davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
TELLS OF OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ARGENTINE TRADE

j. p. Santamarina, editor and pub
licist, OF the Argentine Republic, was
the guest OF honor at the Board or
Commerce luncheon, In the Hotel
Tuller, Thursday noon. He spoke on
business conditions and opportuni-
ties in South America" His remarks
were forceful and frank and gave a
very clear notion of South American
attitude toward the United States.
Mr.. Santamarina said: "Of the
$50,0O0,000 worth OF exports from De-
troit during the last 10 months. the
Argentine Republic received only 10
per cent. There is market for
double that amount. The Argentine
Republic is the largest buying and
selling market for It's population In
the commercial world today. Our
commercial position is absolutely in
dependent. We could close our from.
tiers and support ourselves II neces.
sary. Therefore, IL Is not likely that
you can receive more favorable COM
mercial terms with us than you now
have. The only reciprocity that we
can give is balance OF trade.
The reason why your reciprocity
negotiations with Canada failed. was
because the Canadians were afraid
that annexation was the ultimate aim,
and that is the reason why South
America is suspicious of your ad-
vances. If you want South American
trade YOU must make il clear to us
that it is not the ultimate aim OF the
United States to control the western
hemisphere"
Before introducing Mr.. Santamarina,
President McRae presented Homer
Warren, who talked for a few min.
utes OH the Priscilla Inn project, and
urged the members of the Board OF
Commerce to consider taking stock In
the company.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
The Recall.

You're going to the smoker to-
night, aren't you?"
Nope"
"Why. the boys are expecting you.
Didn't you promise them you'd be
thcre?"
Yes. ! intended to be present, but
you see. we have the recall system in
.uv family, and my wife has just exer-
cised it"--Chicago Record Herald
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
ENGLISH MAID OUIWITS
CLERK AND GETS MUFF
Customer Poses AS Daughter of
+. ID. Trowbridge, But De-
ception is Detected.

In view OF the circumstances sur
rounding the arrest OF Mary Keay. a
little English housemaid. for the theft
Of a $50 lynx nun from the New
comb Endicott Co, there really seems
TO be no good reason why every lady
In Detroit, who covets black lynx
muffs. should not have a real good
one.
Miss Keay. who is 22 years old,
and does not. i'm the least. look the
part of tho bold adventures, asked,
and received
In police court. she pleaded guilty
10 the charge OF grand larceny her
plea being taken as a waiver to the
recorders court She cried bitterly
and said that she didn't know that
she was breaking the law in getting
the muf so easily
The police say that Mary went into
! the Newcomb Endicott store, repre-
sented herself as a daughter OF Ed
ward ID. Trowbridge. of No. 1873 Van
Dyke-ave.. and ordered the mum,
which was to be charged TO his ac-
count He happens to be in Spain.
When asked whether the nun
should be delivered the police say
Miss Keay loftily replied: NO, my
I car is waiting outside, and | will take
! il with me-
Miss Keay wears a rusty looking
( black hat that would never pass In
/ select society. She has well.worn
/ looking green coat without trace OF
what they call real. top-notch style
and one would easily take her to be
little factory miss in her working
! clothes.
"Y' see, Hi don't know anything
about the laws" says Miss keay,
an HI didn't think HI was doing
wrong H'i've always been a ouse
myle. an Hive been workin' for Mr.
J lTlowbrldge since HI kline from Lun-
non, were H'i've got well-to-do broth
crs and sisters, 90 would be broken
'oatted hif they knew. Me mother an
fatlIer dies Wen Hi was young, an
Hive always been In service y know
But HI likes the muff, an Hive got
the money to py for II, so Ill don [
see the arm in gettin' 1t charged.
Wen Iii speaks of a car, Hi means
tram car, y know, w'ich is all
ever rides in. Y see, didn't know 1t
VAS stealn' Hi don't know much
about the law
Her arrest was a shrewd piece OF
work by the saleswoman who had de
| livered he muff to the plain looking
litti, English girl, under the misap-
pEehenslon- that Mary was an heiress
with car" at her disposal.
The sdleswoman happened TO see
Mary on an ordinary, ID. u. X. car,
with the muff, and like fash, the
Intelligence flashed through her mind,
why should the lady ever ride in a
ID. u. r. car If she has an automo.
bile?"
II was too much, even for the
saleswoman, and she tipped it off to
the police, and Mary's arrest follow
ed
Mary was taken before Judge Phe
Ian in the recorders court Thurs
day afternoon, and the judge-wa in
vestigating, preparatory to allowing
her TO settle and go free, when man
from the Newcomb store reported
that he had learned that Mary had
her trunk packed with Mrs. Trow.
bridges clothes and was all ready
to go to Toronto.
Whereupon the judge sent Mary
back to Jail for further investigation.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
chIeaao,s Oldest Resident Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9-Fernando Jones
died yesterday at his home, 1894
Pra;rie-ave. He was Chicago's Oldest
inhabitant, and for years the most
picturesque old man among the sur.
vivors OF this citys pioneer days. Al
though 81 years old the vigorous
man. who as youth OF 10. ventured
into the Indan.infested region that is
now Chicago. did not confess defeat
in his struggle against advancing age
until Yesterday morning. Then he
gave in to advice OF physicians and
attendants and went TO bed. where
he stayed until death released him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
CHICAG0AN Is KILLED IN
BED: POLICE HOLD WIDOW

