davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-05-17
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Gardiner Hall, her sister, Mrs. Whitcomb, and Mrs. s. Slingsby called on friends on the Hill Saturday p. m.
 We omitted the mention of the grange meeting Friday evening-in- advertantly-bu it was we'll attended all the same, and interesting.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow spoke inspiring ly Sunday afternoon on ''The gift of the holy spirit, from John 14:15 Is, IT. There was a good attend ance; 39 were at Sunday school. Pas. tor Darrow also presided at the En- deavor Sunday evening.
 The Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hart ford, superintendent of Congregational state missions, will preach in the Congregational church next Sunday, May 21st, at il o'clock. All are cordially invited. All who have heard MT Soule on previous occasions, when he has preached here, will want to hear him again, and all who can should avail themselvesof the oppor- tunity of hearing so interesting 9 |Npeaker. .sss ~
 The twenty sixth annual convention Sf the Holland county Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union Is to be held in the First Congregational church, Mansfield Center, Saturday. May 2Oth. The officers are: President, Mrs. Emma J Holman. South Wilmington ; vice. president, Miss Mary J. Kimbal1, Ellington; secretary. Mrs. Estelle J. Pratt, West WilliDgton; treasurer, Miss Georgiena A. Washburn, Stafford Springs. The first session begins at 10. 45 m. A basket lunch at noon, the afternoon session commencing at I1.15. There will be addresses by Mrs. Buell.. state president. and by Mrs. Elisa Kent Fuller, editor of The White Ribbon Banner. Ohesbro's 's electric 'bus will take load of eight from Willimantic R. R. station and return at reasonable rates.
The Press., 1911-05-17
Catarrh Varlishes.
Relief in two Minutes with Won
 derfuI Money Back Cure.

Go to Anders Jacobsen's to-day, and tell him you want Hyomei cut fit pronounce it High-o-me.
 Open the box and inside you will find a bottle of HYOMEI and a hard rubber inhaler.
 Inside this inhaler. which opens at both ends, you will find some anti septic gauze.
 Pour few drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler and saturate the gauge. Then with both ends of the inhaler open, breathe HYOMEI, and the de- struotion of pernioious oatarrh germs begins at once.
 You can breathe HYOMEI through h either the nose or mouth. Read the directions
 Hyomei is made from Australian Eucalyptus and mixed with other inn portant antiseptics. and the greatest, most sensible and pleasant treatment for catarrh ever known.
 Just breathe it; no stomach dosing no sprays or douches; this great anti septic air soothes the mucous mem. brane and kills all germs.
 Complete outfit, $1.0O. Extra bottle If afterward needed, only 5Oc. Money back from Anders Jacobsen ol leading druggists everywhere if il doesn't cure catarrh, coughs. colds, croup and sore throat. To break up cold in head or chest in few minutes, pour a teaspoonful of Hyomei into bowl of boiling water. cover head and bowl witt Itowel and breathe the vapor.
The Press., 1911-05-17
To the Small Power User

Have you given enough thought to the electric power proposition to KNOW whether it can help you
 The man who said 'time is money'' stated great truth.
 For those requiring only a moderate amount of mechanical power there is no substitute which even approaches electric power in economy, efficiency and fexibty.
 small motor a muscle driven machine means increase of the output from two to three times
 The gasoline engine cannot successfully compete i'm operating cost, reliability convenience with the electric motor"
 Why not go a little further into the matter and convince yourself that these statements correct
 We will undertake to demonstrate that we are right, if you wIIl indicate that you willing to listen.
 Telephone O1.
The Press., 1911-05-17
A MAY JINGLE.
(After James whitcomb Riley.)

Long about the first of May Comes Eneaking hapkering For the woods every day Finds the lover of the spring In the woods and meadows sweet. Days in May are hard to beat Gazing on the wild birds wing. Feeling like they want to sing. Just longing for the wood Comes upon us first in May, And there ain't no other way Just get out-My ain't it good First to see the fern uncurl,
 Watch the leaves as they unfurl, And the bluets in the grass Nod 30 friendly as wa pass. For to be out doors in May Is just great-no other way Gets the kinks and wrinkles out. Out of doors you want to shout, Want to walk, and talk, and dream. First spring days-they always seem Fine enough for any queen. And we long just to be out Tell you what-there ain't no air Hike the first warm days of May Apple blossoms everywhere Pink and white-you just bet there Ain't no month that's quite like May And the bees begin to hum
 Cause they'r glad that spring hal
 come,
 As we all are when 'tis May. E Josephine Martin.
The Press., 1911-05-17
Y0Iip ngssgRrs IIIsr RICHT

TO HAVE YOUR DESSERTS JUST RIGHT You must use Williams Vanilla. It has un- |eQualled strength and purity. Always uniform and dependable.
The Press., 1911-05-17
MoNsoN.

