davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-21
GOttaiuattamie So, Sa.


o.; ioale0es beooer oct / Sfriften,
o9 oct ito0fpites 10 bper Dag og to-
fer til os ON 2ioets aortoarigbe0.
Ogion Der iblonot os gper Oe0en
i'm @erning o9 brin9er Sorg og
Saon / Stem o9 Menig6eo.
Gen Man0, JON Ri Der f6rit otl
income, iom er taget bort ira os er
92r. 9eter Nielien, en- al ct. Bauli
Meni9be0s t%rofaite Meolemmer.
Den 10. Oft. bop0e Ri aoin0e.
mbOe, boor g. Nielien bar meO; ban
oelto9 / M60et meo 29sninq al ct
@n0s Oro og bolot 9sn. Somme
Gags aften if ban en- S~ierneblso.
ming, Der gior6e bnm bebiOItlgs;
ban 6enlaa | 0enne Eilitono ooer
5re6og til 26r6og Morgen Den 81.
Oft. oa illiftes bans 2ips 2ps, iom
en- 2ampe gaar ITO.
Den %. Oft. blep ban begrabet
ira ct. Rauli Wenigbeos airfe.
9eo Sgrgegu0stieneit tier tolte go.
Itor Gang ira Blair og unoertegne-
De; 0ereiter bleo g. 9ieliens al.
IipIe0e 2e9eme la9t til SpiGe pao
Meni9be6ens 8~irfegaaro.
9lan6t 9lomiterfron0ie ne paa 3i.
item ioos en- fra Menigbe6en og en-
ira Sen0agsifolen og en- fife pen
glomiterbufet fra Den unge Sapa.
meier u%Sna0omi," iom opbol6er fig
pna bot Sfole / Blair, 9ebr. San
lang en- iapaneiiif Gang | 9irfen,
men paa @runo al Dor Mon9eI poo
Sprogfenoifab foritoo Ri life Or.
oene; men ioo meget foritoo ni, at
Den unge Wan6 logoe tit SiertesSs.
lelie inc / Sangen.
@aar ri iaa oioere bill Iige ct Bar
Oro ON Dor afOsoe Sen og 9rooer,
iaa ifal oct life bore Hos; tbi oct
tiener bperfen bam el1er os, men ct
lille Winoeoro ira oen @eaig6eo
6oor ban lepeoe og nirfe6e inbtil Tin
9e6.
Yeter Hielien bar fsot / Sim.
hinge poa Si9aono, 9anmarf Den
II. 5ebr. 1S49, blep nltiao liot ODER
62 anr. 5 aaret 1879 fom ban
Der til amerifo o9 boiatte fig Der |
Bottp. 60, Soma, meo lin 5amilie.
Sons s@etelfob blep beIiianet meo
7 Born. Den 9loite Ssn er 10 bel
fen0t no oper bort Samfuno, Ya.
ltor 5. g. Hielien, Dor Saponmis-
iioner.
en anOen al Ssnnerne Ituoerer til
Brett, og en- treble ltnoere til 2e.
&c, tire al Dem er 6erbiemme og en-
er biemgangen til S%obots6pilen.
Setter Rielien por ct ~trofaIt Meo.
lem al ct. Bnuli M~enigbeo; ban
par en- af De Observation-Disclosures
Der boboe 5oritooelie al og Snote-
resie for Menigbeoens pore iaapel
iom oens in6re arbeioe. Son bnr
Iaet ct trofnit arbeioe / W~enigbeoens
Ssnoogsifole ioa bel Iom poo andre
Omrnaoer; oerfor minoes ni BAN
me6 Saf.
8i feler oS life berettiget til at
frembpoe bans ItGrfe eler ipoee
Si6er, men blot lige | oenne 5or-
6in0eIie, at ban bar tro / Den Ser
ming, Der bar logt ben til BAN.
Man be6eoeoe olorig at nente paa
Beter 9ielien, bans aloffe elf al
BRIG for tent, bberfen nonr ban
ifuIbe til @u0stieneite, eli bener naur
ban ifliloe til SenOa9sifolen.
Sa, ban bar tro / set li0et; iaa
aGloer 10 on ogiaa 8oriGttelien
BAN, mar oct beo0er / Sfriften:
Seq oil i9tte Dig oper nteeet, gaf
inc til Din Series @Ieoe. g. NieG.
len er iapnet / Menigbeoen, oct er
inn %unoerIig at ie bans Ylaos tom
| airfen, men enonii mere er ban
iobnet | oct fere Stem, Der par BAN
ioa oprebart. Men til big, on isr-
genbe gnfe, oe til eoer gsrn bill ri
iige: Gaoer er biemme, ban penter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-21

