
How they stood Monday,
Miss Alice Chism ..... .... e. s1ee
Mss Lizzie Adams ...... ..... s2e0e
Miss Minnie Hockensmith ... 1s4ee
Miss Anna Fetters ...... ..... S5Iep
Miss Nellie Parsons ..... ... e70oe
Miss Grace Lasley ..... ..... 6020e
Miss Sylvia Demoss ... .... 502ee
Miss Moilie vanWinkIe coca. 3s4se
Miss Reidenboagh ... ...... 5000
On Saturday afternoon, July tgt
at 5 o'clock the RepubIican-Rurs-
list contest will close. There win
be something doing every minute
OF the time between now and th< n
for the above count shows very
clearly that as yet, IT is any ybodys
race ana IL promises ~ BE- one
OF the prettieyt little raees ever
pulled off in Saline county.
Every community is supporting
its home contestan. royalty.
The standing as published above
IL the total of all votes which
were received In time to be In
cluded in this weeks count, but
there has been quite change
since then In the figires Of some
OF the girls which viii not show
until next week.
For the benefit OF the contest
tants and their friends We repro
duce the scale of votes allowed
az Il was published on May Ieth
i-year New Subscribers, 1000 votes
2-year new subscribers, $500 votes
3-year s'w subscribers, 1900 votes
t-year new subscribers, 60c0 vocNg
S-year new subscribers, 5000 votes
i-year renewals, 500 votes
2-ycar renewals. 1900 votes.
II there 10 girl yoI intend co
help, you had better beg.n help
ing her. II you intend 20 take
advantage OF our two for one Of
fer Marshall Republican and Mis-
souri, Ruralist both n year for til
you had better do Il now
G. r. REEVES,
Contest Manager
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
!. March "Clebarne.e

1. March "Cleburne."
. waltz--"waves Of the Dam
ube". 1T,
> March--"Booster Club.
4 Solo for Trombone--avis visions'
y. Brook, @. B. Balthus, soloist.
8 "Chiplette".
Q Medly Popular Airs.
7 March--"Favorite".
Z Duett.
., MArch-1Right Swing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
MISS MARY McaINLEY wi

MISS MARY MCKINLEY who
moved to Kansas City with the
family about six years ago, died
In st. Mary's hospital there last
Saturday as the result OF an oper
alton for goitre. She never re-
gained consciousness after going
on the operating table. Miss Nc
Ginley was 20 years old and was
a popular and lovable young lady
She was a faithful member OF the
Catholic church. In our school
she left an enviable record. She
later attended business college
and has held a position with the
Star Live Stock Company for
some time.
Mrs. O'Dwyer, Mrs. J. J. Mitchell
Misses Hollywood, Miss nellie
Ryan and Hugh and Miss Nell
Donohoe went up to attend the
funeral.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

MRS. L. L. HUFF-The many
friends In Saline county OF Mrs.
Adeline A. Huff were shocked to
receive the news last week mat
Mrs. Huff had little chance for
recovery from an operation at the
Swedish hospital In Kansas City,
performed Saturday, June Sd. The
news OF her death therefore which
occurred on Thursday morning,
June Sth was not unexpected.
The remains we're brought TO
Marshall that night by the sor-
rowing family and taken to Walk
er's undertaking pariors and the
following afternoon friday at
four O'Clock funeral services were
conducted by Rev. q 8. Russell
at the Baptist church and burial at
Ridge Park cemetery.
Mrs. Huff was born near Little
Rock In December, 1861, being II 9
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Bigelow. She was married 10 l.
L. Huff October IS, 1855. Six chill
dren were born to them who, like
the husband, are bowed in grief
Durward, Misses Inez, Rowena
Beatrice, Bertha and Donald. Mr.
and Mrs. Huff have resided in
Saline until this spring when they
moved TO Jathrop, Mo. They re-
sided in the eastern part OF the
county till about four years ago
when they moved TO the Young
farm northeast OF town.
Mrs. Huff was an excellent lady
a faithful member Of the Baptis'
church, a true and loving wife and
mother. Her death IL 4 sad blow
to the husbapd and six children
but they have the assurance that
she is where toll and sorrows are
no more and she is with her Saw.
iour In everlasting Joy.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