Delmore Pease is moving from Washington Street to Elmer Pease's farm son the Hampden road.
 Superintendent stebbins has put some hard sswo1k in on the road be- tween here and Palmer, and the im- provement is marked.
 Joseph Manter has resigned the position of superintendent of the dye ing department at Oushman & Sons mill, to take effect on Saturday He is to go to Plymouth, where he will go into business. Thomas Costello will succeed him at the mill.
 The fire depar tment organized Mon- day evening and elected foremen as follows: Chemical No. l, Alfred B. Noroross; No. 3. B. l.. Broadbent ; hose No. 1, Henry Hobart; No. 3, N. A. Bugbee; No. 8, William Bedard ; hook and ladder, Carl Stewart. It was voted to have the annual olam- bake on Labor day in Flynts' park and the annual ball some time in Janu. ary.
 Miss Minnie Powers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Powers of South Main street, and James Mooney. son of MT and Mrs Thomas Mooney of Hampden court, were married Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's oburch. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Thom- as O'Keefe, was followed by a nupsial Imass. The bridemaid was Misa Ceoelia Dupree of Oushman street. Frank Powers, brother of the bride, was the best man. After the cere' mony a reception was held at the brides home, which was followed by the wedding breakfast. The brides gift to she bridesmaid was a diamond brooch. The present from the groom to the best man was Q gold stickpin. The bride wore a gown of dove colored silk poplin. She wore . white picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaids gown was of light blue silk poplin. She wore black picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations Mir. and Mrs. Mooney left on late train for thei' wedding t,ip, which will be spent ir Berkshire county. On their return they will reside in South Monson.
The Press., 1911-05-17

The ''pure food law" is designed by the government to protect the public from D. furious ingredients in both foods and drugs. It is beneficial both to the public and to the conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, Q successful remedy for cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc., containing no injurious drugs, meets fully the requirements of the new law, add that fact is prominently stated on every package. It contains none oi the injurious drugs which are required by the law to be mentioned on the label. Hence you can use 1t safely.
The Press., 1911-05-17
harvest Time.

Teacher Now, Earlie, tell us when is the harvest seasonf Earlie-From to March. Teacher-Why, Earlie, I am surprised that you should name such barren months. Who told you they were the harvest season? Earlie- He's a plumber.-Milwau- kep News.
The Press., 1911-05-17
Now is the Time to Be-
 gin the Spring Work.

| have a full line of Flows (sulky and walk ing), Harrows and WOr- cester K e m p Man ure SpreaderS.
 A complete line of all Farming Implements.
 SI1arples Cream Separa- tors, also secondhand De- Laval Machines in good condition, which ! WillselI cheap to close out. Can faIsO furnish new DeLaVal Separators at the right price.
 SETH SCHOFTELD, Agent,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS. CONN.
The Press., 1911-05-17
Eao,ber Cr.v,. s,v... Po,r1.,. far ch;ldr.n

Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply pr. Thomas Eclectic Oil at once. It acts like magic.
The Press., 1911-05-17

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Relieve Feverishness. Bad stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels, and are pleasant remedy for Worms Ueed by Mothers for F years They never fan At all Druggists, 25C. Sample FRKE. Address, A. s. OlnnEted, Le Roy. N. Y.
The Press., 1911-05-17

