davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
NEW ELECTRIC
COMPANY FOR MAUI

The Island Electric Company, Ltd,
to electrify Maui, has been formed,
and yesterday afternoon directors Rob
ert d. Bond, c. II. Olson, A. @. Wheel
err, George K. Trimble, and @. @.
Irvine, filed articles of association with
the Territorial Treasurer.
The principal Office is to be In Homo.
lulu, and the objects Of the company
are 10 manufacture, and sell electric
current for lighting aud power purposes
IN the district Of Waiinku, Maui, al
though provision II made for tho com,
papy to engage IA business II any 9th,
or paFt Of the United States or ils
poaaeaaiona, The company viii also un,
deTtake 20 manpfaetuTe aud sol leo
from its plant while the usual proyie0
is inserted enabling the company 20
eagagp IN other pursuits 20 that II can
build buy Or blfe as may be aeees
SHY,
The eapltal stock Is $4,000, viih
TIE privilege 81 Increasing ~ s sam
Rel preceding 100000. There an ~
Z 900 shares n TIE pa Yalpe Of go
eaahl sad me eolpofale eAlsisuee slil
~ hflF Feals
4he aa'feFs aTel pfealasnf, hohsn +
aaaa, lssHfasaeal. NeagEs f aalm
llf. llmaaIfIs At 81 Mheale, aaaFasa1s.
81 Il olaaH aHa hqaiiaf, fass e Qa
- fhe alefieH hals - shels alsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

That hacking cough may appear to be
of no consequence, but you may be
certain that 1t indicates some derange-
ment of the pulmonary system. This
fact in itself Is enough to cause alarm.
Do not wait until It Causes you an
noyance, 1t may be too late then, but
get rid of it now. chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy is famous for its cnres
of coughs and colds and one bottle
costing but trifie may save you any
amount Of trouble and expense later
on. For sale ut all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
WILL FOLLOW vANlMAM
WITH THE WIRELESS

Al the oiliee Of Rear,Admlral +. H.
Q. fleutEe, eommAndant Of the New
foFy navy yard, Llentenant Browne,
The communicate ED announeea, that
orders bad been received from Beers.
terry of TIE Nays George Fon i. Meyer
70 nena the hmlih, 4 destroyer Of ihlr
tylNp kaple speed, q follos tho flight
q helfiH Nauinan aefoea the nfeau
Ifam Atlaniie City, aieng vita the
heIemi s hsHl ae4al eTHlaeI
e e ihe asslgn II these saassla b
- = go - aasaaaa - tie slau 81
f1a NaIlaaa aHa n = distribute &c
isasa lHAi saMHnaIgsIIaa ~ alfals.s
Hsa u HHlalalafa allh ~ shaIs or.
.sa ~ aal'le sa1e9e FaalHana hali
ZEE 3 6 = I'D sa slll slflss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24

washing thoroughly with the cutioura
Soap. Ny face Is IN perfect health now
which owe 20 the Cntlolra Remedies.
/ hhall always stand by them aa one "
the greatest blessings 10 tho suffering
Thousands. Arthur u. Gridley b32 Dean
st., Brooklyn. N. X, Apr. o, 1902"
In the middle q tie night Of March
Both 1 woke up with . burning itch IN
my two hands and ! felt a. II could
pull them apart. IN tho morning tbs
Itching had got 70 ny chest and during
that day i epffad all over my body. ]
va red end raw from the top ~ my
head 70 tie coles II my feet and Waa
- eQnllnuAl esonF ffafa tie Itching, 1
could nelthef lie down nQr 30 up, !
happened 81 go about Hntlenra Hema-
dies and ! thought would ElYe them :
IHa4f 4 tool 4 good halh aIlh he EnfI7
eafa Eoap and liaed the cuflolifa 0Ini.
maaf| pNl q ~ rem 10 iead down
~ az fnat end fhan sent - I'D. 0n
re HTai - April i ffIf Ike s naW man.
sla llehlnH aaa allNeaI gone. con-
iInH1d aIfH Ihe fnliaafa s 81 fnd ONT
naaf aad dnflnH thsl daY ne itahlna
DInnieielf leli 1ae. Efsnh flflaleT, a1s
p fsIah f NHN 3Fh lllY. APT ~ '04.H
s. IE'ef laIa n
#s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
4 x < K < x X x X X Y 4 4 X 4 !