Chicago, Nov. John Quinn, a mo-
torman. was found shot to death IN his
bed today under circumstances that
caused the police TO hold Jane Quinn,
his widow, for investigation She told
the police her husband was shot by a
burglar who stole 800 Quinn had IN
der his pillow. When the polio, round
a gold watch and chain under the same
pillow they decided to hold Mrs. Quinn.
Finding of d revolver with one
chamber discharged. wrapped in &
cloth in the bathroom OF the Quinn
hone. il is believed by the police, will
disprove the burglary story. The wea-
pom was identified by J. ". Miller, a
roomer, as one taken out of his dress
er Miller said the couple quarre cd
frequently Quinn carried $4,000 life
insurance aud his wife was his benef-
Ciarv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

BeIcaer & sigworth's addition. Port
Byron. $4,000
Justin DeCloedf 10 Jacobus Lampe,
lot C, block I27, New Shops addition.
East Moline. S115G.
Charles ". Lundahl 10 Harry Ellis,
lot "A. block 3, LHndabrs Nineteenth
street addition, Moline. $3.50
z. r. Aiurrin ct al 70 William Stein
igar, su5lo- 10, block H. Spencer &
Cases addition, Rock Island, 81
Anders Fors 10 AIois Steeue. part
lor Q. block >, Pitts. Gilbert & PITT
Second addition. Moline. $1,700.
Charlotte A. Simmons to Anna s.
Roose. part LOT Z. Chuds. Second addj
tiou, Moline, S435.
Charlotte A Simmons 10 Sophia
Rocse, part lot =, CbIds' Second add
ton. Moline. sf45.
Fay r Harper 10 B. y. Connolly,
part lot S, block .. Old Town. Rock
Island 81
William Banker 70 y. Rehrens. part
lot 1, block &. Mays addition. Por,
Byron. 2l50.
Azel r Peterson TO Charles V. Very.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
SilVis

Mrs. Charles Goodwin Of East Mo
line entertained the members and
friends of the Baptist Ladies' Aid So
ciety last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Lessman OF Muscatine
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Estelle All
brandt.
Mat Bull, who Is employed at the
blacksmith department at new shops
was struck by a large piece Of iron
weighing so pounds, and mad one foot
badly bruised Monday afternoon. He
viii be laid up for several days.
Miss Ella Allison departed Friday
for an extended visit with friends in
Nebraska
Mrs. s. J. Bull entertained Sunday
VI. Bull and family of Silvi5. F. Bull
and family of East Moline and John
Brown and family OF Osborn.
Constance WaUless was hostess 10 a
number of her little friends on her
seventh birthday Saturday. Katharine
De BourCey won the head prize in the
contest The young hostess received
several handsome tokens Of renem-
brance
Mrs. I. Reed has arrived home from
visit with her sister ar Joliet.
Mrs. Emma Ball is quite i'll. Miss
Louis Hoover from Abingdon is car
ing for her
4 number of Mrs. Anna Banks
friends gave her surprise party on
her seventy-f1fth birthday, Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