Thoughts never lack words. It is words that lack thoughts Joubert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

|fubte 0ieie sen 8eidluB, oaBe Bis gu Sc,
3eit, mo- burb einen Neubau before
uno gr0Bere Acknowledgement geIdyaf.
fen meroen fonneft, muir nod meiblihs
ginpanoerer une 3urbreilenbe, io-
mie 6amilien einidltebli6 Sberbaupt
I'M 2eo-@a1ie &pit ut1o 2ogis erbal-
ten ioaen. 2eoige Mdinner meroen
an an tdnoige 2ogierbaltier ooer So
tells ibermtei en, mie Dies tbatiadylid)
ieit bielen Sabren in SEN @afenitdo=
ten @uropas ieitens ser 8ertrauens=
manner bes ct. &ap6aels=8ereins =
in @%rmangelung eigener Seine - &C.
idiebt. Gas idlieBt nidt aus, oaB
a114 le0tge junee Mdnner int Geo
9auie, Dor mie nad, sic beiligen Saf-
ramente empfangen uno &atb u1o
Ml1sfunft erbalten fonrer1. Sc liegt
nuf ser @anb, baB sag meiblife &C.
i6ledt mebr als bas mdnnlihe oes
5hutes un6 Sb6ades in einem fa=
tboliiden Seine be0arf. @idtige
littlihe @riinoe lpreden 0agegen, e5
einfad beim Mlten 5u %lallen; 90 es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

oab oem 2eo-9allie et1e t1nertpiinidte
foltlpielige 8eaufi6tigumg ouf oc-
troiert mir0, oenn, mem einmal Die
2a,toung geltattet lit, Ser bat freies
Electromagnetic iiber ieine &erion.
Solten funftighin sic 5rennoe oes
2eo=@auies beabiidtigen, 8erma,rote
ooer 8efannte nad Mmertfa fommen
gu laiien u11o sen @l1nid begen, oab
sic elben i'm SEQ Saltie abiteige1 10
geniigt es, 0ieielben brieflid 81 In
itruieren, Bel ibrer 2aroung 0orauf
gu beiteben, oaB iie gum 2eo-Sauie
'gebradt merben.
@ie idon a%ngeoeutet, leibet bos
alte 2eo-9aus iebr an &~al1mmangel.
3arals re l1ltieren 5urpetlen lrnange-
nebme 8ortommnilie. Sc lit mtr elm
GROCER &uum porban0en. Ser als Gm=
pfangs- uno Speile5imer gemeiniam
fir @erbeiratbete un6 l1nperbeiratbete
beioerlei @elhlebtes oienen mug.
slug iebr midtigen @riinoen, barge
legt o.trd SEN &eftor ser Mnitalt un0
mpbl ertpogen ourd Sic Ser ammlltng,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

Eaber IN p~efunidrer un6 tedniider
9tniidt unm0glid lit, Bel Sen iebt Dor.
banoenen &diur1er anermegen eine
|Srennung mad @eidledtern ourd)5u-
fiibrer, 10 mltBte man iener Hflidt
nadfommer, melde als Sic oringli9fte
eridien.
Inn MIN sen olrh biele &egelung
berbeigefiibrten Ausfaa in ser Gre<
qaen5 gu 0eten: ioaen in 3ufunft
al1d fatboliide oe11tide Md0den I'M
2eo-Sauie elm &eim finoen, melde
auBer SteQung ODER ser @ube Be-
oiirftig lino. Ser lripriinglide 3mef
oes &aleie s lit un6 bleibt fir sic Gin
man0erer gu iorge1, un6 Ser ioq aud
nidt auBer Mdt gelai1en mer6en. So
es aber BEL ser permin0erten Git
%man0erlng 6od better lit, fir cine re-
gelmaBige @innabme our4 @emab=
rl111g BON Scott un0 2ogis an Mrbeits=
mabden 81 iorgen, inns % in Seem
Dorf Cit groBes 8e0iirfniB mad einem
lolden @eim porban6en lit, 10 lper0en
sic @onner 0es 2eo=@aules bieie Nel1e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

gertreter sic 51gelaifenen ginapanoe.
rer brett uro raid bren 8eitim.
mungsorten 5u5ufiibren. moour4 Die
Silfe ser Meiliionsbalpier betlmeile
entbebrlid miro. Selbitperitanolid
fann ieoer ginmanberer, oem sic 2an-
Dung geltattet miro, barauf beiteben,
gum Seq @aule ooer trgeno einem
anberen Seime gebradt 81 meroen,
mas tbatiddItb baufig porfommt.
Gerner merben sic 8aiiagiere Ser 5tpei,
ten &aiiite ol1rb &ertreter oes SEQ
9aules Dor mie na6 an Sen .EierS"
in @mpfang genommen. 9ieraus er-
mGdIt ieoo9 teinesmegs Sic @efabr,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