flere forltelltge Sld8s UfdO og ILL
Iige 0eierter / 5orm al Ris, 6rugt
e1er Ss. Sea ipiite alto meo 9pit
og Appetit, mar un0togeS ben an.
ben Dag poa Sfibet, TIL oo ofreoe
ieg pli9tifpl0igit til ben nreoe @no
me0 8reforfen. San nenote nemlig
oct bpioe nOn6, oe ioa turOe ieg
life i~orbebol0e BAN bans Offer,
og Here bette min Sfe6ne; men
bortiet fra bette Sl0ebefinoen0e,
iom BEN poafsIgenoe Rot fiiImirere-
be | itprf Mooepine bar oct
10. Gn oejlig Snr.
Sen 9ennem 9sl9erne CLEO oct
p9l0iae Sfib. SORT ieileoe ri no
fra 2%inerpools 9aon meo De mango
2ps, % ON Rorgenen posiereoe
ri ct ifent irif 2an0ifab, oo Ri tit
Yosiagerer ON 9oro | Queens.
tomn. Hoe / @tlanten 1oooe ganoet
en- bimmeIblan, oeilig 5orbe og ben
ooer ganOene CLEO inioa 6lpoefiif.
0et oor npiten BET eneIte Ienenoe,
Ri ioa uOen for Sfibet. Sun iiGloen
iaa ri ct onoet Sfi6. Om Aitenen
bouIue0e Ell OeiIie .StiernebimmeI
iig ooer bore Soueoer, og lGnge
off ri frem og tilbo9e ira Sfi6ets
enc @noe til Den onoer, boilfet bill
iige oper 700 300.
On aftenen fit oi it6rre 6ribeO
til at eaa paa Sfibet % fit 2ei-
ligbeo til at beunore og mooife
misunoe I. alosies oner0aaoige
5inbeo oe 9eoemaoOe. SpiieiaIo-
men bar nenlig | Seioe meo port
8romenaoeo9f @ennem Ruoerne
iaa ri, bpilfe fine 3etter Der blep
buot, bnilfen lib oct tog for Dem,
oe Den ae6iommelisbeo, Ser pre-
eebe Selifnbet. Seq min6es enonu
ina tpoeIig en- Serre me6 fine, itar-
pc aniigtstrpf oe 2orgnetter, iom
ban iob % fingerereoe meo; ino fog
ban en- Steiulo Suppe, ioa oumt i
8eiret eler fom meo en- bsitioelig
8emerfnine til jim Game, gap line
2orgnetter en- Opergang meo Com.
metsrflP0et, latte Dem pan, tog ben
al. befoemmeoe iie ioa otter til en-
Bib. Staffels Rano, iom life meb
goo appetit | ippn Sempo fan M.
be lin Nnol SO, on er pPro at be.
flogel : bette fine, fe0iommeliee
Selifab beianbt Jig aomiraI 9oeo,
oq ieg boooe oo ogioa ben 8ornsi-
ellie at ie BAN.
SmioIertio, Fioen off burtis, og
Sfi6et ieileoe burtigt. ioa hi efter
3 Cages 5orleb ieileoe ino I Bug.
ten beo Reip Dorf, oe Der oenteoe
os oct berIieite Spn fra Sfibet
ion pi nemIig
II. 5OrlDitelicsltebet Gonep Sslanb
ON oct eaers er ioaoan, oct beooer.
Mnnge, mango Ollie uoe pao Sapet
ifimte0e oi ct 2pSban, og oa afitan.
ben minoifeoes, afilsreoes for port
Blif 5aarne % 9inoer, befleot
meo Sub. Get bar iom ct eperl.
tpr, og naar ieg / 5remtioen msoer
Snngen: Ser itaar ct Slot / 8e.
iterleo, tGffet meo spI6ne Sfiol-
be-, oil iee min6es oenne ufor.
elemmelige giten. no / ben b9lg-
msrfe Rat itraalebe WiIlioner al
eIeftriife 9lus fra ct nnloig aom-
pIefs Of 9nnrne % Snie. Set ira
Sfibet maatte oct minoe os ON
Stooen meo Sub og Dinmanter.
Den ri iaa Oberii6en. .Sa,"
iperger on, men er Sn6eriioen life
Iige ina g%Iimrenoe2" ga. 10, OH
piI firoe st6tter, SsiIer, RaIerier,
ifsnne apinoer progtfnISe Soilet.
ter, Ell oonienoe, Ieen6e, itejenoe,
broeet grimmeI, iom maaIfe pilos
beunore Dig al SenrpffeIie. Ren,
bpno er bet bele2 Gn Spprm al
urolige, npoeliesipge, lipsleoe Men.
neifer, Der | oenne5eitrummel glenn.
mer iis ieIn, beres @u6, og en- ifsn-
ne Dag, nanr @leoens g9ger er
fdtftt tff M,,pAo,, T~r,ooor Gr,So,a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
CAMPS ARE
LOOKING PROSPEROUS