She was presented with many gifts.
Her three children and six grandchil-
dren were present.
J. stephens and family are home
after a visit at Adair. Iowa, with rela-
tives.
Miss Sophia HOLMAN OF Rapids City
is visiting at the home of Bernard
Yoken.
James Shannon and family have ar
rived home from Louisiana, where they
visited relatives a couple of weeks.
y social dance was given here at
Kuhnes hall last Tuesday evening BY
the local band and baseball boys. It
was a Halloween affair.
". Wilson and family are in Chica-
90, where his father is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mary Phelps and son Vincent,
have arrived from a brief visit with
her son Hugh Phelps at Cedar Rapids.
whittier they were called by his ser
ious injury in a railroad wreck lie is
now out of danger.
Miss Elsie Stutler and brother are
visiting friends in Chicago
Mrs. George Johnson and little
daughter Leona departed FOR their
home in Geneva, Neb., after "A two
months visit here and at Carbon CliH.
Frank Wake and family of Port
Byron visited with Andy Tubbs and
family.
Miss olivia Carlson gave a HalIow-
cen party 10 d number of her young
friends TUESDAY evening.
Miss l.. Hoke is visiting in chi
cago.
Verne Wolfe. conductor on the Rock
Island road. attended a meeting Of the
O. Il. G. at Des Moines this week.
Mrs Richard Bell will entertain the
Woman club next month.
The new Methodist church recently
built under the supervision Of Rev T.
W Thompson. will be dedicated sun
day There viii be special services
morning. afternoon and evening.
The local woman's club met with
Mrs. Richard Walsh last Friday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
For the Thin and Blood
lessl

The thin and bioodless. with pale
cheeks. white lips and f-aiI angular
physique, Of this community have been
much interested in the reports Of ply
Slcfans and others concerning the effsC
tiNeness of the treatment for inCreas-
ing the REQ and white corpuscles Of
the blood, thus adding color and weight
with its accompanying viEoT 10 the de-
pleted system A gain OF from ten
to 50 pounds IS not a. all unusual
where the treatment Is regularly used
Tor several months. while the color i'm
proves almost from the beginning Most
good apothecartes supply IL IN the form
OF three grain hypo-Euclane tablets.
put UP In sealed packets with direc-
tons for home use It's action aids as
si-nilation and absorption OF the food
eaten very promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles z. White TO George ". Free
land, part outlot a, Smith & Whites
addition. Moline, $500.
Charles r. White TO Earl ". Free
land, part outlor a. Smith < Whites
addition. Moline, $500
Gust DralIe 70 Fred SundeeR. part
lots and s. block l, Alday's Third adj
dition, Moline. 81.
Fred L. Tuck TO Cara n. Graves.
lot IS, part lot IA, block 3. Sinnets
addition. Rock Island. 81.
William AIdredge to Albert ". Scha-
fer, part lots and 3, lots Is and &c,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
TO CALL THE DOCKET
IN HE COUNTY COURT

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
Judge Il ". Olmsted will have the
docket Of the county court called of
and from the responses a trial list
viii be set Both civil and criminal
cases viii be called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
Masonic Notice.

Trio lodge No. s.. A 2 and A II
are requested 10 meet at Masonic TEN
PIE on Friday. Nov. 8. at $50 O'Clock a
II 70 attend the funeral Of Brother
Mayer Rose1fieId which will occur
from his late home At $50 O'Clock a. N
the Nssons conducting the funeral ser
vices both al the house and the grave,
Rock Island lodge No. 65s and sojouru.
ing Masons are invited 70 join with US,
BY order
c. G. Taylor. ". NJ
" = Peril Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

time in the Mcnamara case today was
consumed by the attorneys wrangling
over Judge BordwelIs excusing tales
men opposed TO conviction in capital
case on Circum stantial evidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
W. ?. WiIsor ~ bv rraLn-

Nurphysboro. Nov. 2.-Ex-City At
torney " p. Wilson. aged 80. was Kill.
I'd while trying TO board q moving
train At the Murphysboro station OF
me 81 Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern railway yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

ginning at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. 5. Cable, 91S Second ave-
nue..
We are the exclusive agent for the
celebrated New Home sewing machine.
I. Richter & Sons, 219-221 West Sec
ond street. Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

Al members are requested 20 meet
ar Eagles home tomorrow morning az
5 O'Clock 70 attend the funeral OF
Brother Tom Greehey.
FRANK WICK. ". Pres
!. ?. DTNDINGER. W Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

The best and safest headache rem
edy Is Blackburn Pain-Away-Pills
All drug stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
FALL Off BRIDGE
RESULTS FATALLY

John Wsndt 7-year-old SOD Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Waudt III Brady street,
Davenport. was killed this morning
when he fell OF a railroad vtaduct. Tel
graph and Cedar streets. The lad
vas On his way home al noon from
school when the accident occurred.
Several playmates saw him fall Ii is
supposed he became dizzy and lost his
balance. The distance 10 the ground
vas about Is feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

Wrsnele In Mcnamara Case.
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 2.-Nuch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
lomsstics
First Floor