perbunSen MORE, %anoererieitS aber
audi niere Mnitalt elmer bem1enoer
apntrone unterltenen miir0e, 10 faBte
oie Ser antmlu11g nod reiflifer lie
%berlegung lrro nah gbpaglng oes
Sir" uno u@ioer" Sen BeldluB,
Bis ouf 8eiteres feinen al1toriiierten
8ertretcr am 9onoungsplase CHS
Sssglano 51 holten. 9aolrd bleiben
ser anitalt piele l~1nannebmlidfeiten
uno sic @efahr erlpart, oab 0l1r6 cine
unperhQltniBmdBig grpBe Germeb-
rl1119 oes EerSonals uno 6ie 0oburd
beoingten nergr0Berten Musgaben Elm
beoeutenoes 0efi5it berbeieefiibrt tper-
Sc.
9us Geo @aus berbdlt ii6 a1io
bis al1f @eiteres in abmnrten6er
Steuung, boffen0, 6aB nit Ser 3eit
Menoerungen eintreten meroen, mel
DIE eine @ieoerauf nabme Ser 8e5te=
h1ngen sur ginpanOerer : 8eb0roe
ratblih eridelnen laiien. %gtnihpeilen
5eigt iih bel Ser gintuon6erer Be
boroe oie Senben5, olr4 tire eigene1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

rllng als benz @eiite ser 5tiftung an
gemeiien fin6en. Moge oieler 8eridt
Foa5u %beitragen, benittelte Greunoe
unierer Mnitalt 5l1 bepegen, our9 re-
gelmaBige @aben rn6 beionoers our9
@ermadtniiie sic @ittel gu beidaffen.
BOB redt balo ein gerdl1miges, mobl-
eingeribtetes @aus erbaut meroen
tonne, morir ale Mnipri9e befrieoigt
meroen t0nnen. SIN Namen u6 Muf-
trage oes 2eo=9aus Iireftorilms
S. 5hdfer,
Bice-Hrdiioent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

Str &peroet ausfi16en, 6oB Apotbe.
fer iiberan gut ipreden bon Chamber,
luin's Sulten-M ittel. sic miifen m1s
LANCER Grfabrung inn @erfm1f, oab in
6anen bon 9ulten uno @rfdltungen
mon 1id .Surduf perloiien fann, uno
ooB es ongenebm uno obne @efabr gu
nebmen lit. gu faufen BEL allen Sdn0.
lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Nso0or 0onroion
Men nETcHER'S
Gas

0ie &orierin Muguito @ictoria lit
geitern bon Seem Sort nod europa
nbgefabren = nrit iiber 81, 100000
in Eoi tanmeiil1ngen an europaiiha
germanbte BON in Mmerifa lebenben
guropamiibet. Gin eftes u@eib=
1nadtsidiff" - sic uS&ailerin!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Teiertags-2

i 8attenburg ge5eidnetes Mad=
merf uno einfa9es 9amasf 2in=
men; irgeno cine Sprte gu an=
gsmeiienen Hreiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

@errlif]er 8orratb, aus Dem
81 mablen, IN irgeno elmer er=
munidten 6arbe. Ereiie BON
$1,95 aufmdrts big $500.
gu ba6en er1tme0er in ieparaten
Stiiden o0er Gets. Stets Elm
8eihenf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
OPEN MITE BOXES.