Mr.. Clifford Elijah Keyton is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. James Parks OF
Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell an
nounce khe birth Of daughter
last Thursday, June sth. The child
makes the fifth generation in the
Farrell family living--the child
having . great-great grand moth.
or. fss
Dr, and Mrs, A. c. Putnam Of
South jefferson are the proud
parents OF fine daughter who
sfrlved on Tuesday. June eth.
They named her vslma Florence.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
The Contest 10 Boiling

II will be a brief but breezy race
between the young ladies'.
How they stood Monday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

one of the most beautiful acts in
vaudeville is at the Majestic for the
first half of the week. From point
of view of beauty, the exhibition Civ
en- by Huntress is one of the best that
has ever been seen here. He is an
impersonator, dancer and novelty
worker, and in every branch OF his
exhibition he shows an ability rarely
seen. Two full settings for the stage.
including much plush drapery, makes
the act a pretty one. His valse orien-
tal is a masterpiece of its type of
dancing. and was much enjoyed. This
is mainly jewel dance and ia one of
the oldest forms OF the terpsichorean
art extant The transformation scene
is a gorgeous one, showing a scene AT
the north pole and Introducing the
novelty, "L'esprit du Nord,' or the
spirit of the north. Lew Wells, one Of
the most popular monologists and sax
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
EQUALLY SHARING
HOME PRIVILEGE.
Rick Island AMI Eolire Have
About Same humber of
Charges at Bethany.
TAG DAYS HELP GREATLY
Forty-three Children in Institution at
Beginning of NOnth-Board
Has a Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the Beth
any home board was held last night
at the Manufacturers hotel. Moline.
with large attendance,
{. s kerns reported for the Mo-
line tag day workers showing that
S1o13.35 had been turned in. but
tnat there were few Outstanding
bills, so that about $1,000 would be
the net amount. Mrs. Louise NJ.
Copp reported that the rock Island
ladies had received sI.O3I.5S. with
an expense of $685. for the print
ing of tags and 81 for boxes. leaving
them net sum of SI,0i0.32.
Mrs. Emma Eann reported the
work of Bethany Sewing circle. say
ing it was the only committee com
posed exclusively Of Rock Island
ladies. They are doing a very valu-
able work for the children.
Miss Lillian Junga reported a
membership OF y little ones in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17

erage age being about seven years.
There were four cases of tonsilitis
and Dr. W. H. Ludewig made three
visits TO look after these cases. The
matrop, Miss Parsons, made trips TO
Reynolds, Geneseo and to LeClaire
in the interest OF the home.
DONATIONS OF MONTH.
The following donations were re-
ceived: Mrs. Fletcher, cake and
peaches; Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, to-
matoes; "A Friend of the Children"
tomatoes and vegetables; Mrs. Kne-
berg. papered the children's dining
room; Young & McCombs. apples;
the Searchers' class of Broadway
Sunday school, clothing for Eleanor
Titus Young & McCombs, fruit and
vegeta bles; Mrs. Edna Kimble, coats;
" A Friend of the Home" milk, fruit
and pumpkin; Woolworth & Co.,
dolls; Mrs. Cornelia E. Carr, apples;
"A Friend of the Children milk
and nuts; Mrs. Walker, clothing;
Mrs. Ellison. sandwiches; Mrs. Bar
Der, mattress; Miss Elsie Greig,
shoes; Mrs. Saville, tomatoes: Mrs.
O'Neil. jelly: "A Friend of the
Home" tomatoes; Miss Loosely,
cleaning walls and painting the kim
dergarten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders.
a doctors first question when con
suited by patient is. Are your bow,
els regular He knows that IS per
cent Of Illness is attended with mac
tive bowels and torpid liver. and that
this condition must be removed gently
and thoroughly before health can be
restored
ReXall Orderlies are a positive,
pleasant. and safe remedy for consti-
patton and bowel disorders in general
We are so certain Of their great cura-
tive value that We promise to return
the purchasers money in every case
when they fail to produce entire salts
faction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy they act quietly. and aid in produC-
ing a soothing, strengthening. healing
influence on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge. grippe. cause nau-
sea, fatulence excessive looseness. d.
arrhoea, or other annoying effect.
They are especially good for children,
weak persons. or old folks. Three
sizes. 10c, CSC. and SOC. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall store. The
T. Fl. Thomas Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
Social Events
YOUNG PEOPLES BRANCH ELECTS


AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Young Peoples branch held last
evening at the home of Miss Myrtle
Woods, 1929 Fourteenth and a-half
street, the following officers for the
coming year were elected:
/ President-Miss Myrtle Summers,
reelected.
/ Vice President, First Baptist church
Miss Bessie Sandberg.
Vice President. First Methodist
church-Miss Lillian Skalberg.
Vice President, Broadway Presbyter-
ian church-NIiss Anna Berger
Recording Secretary-Niss Myrtle
Woods. reelected.
Cores onding Secretary-Miss En-
ma Petit
Treasurer-Miss Eta Rogers. re-
elected
Miss Woods has served the society
as its executive head for the third con
secutive year, the work OF the organi-
cation having fourished under her Of
ficient leadership. A meeting OF the
officers will be held AZ her home Mon
day evening. Mrs. y. p Tucker gave
an interesting report of the county
Sunday school convention, recently
held in Reynolds, dealing especially
with the temperance lecture Ejyen by
DR.. W. T. Blanche of Davenport. Her
report CT the lecture was fun and
proved of great interest.
The meeting was given over to
Halloween party at the close of the
report, the members enjoying the
pr5nks Of that season. After winding
through a dark passageway. they were
led irto the basement Of the house,
where 4 table had been set with de-
licious Refreshments. The appoint
ments Of the table carried out the Hal
lowe'en idea. Ghosts rrowled ard made
the spirit Of Halloween all peTvadiug.
Apples in 2 tub of water we're bObed
after, and the fortunes Of the guests
were found and read. The hostess had
spared no pains in making the evening
2 pleaeant one. and the affair was
thoroughly enjoyed. The November
meeting viii be held at the Association F.
house. and Miss Hazel KOllS viii be
the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
ACME SOCIETY MEETING.

THE ACME SOCIETY OF GRACE
Lutheran church was entertained
last evening at the home of Miss
Anna Granquist, 1905 Fourteenth
street, Moline, a goodly number Of
the members attending. The greater
time of the evening was occupied
with plans for the sociable to be Civ
en- by the society at the church Fri
day evening when pie. cake and cot
fee will be served and q program will
be carried ont. Following the trans
acting of routine business refresh
ments were enjoyed and a pleasant
social hour passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

REV. J. F. LOCKNEY OF SAC
red Heart Catholic church yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock Officiated at the
of Miss Anna McKenbrick
TO William O'Donnell, both of this
city, but lately of Scotland. The cere-
mony took place at Sacred Heart
church. They were attended by Miss
Agnes Henry and brother or the
groom. Martin O'Donnell. They left
yesterday noon for a wedding trip
to Chicago and upon their return
will make this city their home Mr..
O'Donnell is a boilermaker employed
at Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
sEvENs WITH MISS HoueHToN.

THE SEVENS OF MOLINE NET
last evening with Miss Florence
Hougnton. 1915 Twelfth avenue, this
city. Mrs Frank Dufva was the
leader of the evening, the lesson be-
ing women in history. Two papers
on the subject were read, Miss Ann
Schillinger telling of Catherine de
Nledici and Miss Lura Lukens telling
Of Mary. queen of the Scots. The club
IS studying famous women Of the
world in the bible. history. literature,
art, music, etc. making the series %
special interest 10 the members. The
hostess served lunch following the
program and a short social hour fol
lowed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
KICKS IN DOORS
WHENLOCKEDOUT
Charles Lundgren of Moline Is
Arrested on Complaint of
Manda Johnson.
CLAIMS HE is AN IDLER
He Maintains That He Works Regu.
lariy-Other Charges Pending
Against Him.