Ed Patterson, who was called to
Manhattan to look into the Nye
County bank affairs as receiver, has
returned to this city, Ed at present
is rot saying much concerning the
banking conditions, but as to the
camp. he is enthusiastic.
He states that Manhattan is one
Of the best camps he has visited
Every leaser seems to be making
good, while ore is stored on the
dumps in every quarter awaiting
treatment. There is a smile on the
faces of the people that won't weaf
off, and Manhattan is producing the
bullion, which is the proof of the
pudding
Tonopah, he declares, is the best
camp in the state at the present
time that he knows of. Many
men are employed and there is ne
kick about hard times. The trip
was evidently very gratifying and
Ed can't say too much concerning
the good times that are in evidence
in that section of the state. Carson
Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
NEW YORK CURB.
Closing
some PROGRESS
MADE TOWARD
GETTING A JURY

LOS ANGELES, Nov 24.-With
one juror absent because of critical
illness in his family and another
back from visiting his sick wife,
the Mcnamara murder trial dragged
ahead yesterday in an attempt to
get two more men needed to fill
the jury box before the exercise
for the third time of peremptory
challenges.
Counsel for James B. Mcnamara
conferred with their cient at length
before court opened as to the men
who should be peremptorily excused
and it was reported that all five
talesmen accepted as to cause would
be let go by the defense.
f. b. Hanawalt, retired whole
sale grocer, was excused yesterday
at the suggestion of Judge Walter
Bordwell, without formality of chal-
lenge. Hanawalt had gone through
a bakers strike and admitted a
prejudice against unions which led
him to believe James Mcnamara in
stigated the Times explosion.
Talesman Bisbee, an orange and
lemon grower, opposed to strikes
generally and the one waged at
the time of the explosion particu-
larry, said he was inclined to place
a little more weight on the dyna-
mite theory as to the cause of the
disaster than the gas theory, but
that he would try the case on the
evidence. He was passed for cause
by the defense.
Bisbee was the first talesman
passed by the defense this week,
the others in the box being seated
over their challenge.
Bsbee finally was passed for
cause by the state and only one
man was held to fill the box be
fore peremptories again would be in
order
During the examination of Jas
Coke, who followed Bisbee, counse
Fer the defense consulted together
regarding the use of the clever
peremptory challenges which are
left out of the twenty. 1t was
thought likely that the state would
use no challenges at all. Coke
was on the stand at noon and HI
seemed likely to be the twelfth MAJ
in the box.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
YOUNG MEMS
CLUB SHOULD BE
FORMED HERE

At the regular meeting of the
Raven club, held last evening at
ST. Marks rectory, an enjoyable
evening was spent and an excellent
address, given by Professor Yoder,
Was much appreciated.
A suggestion was made by the
ROW George Gallup that the gen.
Il men belonging to the club should
extend their work and secure rooms
in central position to form a
good, first-class club for young men.
Such an organization could either
be carried on like the Y. Nj. c. A.,
with a board of directors, elected
from prominent citizens, CT con
Quoted entirely by the members
themselves. The members present
last evening enthusiastically in
dorsed the proposition and a COM
mittee was appointed to canvass for
new members.
That such a club is much needed
is generally felt and we hope that
this scheme may take tangible form
and be a source of benefit to the
community.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
PER S ONALS
Comings and. Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodward
departed for Los Angeles this morn
ing.
Charles Sprague of Goldfield was
a passenger this morning for San
Francisco.
L. L. Mushett, the mining mag
nate Of Manhattan, is in town visit
ing his family.
Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. jones
were passengers this morning for
the Pine Tree camp.
Mrs. Train, mother Of Percy
Train, was a passenger for Manhat-
tan on todays Consolidated car.
Edwin Clifford, Sr. and Jr., de
parted for Long Beach, Cal, this
morning, where they are called by
the serious illness of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. II. H. War
burton.
G. w. Kretzinger, Jr., Of kret-
Finger, Rooney & Kretzinger, attor.
neys for the Grand Trunk railroad
Chicago, passed through Tonopaf
this morning, accompanied by w. J
Brewer, a capitalist Of the same
city. They have been in Goldfe},
closing up an important mining
| deal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
COMES HERE
ON A LAND
PROPOSITION