Young China and old China marched
shoulder to shoulder last night through
the streets of Honolulu carrying the
red flags of the Chinese revolution, both
expressive of the march of progress
from the ancient customs, government
and education, TO the modern ideal for
constitutional form of government.
AS a parade to serve as an outlet for
enthusiasm over the success of the
revolutionists, the procession was not
much, but as an event, it willNbe regard
las historical milestone in this city,
for it represented an outburst of patri-
otism in behalf of the propaganda of
Dr. sun Vat Sen, who conceived the
vast project now being carried out in
the Chinese Empire.
There was vast outpouring of Ho-
nolnlu g Chinese population into Aala
Park before six O'Clock last evening,
and the adherents Of the revolutionary
Dcause were marshaled early in prep.
aration for the parade to follow. Thou
sands of Chinese gathered in the park,
massing about the band stand which
was appropriately decorated with the
flags of two Repuhlics-America and
China. Upon the platform the leaders
-of the revolutionary party were gather
ed, and from the stand speeches were
made before and after the parade.
Long before six clock various or
CARNATIONS filed into the square, all
bearing torches or famebeaux, and ev-
cry man, boy and child carried red
rebel flag Hardly queue was to be
seen in all the gathering.
While the Hawaiian band played pa
triotic American airs, a Chinese band
near at hand, played airs peculiar tc
the Celestial Empire. The lack of
harmony passed unnoticed. 1t was
noise the rebel sympathizers wanted.
The flags represented the harmony.
Skyrockets and Roman candles were
exploded. Cheers sounded in front of
the bandstand. Music was played here
and there. Organizations of adults
first took their places in the long line
whose right rested on King street
Then came clubs of young Chinese,
some, mere tots. The boys. as gen.
eral rule, wore dark coats, white knee
pants and white caps, and when they
passed through the streets they marched
in soldierly manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
SPECIAL SESSION N
CALIFORNIA THIS h0HTH

HAnnA MEkIu. fiaHfauIa. haFsn.
- 81 ~ sfssIai ssssea q ~ III
|s|sIafs I'll sa4aas s. Aaslef Fl.
& F4 eHseaa.a lsan asffne 4eea.
saa'f ssa laaaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24

my eyeaight, ] tried
several highly recom-
mended salves that
cost one dollar an
ounce, but 10 no avail.
A friend Of mine urged
me to try Cukicura
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment a. be was
sure Of good results
from his own expert
enco. ] used the
Cuticura Ointment for
ak-ssa ala saaofs. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
InSur anCc
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Roston.
AotnR Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
SAs Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These !. sEe also among the Roll Or
GonnT In Ear Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
CITY CELEBRATES SUCCESS
OF THE CHINESE REVOLUTION
IFfom Wednesdays Adverllser.l

y y y Y
IL believe this revolution 10
, be God.ofdained Tor tho ad.
} vancomcnt Of humanity. be.
! hevo IN this revolution because
X believe the Chinese people arc
/ equal TO the task laid upon
them. believe in this cause
} for believe only in the re
( publican form Of government
; which has been given to man rs
< the highest ideal in self govern.
+ ment May tho God Of Battles
( grant success to these people in
( their mighty struggle for liber.
! ty. When the long roll Of his.
< tory is read, 1 believe one of
k the greatest things that may be
< said of the Hawaiian Islands .
k is that she gave TO China that
k noble, patriotic hero, DIR. Sun
K Vat Sen. / had the honor to
+ place in his hands copy of
< volume ON American demo
+ cracy and which 1 believe has
K been the foundation for his pro-
K paganda for constitutional
< government for China. -
K Frank Damon, at the Chinese
mass meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24

q u. brown, president u the Ne.
iIQnal Rallneya of Maslcn, has negoll,
eied q loan Ia New York for fls, 200,
900 foF eae year aatlna fFola keYeul'
her 10Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24