1000 yards 27-inch wide bleached
Outing Flannel, 1Oc value. For
Friday Bargain day ill.,
only ~
1000 yards "a bleached Sheet
Ing, 271zc value. soft finish.
For Friday Bargain 1870
day only .-......,.. 1CEC
One lot OF Galatea Cloth. 1910
value. Friday Bar TO1Lo
5000 yards Of light 36-incb Per
Gale. very finest quality. Regu-
lar 15c value, for Fridays spe-
ciaI bargain DAY O3L
1niy ............
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

A full line of Ladies' Velvet
Finished Gloves, in tan, brown
and black. Use Coz
value for ,s........,-. Wv
A broken line of Ladies' Kid
Gloves, in odd shades and sizes.
$125 and S1O0 TO-
values at .---......- ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

Invisible. silk covered. feather
bone ard washable Collar STAYS.
SC values. &c, o.
l0c values ...--.....-..-C OF
Washable SIX Tape, = o.
yards TO bolt. 10c value OF
Fancy band colored finishing
Braid. SC and Toe e.
values Observation-Disclosures Va
Best India Rubber Dressing
Combs, 2Oc and 25c ~
values 4 ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25

Csc Dotted Swiss, sale price lie Yd.
zoe Fine Madras Wasting,
Sale price .12c Yd.
A few White Dimities, worth 12Izc,
to 60 at :.......: .7Zzc Yd.
Regular CSC fine striped Dimity,
Loom End ..............12 zc Yd.
36 inch Indian Head, worth 18c,
Sale price ................13 c Yd.
&c Lawns, Loom End price. SIC Yd.
80 in. good quality Lawns, worth 12Nc
Sale price .................5 sc Yd.
15c Lawns, all good patterns, Sale
All Csc and CSC Lawns, our regular
stock, Sale price .......... 15c Yd.
Madras figured Scrims, worth 15c,
Sale price SC Yd.
SO inch l-3c Barred and Striped
Scrims, Loom End sale ..... sc Yd.
CSC Striped Ecru Scrims 80. lac Yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25

15c Fancy Fleeced Back Kimono
Wasting in Loom Ends at. ,. sc Yd.
75c Mercerized Bleached Table Dam
ask in Loom Ends at -. .35c Yd.
18c Colored Table Oil Cloth, Loom
End, at .1Oc Yd.
Ladies Csc Sun Bonnets, Loom End
Oale lac
CSC Turkey Red Table Damask, Loom
CSC Bleached Table Damask, Sale
Csc Bleached Table Damask, Sale
75c Bleached Table Damask, Sale
Extra long Hemstitched Table Covers,
Loom End Sale ..... .89c & $1.19
One lot of Queen Bed Quilts, worth
$1.25, Loom End Sale ....... .S9c
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30

Rev. II. w. Jameson left We'd
nesday for Peoria on business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30
DANvILLE, ILL.
SGT So. 18th St.
Nov. 20, 1911.

DANVILLE, ILL.
Nov. 20, 1911.
The ladies Of the Second Baptist
! Church are preparing to render a
play known as 1.-THE Ladies Aid
Society," on Thanksgiving night
at the church. There will be SER
vices there at II o'clock a. m. and
at the conclusion of the services
the ladies will serve dinner in the
basement, consisting of oyster stew
and fried rabbit, and Ice cream.
Refreshments will be served both
day and night. A capable COM
mittee has been appointed to look
after the refreshments.
Mrs. Nellie Gaddy and Mrs.
Matilda Thomas are going into bus
mess on Monday, Nov. q, 1911.
They are to open a ladies exchange
on the corner of Vermillion and
Woodbury. streets. There you can
have your light rolls, pies, cakes,
home made candy and salads made
to order, and the proper patronage
from our own people, as well as
the white. They will be sure to
have success.
The American Pantatorium
(under the auspices of Mr.. Walter
Gray and Mrs. Alice Robinson) is
doing creditable business. Mrs.
Ida B. Ellison also is stationed in
the same building doing fashion
able dress making and solicits the
patronage of all Of her friends.
! Mr.. Brown, the shoe maker, now
located on w. Fairchild, has en-
larged his business by opening
laundry in the rear, with a well
equipped force to do the work. We
glory in the Negro man or woman
who tries to do business for him
self, and not be slave to hard
work. The Lord gives us talents
to improve them and not to put
under bushel measure.
Mrs. Emma Tyrrel, Of Harmon
avenue, is now a resident of WASH
ington avenue, and has opened q
first class boarding and lodging
house. Anyone coming to our city
desiring nice place to board or
lodge, inquire for Mrs. Tyrell.
Burmese Walker has been on
the sick list for a week, but is i'm
proving now.
Mr.. P. L. Cheatham reported
having been delightfully."- enter
tanned on Sunday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Smith.
The Woman s Club of the Sec
ond Baptist Church was enter
tanned by Mrs. Lossie Whittier on
last Friday evening, Nov. II. She
spared no pains in making the
evening a very pleasant and socia-
BILE repast for the ladies.
---
Mrs. M. B. hurry, N. Robinson
street, will entertain the mission
airy board Of the Second Baptist
Church Tuesday evening, Nov. Il.
We should be greatly impressed
by the appeal being made by At
lanta Baptist College, which is run
ming its own school, trying to edu-
cate the Negro of the South. The
school is in need and we ought to
assist in the advancement of the
school financially.
Rev. S. S. Scissor, a former
student Of that school, is a credit to
it, he being broad-hearted Negro
minister desiring to see the Negro
make mark in life, explained the
matter to his congregation on last
Sunday evening, and has left it to
those that feel the weight upon
them to donate what they can to
the institution by Nov. 26, so it can
be sent in to the school by Dec. /.
Every Negro whose heart is open
and wants to see the Negro raised
above the level of ignorance to the
heights of knowledge, should as
sist them in raising the money they
desire.
GERTRUDE E. WALKER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30