Mr.. J w. Landquist, ex-county
clerk of Nye county, returned to
Tonopah from the outside last We'd
nesday and will remain with us for
some time.
Mr.. Landquist has been engaged
in the land business at Medford,
Ore, since he left Tonopah, little
over year ago, and has in this
time acquainted himself with land
conditions prevailing in Oregon and
California.
Believing that Tonopah presented
a good field for activity in the back
to the land movement, Mr.. Land
quist, with Mr.. w. w. Clendenin,
has secured the agency representa-
ton for Nevada Of the Los Molinos
Land company, which acquired some
$4,000 acres of the large Cone tract,
near Tehama and Red Bluff, in
California. This tract comprises some
Of the very choicest land in the
Upper Sacramento valley and is de-
veloped by fine and extensive ir-
rigation system from the Los Nc
limos river.
Mr.. Landquist has personally eX-
amined such tracts as he expects
there is sale for here and put in
several days at Los Molinos for the
purpose before coming.
Mr.. Clendenin has been engaged
in business for many years in our
city and numbers his friends by the
score.
Both gentlemen are known fol
their integrity and trustworthiness
and we predict for them an un-
qualified success in their undertake
ing They have opened an office
in the II. H. Bacon Building. ad-
Joining the State Bank & Trust Com.
pany block, where they shall be
pleased to receive calls from all who
are in anyway interested in lands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
RICHARDSON IS
STATE PRINTER

SACRAMENTO, Nov. "a Fred
w, Richardson, of Berkeley, was
appointed state printer yesterday by
Governor Johnson to succeed w. w.
Shannon, who resigned several
weeks ago. The appointment was
made under the law recently enact
ed which places the term of office
at the pleasure of the governor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
CHORUS GIRL ON TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad, the show
girls who shot w. e. d. Stokes,
the millionaire sportsman, last June,
were brought to trial yesterday on
indictments charging them with
having attempted to take his life.
Two other counts charge assault.
Both young women we're in the
court room stylishly atttred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 24.-F.
Saville Smith cashier of the Secur-
ity Building company, was killed,
and A. Walther, possibly fatally in
iured, and Mrs. Anna Carlson was
injured when their automobile hit
a pile of timbers in the street early
yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
FREE GIFTS AT PEART'S.

First prize, $40 cash; second
prize. large dressed doll; third
prize, a horse-hide covered rocking
horse Beginning Saturday morning,
tickets with every 25c purchase.
11-24-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
SPECIAL FOR THREE DAYS!

All ladies tailored suits, one
piece dress coats and millinery at
greatly reduced prices-Saturda
Monday and Tuesday next.
11-24-2t II. A. M'KIM co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
THE ToNopAH LUMBER co

has the larges, stock OF all kinds
of mining timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail Mining timbers speciality.
S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
SATURDAY SPECIALS; PEART's.

Boys long corduroy pants, IS to
20 years, Saturday only, 75c pair.
Large heavy sheet Blankets, grey,
white and tan, special, 1925 per
pair. 11-24-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements in this column are
10 cents per line, each insertion.
Five words to the line:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24

Old newspapers for sale at this
office-25c per hundred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24

Bonanza "want ads" will sell
your property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24
MANY TURKEYS ARE
RAISED IN NEVADA

Something like 5000 turkeys We're
raised this year in the farming sec
ton tributary to Fallon. Their sale
will suffice to bring into local Cir
culation something like $12,500-
q tidy sum-
With the advent of another sea-
son the number raised will prob
ably double this seasons output
for numerous ones of the Churchill
valley farmers have never engaged
in turkey raising before, plan to
dc so. Among those who are going
in on large scale is Manager
II. ] Kinkead of the Comstock -
Standard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24

Subscribe for your home paper,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-24

Bonanza want ads" will sell
your property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
Trust & Savings bank, part E. u S. E.
u section 4-17-1W, $4,000.

Trust & Savings bank, part E. n S. E.
u section 4-17-1W, $4,000.
Robert G, and Carl A. o. Adams to
Otto and Sophia Adams, part lot 1,
block 3, Brooks addition to Rock Is
land, s1.O0.
Mathilda D. Erickson to George s.
Ryan, lot 20, block 81, East Moline.
1870.
William Allen to Walter G. Baker,
lot 4, block 155, East Moline, $500.
Charles F. Hutchinson to Charles j.
Searle, w n s. E. Il section %, tract
section 33-17-4W, $4,000
Amelia Gallaher to Trustees of First
NJ. E. church (Silvis) lot %, block 13,
Silvis, $3.50.
Gertrude Nicer to John w. Ward
lots IS, 10, block 2, Long View
Heights addition, Rock Island. 81.
Margaret Burr to ]. C. Burr. und 1-9
interest, part lots 1, 2, block 8, Thomp-
son and Wells addition, Rock Island
81.
Nettie NJ. Stocker to Henry F.
Lamp, Jr., lot 10, block 6, Wallace
Grove addition, Rock Island, $3.50.
Charles J. Dewrose to William Kar
Ter, part lots 1, 2, Stewards subdiv.
Moline, $4,000.
Adelia Bray to Myrtle NJ. Besline,
lots 1, 2, 8, 9. 10, block Is, William
Marshall's addition, Cordova, 81.
David Ziffrin to David Ziffren, IN
div. " lot 8, block 7. Thompson and
Wells addition, Rock Island, 5000.
Carl R. Lawson to John Johnson.
lot 1, block 2, Cornwall's First Wood
lawn addition, Moline, 1925.
Charles F. began TO Magnus Johau
son, lot IL, block 1, Velie's First addi-
ton, Rock Island, $1,000
Union Malleable Iron Co., to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
FARMERS WILL HOLD
PICNIC IN AUGUST
w. Fl. Ashdown Elected President
and Arrangements Made for
Annual Outing.

The directors of the Farmers Pic
mic association held a meeting in
Port Byron and elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
President-W. H. Ashdown.
Secretary-W. H. Groh.
Treasurer-John Fife.
The president appointed the fol
lowing committees:
Grounds-John Fife, A. Saddoris,
E. G. McRoberts, George HOLSTER,
Ed Sallows.
Printing! Saddoris, John Fife,
w. II. Groh.
Music-WiIliam McRoberts, S. L.
WOODBURY., Charles Upper.
Amusements-A.W w. Donahoo, E.
G. McRoberts, J. c. Nose.
Flags-Frank Ashdown, c. Sad
doris.
Privileges-w. H Ashdown.
Speakers-W. F. Garrett, w. H.
Ashdown.
Soliciting-William Winterfeldt,
William Moody, w. H. Groh.
The picnic will be held this year
Thursday, Aug. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Nora and Helen Cowan 10 Frederick
Viether, lot 10, block 8, College Heights
addition TO Rock Island, S575.
Martin @. Rausch to Anna NJ. Rausch
lot 4. block 1, Healy's LIST addition to
Moline. 800.
Cordelia Elliott to Nancy ]. Tomlin-
son, lots IL, ~. Is, block 4, Pleasant
View addition to East Moline, $500.
Francis E. Dunbar TO Rena Murrin
ct al. lot 8, Arenschild's LIST addition,
WATERFOWL, 5000
Fromme E. White to Sol Langman,
lots IL, Is, block 4, lots 10, II, IL, 13,
II. 10, block 8, Winters Ninth street
addition, Rock Island, 800.
Daniel Pumeo to Samuel E. Allen,
tract S. z. 4 and 8. II 1-19-1E, $1,000.
Fannie G. White TO Frederick W.
Sourman, lots z, s, block 8, Greggs
addition, Rock Island, $3.50.
John Browning by Elk, to Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
KIEBE.kaAPP,