Fllks Aallfk9 81 8 - ~ uAFH.
fAk0 olHIhfNT s s. aalasd
% fple cay elae = liehlaF Hllna.
hlesaing p IsfQlfaaige fIla n & =
NJ aafs q mHeT HIaaaaa Hat ~
fAhla hfplelHf - asia laa
"a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
.CUTICURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered With Itching
Eruption -Eyeslght was Affected
Raw, itching Humor Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feet
in a Single Day Dreadful
N-TORTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

@In 1907 my faoe broke out in rnass
q itching sores which finally affeoted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24

TIC HnFHT HfTf f1TlHInF u HHFF
llaes 81 he edge II ne H9ea beyeaa
elfesllfe fifle Ihaee. a masa n lhan
anIfafea 10 5 eemeal q fAa faaa
HhsFe i lssues ~ = ~ plale = NhaIa
Hlf ~ aansfN ~ mfR aeHea aas aa'
slheI j. lHfeisHi aaHsT kffa - fhsg
fleAH HieflH aall's = efkafe 80
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-09-23

Cualquier dia nos espantan
con la candidatura Vice Pre-
sidencial de Pauline Marti-
nez!
Y 10 curioso es, que la man
zana de la discordia no es
precisamente la Presidencia
de la Rep1blica, a la que po
cos aspiran, sin duda por ell
trabajo y responsibilities
que trae aparejados sino la
Vice. .Presidencia, por aque.
llo de los ocho mil del aguila
cada mes, sin mas obligacio-
nes que asistir a banqueteos
y fiestas cuando ell cuerpo es
te en- funciones.
iVaya 81 es una ganga la
Vice Presidential
Yo propongo, en- obvio de
dificultades politicas, que en-
lugar de un Vice Presidente,
Sc nombre siquiera una doce
nita de Vices, no precisamen
te con los ocho mil mensua-
les cada uno, sino con suel-
dos escalonados por orden
numerico. Con cuatro mil
o cinco mil ell primero; con
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-09-23
Y para Vice-Presidente, al c. Lie.

de Procurador Gral. de JUS
ticia.
Lc malo es, que ahora va a
decir que no acepto la Vice.
Presidencia, porque 81 bien
'el sueldo la bastaba para pa.
gar su servidumbre y hasta
sus calcetines, no lie bastaba
para 10 demas, y que asi no
We arreglo possible con los
acreedores.
va 10 ereo. Con los
acreedores Sc arregla pagan
;doles.
Este mismo Sr. de la Gar
!za (jr. es ell de la ocurrencia,
que nos dejo boquiabiertos y
estupefectos, de que aclama-
do por ell pueblo de N. Leon
para Gobernador a princi-
pios del ano, no pudo dar a
ilos nuevoleoneses ell gran
igusto por culpa del Gral Ire.
vino, que lie tiene una envi-
dla. ..pero morrocatu-
idal
I Vale mas que los reyista:
ide la Convention la hayan
ldejado de ese tamano, y sc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-09-23

mas que ell Lie. Emeterio
Cara Ljr. les exigi6 que 10
nombraran e-Presidente,
no pudo conseguir que Sc
diera color, y ell Lie. Emete-
rio Cara [jr. Sc quedo vien
do visiones, 81, que no habia
aceptado ell empleo de Procu
rador General de Justicia,
por varais razones: Il Por-
que nadie Sc 10 ofreci6,y des
pues, porque ocho mil depre-
ciados,a ano no lie bastaban
nj para pagar su servidum-
bre!
-iEcha salerol
va ell Lie. Emeterio de Ia
Cara (jr.) que ALA, por la
primavera de 1910, decia en-
"La Patria," sin verguenza
nj NADIA, que no conocia mas
Presidente que ell Gral. Dfaz,
nj guerra conocer otro, esta-
ba muy resuelto a aceptar la
Vice Presidencia, calculandc
cue no es 10 mismo tirarle el
guante a ocho mil pesos mer
suales de la Vice Presiden'
cla, que a ocho mil anuales
I
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-09-23

del diQ.