were seen in both Of the churches
The Clarence Cameron White
recital was enjoyed last Tuesday
evening by large audience.
st. Peters A. M. E. Church was
crowded to its utmost capacity and
a great number had to stand, being
unable to secure seats. The local
talent that participated in the pro.
gram were at their best, and the
violin numbers by Prof. White
were skilfully executed. Mr..
White began the study of the violin
at the age of 5 years. He has
made thorough study under the
best teachers of this country, and
also spent several years Of study
in London, England. Mr.. White
used 5000 Magnini violin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eva G. Hamilton
of Peoria spent Tuesday in De-
catur the guests of Rev. H. w.
Jameson. Mrs. Hamilton acted as
accompanist to Prof. G. G. White.
Rev. I'll. w. Jameson left We'd
nesday for Peoria on business.
Mr.. Will Moore returned home
last week for the winter. Mr..
Moore is trombone player in the
"Young Buffalo's Wild West
Company" During this season
this company has made a tour Of
the central and eastern states, and
have also spent some time in Can
ala. Mr.. Mccre will join the com
pany again in the spring.
Mr.. Carl Watkins reports good
time in Lincoln.
Mr.. Joe Martin, life long res
ident of this city, died Wednesday
morning at his home on South
Boyd street. Mr.. Martin is very
well known, both among the white
and colored people of Decatur,
and is respected by all who knew
him. His peaceful nature won
him many warm friends. He was
member Of both the K. of P.
and the Odd Fellows lodges. The
funeral was held Friday from the
Antioch Baptist Church and was
conducted by Rev. j. A. Crockett.
Mrs. H. w. Jameson and son
are visiting in Chicago.
Little Alice McGavock died
Tuesday at the home Of her pa
rents. She had a long illness. She
was a member of Glass No. 2 Of
st. Peters Sunday School.
Costumes are being made for
Princess Mornbeam," q musical
extravaganza to be at Traver Hall
December 5.
Miss Stella Moore has returned
from an extended visit in East st.
Louis and Collinsville.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30
HOME RESTAURANT
Lincoln, Ill.

Lincoln, Ill
Our speciality is our Home Cook
ing. We have opened business at
41211a z. Broadway st.,
and cater to the public. Special
attention given to visitors, parties
and banquets. Best Hot Coffee
and Homemade Pies.
Regular Meals and Short Orders.
MISS E. HUMMER
MRS. LAMB w. COINS
Proprietors.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30
The Original
HAIR
GROWERS
~
We Grew Our Hair. Hon
Lot Us Grow Tours
With
'P0R()'
TRADE MARK
Reolotered

When wonderful
uss I'll lengths and al conditions growing
bald places Of the head
possb
The proof of the
further
sell their
fssd "PORO" We advise
A. NJ PoPETURNpo
"Poro College" 800 Pine
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Treatment Call Or Address !,
MRS. M. e. WARRICk
Bell Phs"s ssss ~ . s,xtssrh
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30

The Clarence Cameron White
recital was enjoyed last Tuesday
evening by a large audience.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30

teddy and many "bare benches
were seen in both Of the churches
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eva G. Hamilton
of Peoria spent Tuesday in De-
catur the guests Of Rev. H. w.
Jameson. Mrs. Hamilton acted as
accompanist to Prof. G. G. White.