MISS JEANETTE KNAPP, DAUGH-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Knapp of Coal Val
ley and Emil A. Klebe also Of Coal
Valley were married Wednesday eve
ming at 6 O'Clock IN the Masonic hall
in Coal Valley, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. H. W. Blanche o'
st. PauIs Lutheran church, Daven
port. A company Of 100 friends wit
messed the ceremony. The hall had
been deliberately decorated for the oc
casion. A little friend Of the bride
was flower girl carrying the ring con
cealed In the calyx of a large Gala Ill
" while two other little maids stretch
ed ribbons forming an aisle for thu
bridal party, from the reception roor-
to the improvised alter to one side
of the hall Miss Edith F. Willie as
bridesmaid and John r. Leas as hes
man attended the couple. The bride:
dress was of white lace and embroid
cry and she carried brides roses, hei
attendant, being also in a white In
gerie gown. A bountiful supper VA
served after the ceremony. Mr.. Kleb'
is q prosperous young farmer Of neal
Coal Valley where the couple will 81
at once to housekeeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY.

THE ANNUAL GARDEN PAR
ty to members of the Moline
Woman's club was given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. F. G
Allen at "Allendale", Moline. The
ladies were received in the parlor by
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. G.. H. Huntoon, Mrs
e. H. Sleight and Mrs. Mary Knowles
Entrikin. A large number of the la
dies were in attendance. The grounds
of the Allen home were never more
beautiful and inviting and with thz
handsome gowns Of the ladies the sight
was a pretty one. Placed about the
grounds were the frappe tables, cof
fee and cake tables, and ice cream ia
bIes where the ladies were refreshed.
An orchestra furnished music during
the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
RECITAL AT VILLA.

A RECITAL WAS GIVEN AT
the Villa de Chantal yesterday after
noon by Miss Mary Stuart Isett,
mezzo soprano, and Miss Marie Cain.
reader. Miss Isett has a very beau
tifuI mezzo soprano voice and has
done remarkable work in its cultiva-
ton. She was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Loretta Hannah and
much of the pleasure of the program
was due to her, sympathetic work.
Miss Amy Lardner, who was to have
played the violin obligatos, was un-
able to be present and her place was
filled by Miss Mary Alice Williams.
Miss Cain gave her numbers in an
entirely pleasing manner and also
showed careful training. The program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
SPENCER LADIES ELECT.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Woman's Home Mission society OF
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Cowden, 1925 Forty.
second street. Officers for the year
were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. Della Buckert.
Vice President-Mrs. F. e. Shut.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary-Mrs. Elva Whiteside.
Treasurer-Mrs. Fred Fossell.
Secretary of Literature-Mrs. J. H.
Johnson.
Secretary of Mite Boxes-Mrs. P. B.
Sippel.
superintendent of Young Peoples
Work-Mrs. Ida Quist.
Supply Secretary-Mrs. Ida Quist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
MAGISTRATE GIVES
offender CAR FARE
East End Resident, After Tumble
From Cart, Wins Sympathy Of
Judge Smith.

Police Magistrate c. J. Smith
either was feeling charitable this
morning or he liked the looks Of
Frank Carey, who was arrested last
night charged with drunkenness.
Carey stated to him that he lived
near the east end border and that
yesterday he left his home with IS
in his pocket and had spent It all
for booze. Carey did not ask for
sympathy, but his case was dismiss
ed, and not only that, the judge gave
him a nickel 80 that he would not
have to walk to his home.
Frank DeCastle, another OF those
arrested for drunkenness was told
that he would be dismissed II he
would sign the pledge for a years
abstinence. The idea OF signing up
for that long did not appeal to
Frank and he felt free to tell the
Judge as much. AS a matter OF fact,
the thought of keeping away from
booze for a year Mortified him. He
even hesitated to stay away from II
for two months. but finally prom
ised to do his best.
David Bailey Of Richmond. Iowa
was arrested last night for drunk
ennness and this morning was dis
missed from custody on payment OF
the costs Of his case. Henry Stad
Ter was fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness.
Mre. Helen Ethel was arrested on
complaint Of her husband yesterday
afternoon by Officer Furlong and this
morning was sent to the county jail
for 10 days. She was charged with
disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09

bers Of both families were present.
The out-of.town guests were Mrs
Mic Schaefer Of Bartelso, III, aunt Of
the groom, Miss Matilda wahlheim Of
Peoria, III, Felix Wahlheim Of Rock
Island. Miss Theresa Wahlheim OF
Rock Island, Rev. John B. Henken o.
oiney, III. Immediately afterwards
Mr.. and Mrs. August L. Schaefer left
for an auto tour through the parks
Of the city and left on an evening
train for Benton Harbor, Mich, where
they are now spending their honey
moon