THE wOMAN'S MISSION SOCI
ETY. Of Spencer Memorial Methods
church held their annual mite box op
ening in the church parlors last eve
ming, a large number of members and
friends attending. The following
program was given:
Scripture reading and prayer-Rev
F. E. Shut.
Song, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Reading-Mr. Becktal.
Reading-Mrs. Alex Quist,
Rading-Miss Evelyn Nicholson.
Violin and piano duet-Miss Bessie
and Chester Olson.
Recitation-Miss RuthaIohnson.
Missionary reading-Mfss Ruth Hill
Mission song.
Following the program the mite
boxes were opened and there was
$32S collected. Ice cream and cake
were served following the program
and a pleasant social time enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
HOLD MAY FESTIVAL.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the First Methodist church closed
their years work last evening with a
festival in the church parlors. The
attendance was large and a very en-
joyable program was given. The room
was decorated with pink roses and pc
onies. Each lady during the year has
earned a sum of money and this dona
ton was given last evening. A kettle
was placed on the platform and as
Miss Marion Hubbard played a march
the ladies filed by and each one de
posted her money in the kettle, the
total amount being $40 which will be
increased to 500 swhen all the dona
tons are turned in. Light refresh
ments were served following the car
rying out of the program and social
time enjoyed,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
MYERSCOLE.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS LULA
Cole, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W
Cole, 1105 Fourteenth and a hal
street and Silas Myers took place
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock al
their home, III Fourteenth street
which is furnished ready for their oc-
cupancy. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Marion Humphreys Of the
Central Presbyterian church. They
were attended by Miss Frances Bell OF
Aledo and Amos Damp Of this city
The wedding company included rela'
tives and a few near friends. A din
ner was served following the cere-
mony, pink and white being carries
out in the decorations of the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have gone to
housekeeping. The groom is connect
ed with the Crown restaurant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

Alessandro Liberati, who begins a
spring festival tour with mis- band of
IS picked musicians at the Watch
Tower next Sunday, has added z
company of 25 operate artists to
his organization. This will enable
the Banda Lberati to present a rep
ertoire Of eight one-act operas in
their entirety, or to offer selections
which Signor Liberati terms "the
cream of the opera" when desired.
The bands western tour will occupy
six months of week stands between
Chicago and San Francisco and the
tri-cities are fortunate in that this
is one Of the stops.
Liberati's musicians will remain at
the Tower for an entire week, last
concerts here being given Saturday,
June 8. Plan of the Watch Tower
management is to usher in the regu-
lar summer menades-Tuesday
and Fridays-this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
JOHN H. HAUBERG is
SERVICE CLUB HEAD
Committee Returns Favorable Re-
port on Moving Picture En-
tertainments.

The May meeting of the Tri-City So
at the Association house. Judge R. w.
Olmsted led the discussion on Juvenile
court work, explaining the law and
outlining the work done by the courts
in dealing with delinquent and Deepen
dent children. He was followed by
some of those present who have had
experiencefn this work.
Reports were received from the
committee appointed at the last meet
ing to study the amusement PROPOSE
ton, with special regard to the moving
picture shows. The reports were favor
able, in the main, to the shows them
selves, but considered that dangerous
possibilities were involved without pro-
per supervision. The committee,
which consists of H. E. Ditzen, L. o.
Jahns and Miss Dina Ramser, was
instructed to carry its Investigations
further, and to report with recommen-
dations at the next meeting of the
club. Officers were elected for the
coming years work of the club as fol-
lows:
President - John H. Hauberg, Mo-
line
Vice presidents-Dr. J. W. Stewart,
Rock Island; DR.. MCGOWAN, Dav-
export; Dr. Norman, Moline.
Secretary treasurer-Wirt Taylor
Rock Island.
Executive board-Miss Meta Wittig,
H. E. c. Ditzen, Mrs, Mary Reading,
Davenport; w. s. Parks, Miss Ram
ser, Mrs. Dugard, Rock Island; Mrs.
Mary Metzgar, L. o. Jahns, Mrs. Jose
phine Barnhardt, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Els EEVES S.

FRIENDS RECEIVED THE AN
nouncement yesterday of the marriage
of benjamin Els of Silvis and Mrs.
Clara Reeves of Moline, which took
place yesterday in Chicago. Mr.. Els
IS a conductor on the East Iowa divi-
sion of the Rock Island and has made
Silvis his home for several years. The
bride is a Moline lady. At present Mr..
Els is on a run from Clinton to Cedar
Rapids, but expects soon to change to
a branch run from Newton to Monroe,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Els expect
10 make Newton their home. They
viii live in Silvis until that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
ANNOUNCES WEDDING DATE.