! Tearing down curtain shades and
kicking the locks off of the doors in
the home Of the woman with whom he
has been living for years, resulted in
the arrest of Charles Lundgren, alias
Charles Johnson, on complaint OF
Manda Johnson, Third avenue and
Iwenty-hrst street. The charge pre-
ferred against him was malicious mis-
chief and the case was continued until
tomorrow morning. officers John Kin
ney and Sidney Pearson made the ar
rest at an early hour this orning. AT
the hearing this morning, the woman
declared that Johnson had not contrib
uted toward his or her support for up
wards of five months and that when he
did work he supported a saloonkeepeT
or two. instead of himself
OTHER CHARGES PENDING.
She claimed that he has broken
doors and torn window shades on pre-
vious occasions and that his action of
last evening was only a more siren
uous repetition of his former trans
gressions He asserted that he had
been locked out Of the house and that
even if he did not work. he was never
idle If found guilty of the charge, he
will be given a long jail term. Other
charges of a more serious nature are
pending and it is probable that they
will be taken into the county court.
The mans home is in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
ERNIN.ANpERSON.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS NELLIE
/. Anderson. daughter of Mrs. Kate W.
Anderson. and Frank Erwin. both OF
Moline, took place Saturday evening in
Chicago, the Rev. John Thompson be-
ing the officiating clergyman. Miss
Helen Anderson. sister Of the bride,
was the only attendant. Mr.. and Mrs,
Erwin returned to &oline and will re-
side at the home OF the brides mother
at 629 Eighteenth street. The wedding
comes as a surprise to the friends OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
Transforms Complexion;
Wins Social Favors
l been unable to transform

Had l been unable to transform
my complexion so quickly, so COM
pletely, by an unique process l had
just learned Of, l never could have
attended the charity ball" A GER
tain social favorite. a picture of love
Illness at the great event, told me this.
Il had been much run down." she
said. when I beheld myself in the
mirror after a nights troubled sleep,
l saw l was becoming heavy eyed and
pale. could not take and attend
the ball, the long rest my physician
advised. A friend suggested l get
an ounce of mercolized wax at the
druggists and use it as | would cold
cream. l did-the result is apparent.
I'm a week | had a new complex
ion. The wax took off the old skin,
with its worry lines-so gradually.
there was no discomfort. Now you
see the fresh, bright underskin. with
it's youthful glow and expression. -
Saturday Evening Herald (Chicago). .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
Are Named pepositories.

The Rock Island National bank and
the Central Trust & Savings bank
have been notified that the govern
ment has named them as repositories
for the local postal savings bank which
is soon to be opened at the postoffice.
The State bank received similar mott
fcation some days ago. and II is pre-
sUmed that the other banks in the city
viii also qualify as repositories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS.

MRS. GEORGE DAVIS, 1905
Twenty-second street. was the host
ess yesterday afternoon at a luncheon
for visiting ladies of the Woodman
1t was a very pleasant informal af-
fair The hostess used autumn flow
ers and foliage in the decoration OF
the tables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
REPORT OF THE NIATRoN.

The natrcn's report showed that
al the beginning Of the month there
we're 43 at the home. Eleven others
were received during the month;
seven were placed in homes and two
we're returned 70 their parents. leav.
Ing q net gain of one child. OF these
90 are boys and 4 are girls, the av-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17

the young people. The bride is an art
list Of ability. She attended the Uni
yersity of Colorado at Boulder, and is
a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. Erwin has made his home in Mo
line for four years and is employed in
the Deere and company Offices. He is
graduate Of the University of Hi
nOiS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17

aphone players in the country, has an
important part on the bill. His orig
inal humor is good and his playing
better. The act takes class with any
firstrate musical monologue act. Van
Camp and his educated pig and Mont
gomery and De Croft in singing and
talking act complete the bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-17
CARDS FOB RECTAL.

MRS. ALPHONsE MOSENFEL,-
der. SOS Twentieth street, this city,
Mrs. Eli Mosenfelder and Miss Ma
RE Mosenfelder Of Davenport. have
issued cards 20 2 recital TO be given