La nota sensational de los
dltimos dias fue ell fracaso
fenomenal de la sConvencion
Reyista, celebrada en- Mexico
para designar candidate a
Ia vice Presidencia de Mexi-
co, pues que el de Presiden-
te no tenia discussion.
Comenzaron los Delegates
reyistas por no reunirse ell Do
mingo 10 por falta de quo
rum, y como temieron que
eSa falta Sc repitiera, idea
ron un telonazo salvador, por
que los telonazos son Ia espe
elalldad del Gral. Reyes, y
trataron de organizar una
chaSma que, llamandose ma
derlsta, asaltara a los delega-
gos reyistas en- ell saloncito
donde Sc juntaban a platicar
Soore ell buen tempo y las
pfoxlmas cosechas, y suspen
DER la Convention por falta
De garantias. Pero. stem
pre- ma de haber un pero.
Los maderistas de verdad en-
'eadleron la martingala w..
ei telonazo no pudo efectuar
Sc, y tuvleron que constituir
se en- Convention los $50 de-
legados, de los cuales SO
eran Al de Monterrey.
Va en- ell burro, los dos
clentos IL. asotes son pocos, Sc
ulleron, y a trabajar en- fa-
milia.
Wue hicieron los delega-
uOs feylstas? NADIA! Pues por
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-09-23
volvieran a sus casas buenos
y sin novedad.

Y a prop6sito de Vice Pre-
sidente de ia Repdblica, de-
bemos dar gracias a Dios y
a On. Pancho l. Madero, por
que nos hicieron dar con un
panisco de Vices, 6 sease ca
PAGES para Presidentes, cuan
do todos creian que On. Por-
firio era ell dnico Presidente
capaz.
Sin contar con los Vice
Presidentes ipirangueados,
que no son pocos, tenemos
de la nueva cosecha de este
ano, nada menos que a On.
Pancho Vazquez Gomez, el
decano, a Pine Suarez, que
sac6 ell premio gordo en- esa
rifa geological, Iglesias Cal
der6n, Robles Donlinguez,
Flores Magon, Peon del Va
lie, Lopez Portillo, Emeteric
chico, Y hasta Juan Sarabia,
que es cuanto hay que decir,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-09-23

| De algunos dias a esta par
te, los mas entusiastas made
ristas de esta ciudad, y pre-
cisamente los que mas impor
tantes servicios prestaron a
la revoluci6n, estan apare-
ciendo en- los periodicos re-
yistas de Mexico, no solo CO.
mo reyisias furibundos, sino
como fundadores de Clubs
reyistas y aun como organi-
zadores de partidas reyistas
para una contra revoluci6n.
Nosotros mismos, a quienes
serfa una temeridad tachar
de reyistas, nos han declara-
do netamente cientfficos, en-
conferencias activas con Pr
media.
Por su puesto, que son to-
maduras de pelo al Gral. Re-
yes por uno de sus agentes,
que anduvo por estos rum
bos iizque en- propaganda re
vista; pero los maderistas de
por aca, que no son politicos,
nj tienen ambiciones polfti
cas-, nj pretenden NADIA del
gobierno, sino que son made
ristas Y ayudaron a Ia revolu
ci6n encabezada por Madero,
por puras simpatfas, Y que
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-09-23

tres 6 cuatro mil 81 segundo,
y asi susecivamente, 8 que
los carguitos de Vice sean
honorarios; pero que tengan
la obligation ineludible de
sustituir al Presidente en- to-
das las comilonas, saraos, re
cepciones, festejos y demlas
morondangas que le quitan
ell tempo y la atenci6n que
debe consagrar a los nego-
clos del Estado.
iQue les parace a Uds. la
proposition?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
S1S IS STOLEN
BY A BOLD Thief

Early this morning occurred one
of the boldest robberies which has
ever been perpetrated in this city,
when a thief walked into Joe Hill
gan's Boston restaurant, 227 TWEEN
tieth street, while the night man was
sleeping behind the counter, stepped
up to the cash register and took the
entire contents, SIS and got away
without even awakening the sleeper.
William Sackville, the night man
grew drowsy about 2 o'clock, and
dozed OF. He awoke about an hour
later and found the cash register
drawer open and all the money gone
The robber must have been an ex
pert, as the bell on the register die
not ring at all, otherwise Sackvills
would surely have been aroused.
This particular locality seems II
be spotted by the ,denizens of the
underworld. as this is the third rob
berry inside OF a month, Thomas Kohl
meyers cigar store having been Pill
| fered twice of late.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
NEGNER GETS SIX
MONTHS IN PRISON
As Punishment for Striking Henri!
Claussen With q Billiard Cue
and Causing Death.