MISS MINNIE KAMMERER OF Alb
Tenth street, last evening gave a very
pretty party al which time she made
the announcement of the date of Der
marriage to Fred Setterdahl, formerly
of this city now of Sherrard- Fifteen
young lady friends were the guests
and to them was made the announce
ment that the date of the wedding has
been set for June %. After the serving
of course dinner the announcement
was made in a novel way. At each
place was a small white heart attached
to which was a pink ribbon, extending
to the table center piece of carna-
tons and ferns At a given signal
each guest drew her ribbon at the
other end of which was an
other heart with a single letter on il,
the combined hearts spelling the date
of the marriage. Pink and white were
carried out in the decorations of the
home. Following supper guessing con
tests were held the prizes being won
by Miss Katherine Otto, first; Miss
Anna CIemans, consolation, and Miss
Frieda Mennicke. BOBBY. The affair
was cleverly arranged and carried out
and was very enjoyable. Miss kar1-
merer is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kamnerer and has been EN-
ployed in the L. S. McCabe depart
ment store, Mr., Setterdahl was for a
number Of years connected with the
State bank and later was in the in
surance business in the city and is
now cashier OF a bank in Sherrard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
TOD ANNUAL MEET.

THE ETUDE CLUB HELD ITS AN
nuaI business meeting yesterday after.
noon at the home OF Miss Selma Stol-
ley, sO1 West Fifteenth street, Daven-
port. The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President-Miss Pauline Dittman.
First vice president-Mrs- J, NJ.
Sherier.
Second vice president-Mrs. H. E
Van Duzer.
Secretary-Miss Nettie Eckman
Treasurer-Mrs. Richard Haak.
After the business meeting the
hostess served refreshments and a so
cial time was enjoyed. The club will
have their annual picnic at the Watch
Tower next Thursday afternoon and
dinner will be served at the inn.
The following program has been out
lined for the ensuing year:
= Sept.-Mis cellaneous-Miss Living
stone. Mrs. Applequist Miss Kohn,
Miss Blair, Miss Don, Miss Eckman,
Miss Dennis.
Oct 12-Organ recital-Mtss Dit
man
Oct, 26-study. 'Life's Story in Mu-
sic"-Mrs. ApplequisL Miss Norma
Wiese, Miss Don.
Nov. Miscellaneous-Mrs. Fryk-
man, Miss Kinner. Mrs. Oberholtzer,
Miss Hall, Mrs. Sherier, Miss Bruning,
Mrs. Van Duzer
Nov. 23-Study, Emotional in Mu
ic."-Miss Stark, Miss Livingstone.
Dec. 14.-Study, Picturesque IL
Music"-Miss Blair. Miss StoIley.
Dec. ellaneous-Mrs Sop
er, Miss Kinner, Mrs. Frykman, Miss
Dennis. Miss Wiese.
s Jan. 11-Study, Calendar Pro
gram. Miss Eckman, Mrs. Griggs.
Jan. 25.-Study, Lyrics in Music. q"
Miss Han, Miss Kohn.
Feb. S.-Miscellaneous-M Liv-
ingstone, Mrs. Oberholtzer, Miss
Stark, Mrs. Sherier, Mrs. Applequ1st,
Miss Stolley.
Feb. 22-Study. Music in Russia -
Mrs. Frykman, Miss Brning.
s9 March 14.-Study, Midsummer
Nights Dream. Mrs. Oberholtzer,
Mrs. Soper. Miss Kinner.
March rs. - Miscellaneous. 49, Miss
Wiese, Miss Hall, Miss Eckman. Mr.
Griggs. Miss Kohn, Miss Don.
April 11.-Study, Dance Form OF
the Classical Period, Mrs. Sherier
Mrs. Van Duzer.
April 25-Study, Music of the
st."-Mrs. Griggs. Miss Dennis.
Nav e.-Miscellaneous-M Blair
Miss Hall. Miss Bruning. Mrs. Griggs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Filter Plant Break.

c. c. Wilson, superintendent OF
waterworks, In explaining the trouble
which occurred yesterday morning at
the filtration plant, stated that 1t was
one of the contact fingers In the start
ing box which went bad. However,
that might have been remedied with
in few minutes and would have been
had the old pump been out Of commits
sion, AS It was, the old pump was
started and the other parts, which
were transferred from the pumping
station to the new filter house, will be
repaired within few days. The break
would have affected only the supply
for the hill district IL there had been
no pump TO press into service.