On a verdict of assault with attempt
to commit great bodily injury Charles
Wegner in the district court in Daven-
port Saturday was sentenced to a
term of six months in the county jail
by Judge F. D. Let's.
Wegner exhibited little signs OF
emotion when the court passed SEN
tence. Four possible verdicts might
have been returned by the jury, these
being manslaughter, assault with in
tent to inflict great bodily injury, as
sault and battery and acquittal.
Wegner was on trial for the death
Of Henry Claussen, whom It was al
legged he struck on the head with a
billiard cue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
DAVENPORT YOUTHS
FIGHT ON THIS SIDE

Four young Davenporters, Robert
Jansen, Hans Voss, Ray Hammer
and Ed Share, were arrested Satur-
day night by Officer Ginnane when
they were pointed out by Chris Ros-
took and Ed Won Pocke, as their as
sailants in a fistic encounter in
which Rostock's face was badly bat
tered. This morning when they
were given hearing in police court
they emphatically denied having as
saulted the compliments. The
charge against them was disorderly
conduct and each had to pay the
costs in his case, $2.10, and a fine
of $50 was suspended over the head
Of each one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
Personal Points

Gary J. Thompson of Durango,
Colo, is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burchard left
today for Texas for winter sojourn.
Supervisor ]. E. Larkiu is conva-
lescing after a severe attack of ILL.,
ness.
L. SHOVEL, chief engineer of the
Lexington hotel, Chicago, is visiting
friends in the city today.
DR.. John c. Kinney of Chicago has
been called to Rock Island, his former
home, by the serious illness of Daniel
| Wilkins.
]. r. Wilson of Chicago spent Sun.
day at the home of his parents, MT
and Mrs. James w. Wilson of this
city.
Don't fail to attend the dance
Christmas night, Dec. rs, at the
Reynolds opera house given by the
Tri-City orchestra.
o. L. McCord Of Danville, Ill, ex
pert Judge of poultry, who has beer
Judge at the great Midwest Poultry
show at Chicago, will arrive in ths
city this evening to be the guest O.
]. L. w. Kolloff.
Drs. j. r. Hollowbush and E. NJ
Sala of this city and DIR. David Fair
child Of Clinton left last night TO
Kansas City to attend the annual con
vention of the Western Surgical SC
ciety. 1t is possible next years cor
vention will be held in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
WILL BE JANUARY WEppINo.

ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE BY
Mr.. and Mrs. August E. Steffen Of
West Sixth street, Davenport, OF the
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Marie Frahm, to Leroy Carl
Oelkers. also OF Davenport. The cere-
D'ony will take place Jan. 20 at the
home Of the bride. NJ. Oelkers is the
son Of the late Theodore Oelkers and
Mrs. Oelkers. He is a graduate of the
Iowa university and law school. He is
connected with the p. G. Petersen
Auto company Of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18

Wirdsor accompanied Mrs. NJ. ].
Merryman and niece, Miss Edna Mer
ryman, to Rock Island for short
visit.
Mrs. J. c. Brancht and daughter
Vie, went to Rock Island to make a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. Kate Miller visited with
friends in East Moline.
X. NJ. Whitman was business Wis
itor in Rock Island.
Thursday, Dec. IA, at noon, oc
CURED the marriage of Charles E
Duvall and Miss Melissa Gazellt
Wright at the home of the bride
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wright
Rev. T. S. Pittenger performing the
ceremony in the presence of few
intimate friends and the family. Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18

ter Jan. they will be at home to
their friends in their home on South
Maple street. The bride has been
one of the firm of Love & Wright
millinery for several years and has
large circle of friends. The groom
was the agent for the c., B. & @. for
a number of years and is now a mem
Der of the firm of Head e. Duvall,
grain, coal and ice dealers.
Mrs. Alex Macy left Friday for a
visit with relatives in Peoria. Mr..
Macy will leave later to spend a
| few days there.
The various stores of this place
are prettily decorated for the Christ
mas season and are all displaying an
unusually attractive line Of holiday
| goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
Obituary
MRS. MARY sCHERNAU.

Mrs. Mary Schernau, aged 35, died at
her home, 500 Ninth avenue, yester-
day morning at $50 of heart failure,
after an illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Schernau, whose maiden name
was Mary Downing, was born in Rock
Island Aug. IA, 1876, and had been a
resident of this city all her life. She
received her education in the city
schools. She was married to Chris
Schernau in 1890. Besides her hus-
bend, she is survived by one sister,
Mrs. George Parks of Davenport; three
brothers, Emery Downing of this city,
Roy Downing Of Freeport and Charles
Downing of Davenport; three sons,
Edwin, Elmer and Clarence of this city
and two daughters, Mrs. Herman
Schultz and Miss Linda Schernau OF
Rock Island, and one grandchild.
The funeral viii be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Burial will take place at Chippiannocb
cemetery.
Rev. F. j. Rolf will be in charge oil
the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
HOPPIN-COOPER.

MRS. MINNIE B. COOPER, FORM
erly of this city, now of Galesburg.
and Wilbur Hoppin, 1921 Second ave-
nue., this city, were married at Gales
burg yesterday. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage Of the
Christian church, Rev Mr. Barnett of.
floating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppin. re
turned to this city last evening and
have taken up their residence for the
present at 1921 Second avenue. Mr.
Hoppin is connected with the De
Saulniers Printing company in Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
AledO

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcdonald of
Liberty, Neb., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Mcdonald.
Mrs. S. P. Samuelson of New
Windsor came to 3e the guest Of
Mrs. NJ. ]. Merryman a few days.
Mrs. C. w. Detwiler has returned
from Bushnell, where she visited sew
eral DAYS with relatives.
F. H. Walls returned to Galesburg
after a few days visit here with his
brother, James Walls.
Miss Martha Martinson left for an
extended visit with friends in Ke-
vance.
Mrs. G. A. Cooke went to Spring
field to spend few days with hel
husband, who is attending the De
cember term of supreme court.
Mrs. j. H. McMurray of Lincoln
ILL.,, a state domestic science worker
who has spent two days here givin,
demonstrations in cooking, Jeff TO
Cowden, H., to be engaged in SINH
lar work there.
Miss Sue Wiley returned from
Burlington, Iowa, where she ha
spent several weeks at hospital 70
| treatment.
Mrs. Charles Jackson and tw
daughters of Joy took the train her
for Davenport to spend a few day
with Mrs w. p. Zentmire, who
Mrs. Richard Hogan visited friend
in Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bay were TT
city visitors.
in st. Luke's hospital. They wi
also visit other relatives while Their,
Mrs. S. p. Samuelson of Ne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18

Hakes of Trinity Episcopal church,
Muscatine, officiating Miss Elizabeth
McHugh, formerly of this city, now Of
Chicago. and Miss Pauline Beaver Of
Cedar Rapids were the bridesmaids,
and Whitney Newton and Grant
Stuart. were the groom's attendants.
It was an American Beauty wedding
and the roses were used every place
in the decorations. Mr.. Stuart is an
attorney practicing in Denver, Colo,
The bride is we'll known in this city,
having visited here frequently. She
is a graduate of st. Katherine {
school, Davenport, later she went tc
Europe, and then entered Miss Bangs
and Miss Writings school in New
York. The new home will be in Den
yer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
SECOND AVENUE
MEETPOSTPONED

The meeting of Second avenue
property owners set for Wednesday
afternoon at the New Harper has
been postponed until the following
Tuesday because of the rush of
Christmas business in which most
tees which are to report on the sen
timents of the owners regarding ma
terial and desire to let a private con-
tract, were in need of more time and
the postponement is welcome one
to them. The meeting will now take
place Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon.