davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-24
WANT REPORTS
OF TYPHOID FEVER.
Health Department Plans TO
Investigate All Outbreaks
of Disease.

Richmond, Va, May ia
With tho announcement that
every reported outbreak of
typhoid fever during the com
ing summer will be investigated
by experts from its headquart.
ers, the State Department of
Health today issued state
ment calling upon physicians
aud the public generally to send
prompt notice To the Depart
ment of all outbreaks of typhoid
fever.
The Department of Health
has been outlining it's plans for
the typhoid fever campaign for
some months, and now an
nounces that it will send agents
into the field wherever there
are any signs of typhoid cpl
demic. Single cases, of course,
cannot be investigated by the
Department, but every locality
where there is an undue preva-
lence of typhoid may secure tho
services of IA trained epidemiol.
ogist upon short notice.
To insure the best results. the
Department, in it's public state
ment, requests that no time be
lost in reporting suspicious
cases of typhoid, especially as
many serious outbreaks of the
disease can be prevented If the
cause of the first few cases be
at once located and removed.
With the cooperation of the
medical profession, and the
support of the public, the De.
partment is hoping TO reduce
the total number OF typhoid
fever cases below even the low
figure of last year.
The Department likewise
cautions the people OF tho State
to beware of flies during the
next few months. According
to the Investigators of the De
partment, the first large "crop"
OF flies may be expected in
about two weeks, and the
nuisance will reach its height
during June The Department
calls attention to the bulletins
on Summer Troubles and Insect
Carriers of Disease which will
tell how the fly and mosquito
nuisance may be reduced.
These bulletins viii be sent
free upon request.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-24
HONOR ROLL
OF the Big Stone Gap High
School for April.
FlRsr GRADE.

Section Ralph Lane. Marcus
Hamblen, Ossie Baker, Mar.
tina Altman, James Gilly,
Howard Barker, Carl Knight,
Willie Thompson. Emit
Weary, Ethel Buckley, Bonnie
Catron, May Slemp.
Section B-May Shelton.
SECOND GRADE.
Section A-Margaret Gilly, John
Garrison.
Section B-Georgia Seaton. Bet.
tie Reeder, Edna Shuler, viii
lie Mahau.
THIRD GRADE.
Section A. Kenneth Wolfe, Beu.
lah shelton, Kate Wallace,
Pearl Bailey.
Section D Reavin Colevard. Ru.
fus Petit, Edgar Bryant,
Hazel Fleenor, Carrie Brooks.
tUuklh uRADE.
Section A Realand Wells, Robt.
Brown.
Section b Fitzhugh Olinger, Jno.
Olinger. Clifford smith, Ed.
ward Goodloe, VIM Goodloe.
Willie X Lane, Albert John
son, Carlyle Moore. Warney
Rimmer, Pebble Stone, Viz
ginia Baker.
FIFTH GRADE.
Section A-Reginald Smith.
Maude Lewis.
Section B-Glenn Bolton. Leila
shelton, Ida Turner, Dora
rruslow.
SIXTH GRADE.
Section A-Lnuna Mars, Della
Parsons.
Section B lmogene Beaman,
Howard Lille.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Section B-Lillian Head, Gladys
Lille
tilGn SCHOOL
Winnie Mullins, Glessie Gil
ly, Ollie Kelly, Gustavn Par.
sons, Zollie Palmer, John
Graham.
GOLDEN HONOR ROLL
Fifth Grade Ida Turner.
Fourth GRADE Pebble Stone.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-24
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

Freezing Va May l5.-Gar-
field, the fly e-year.oId son of
John Potter, who lives lust
across the line in Kentucky,
was burned to death by falling
into a large kettle of boiling
water. The water was being
heated for washing purposes,
while the child was playing
around the kettle,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-24

and by apt illustration and con-
vincing argument, demonstrate
ed the necessity of education
and culture in forming the basis
of an intelligent citizenship.
As DR.. Mcconnell said in his
I address ON Patrons Day, "The
strength of u nation is in the
hedds of it's people, Rev. RAIDER
thought it we'll to have an ideal
citizenship in mind to strive
after, since no nation was
stronger than it's citizenship.
Tho young people were urged
to the study of every subject
which would lead to more
comprehensive understanding
of the principles underlying
good government.
In concluding this phase of
his subject, the speaker quoted
from Philippians, "lf there be
anything praiseworthy, etc.
think on these things.
Under his last heading, Rev
Raider stated that the question
of integrity or religion precedes
and succeeds every other need
of any nation; it is that with
which true life is begun, CON
tinued and ended; and, finally
1t was that by which an indi-
yidual enters eternity. blessed
are the pure in heart" quoted
the speaker in conclusion, "for
they shall see God
Monday Night.
Monday evening was the oc-
casion of the annual meeting of
| the Alumni, followed 10y a ban
quet. Mrs l c. Taylor, presi
dent of the Alumni Association.
presided.
y qunrtette, composed Of
Mrs, Taylor, Miss Hal Perry,
Messrs. Blanton and Mathews.
gave the opening number OF the
prog m, "Voice of the
Woods" following which the
speaker OF the evening, Prof.
Dobie, a distinguished Alumnus
of the University of Virginia,
was introduced by another dis
tinguished Alumnus Of the same
Alma Mater, our townsmnn.
Hon. II. #. Irvine.
Prof. Dobie made a brilliant
address ON "ldealism in State
Education
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-24

The Coeburn Printing Co.,
which was recently organized
by A. z. Crockett and others
and Incorporated under the
laws of this State, Will soon
begin the publication Of "Thc
Miners Journal ut Coeburn.
1t is not known at this time just
the date the initial Issue will
appear.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-24

""J NHchlnB Ilc loiiow-
'ns program was gwen;
Instrumental Duet MARY c,rn.. ana
Kate Brown
Opening remarks bv trocd B,rv mos
ident
DEBATE
Resolved that the next Virginia Leg
stature pass biz providing Tor AN esi.b-
lishment and maintenance of a college a,
charlottesville for the higher education
of women.
Affirmative Ruby Kcmpcr sam Nick
els and Virginia Beverly
Negative Gle,sic Guiy Billy Ma,h-
ews. julie Built,
Violin Solo Virginia beverly
instrumental SOLO Mabel Wius
Literary Address supt J.N Ilillnan.
Decision of Judges
solo kate Brown
The debnters were occorded
the most tlottarin,, .,t,ontin,, IT,
the audience nd Jeseryedjy
so sinca ,h.i, ,rrn,,on,s ,,.a.,.
forcefnl md rs5snnoi,ie w" o,,d
apuenled to the lagai ,ninds ~,
ltbe audience mis- ,yas 0,n ..',,,
test for the modal givsn ~ he
nrofessionol men of ~ fo,.n
and the four indges ofter core'
| ful consideration decide5 tbat
Miss VIRGINIA BoverIv an tbe
affirmative deserved The bonor
/ They also decided tbot thn of.
firmntive won nm n,e dehoti.,,
contest The indgas on this
occasion we're Raw / n Crof,
I G. ) Garter Mayo Cnbell and
- I ~ i'' ~ N ''''Ghi
n0a,i',. s -' mn "''y >
c.ilnnIt s,ar, "N ~ 'i,,, ,''nno Il" .A.
o1{y .nro,iicts ocnm lSI,,o ~" -. W.
fotio nino INK doe;si-,, ~ ,i''C ~.
inJges ~ W Wv
A1,on,, ina MON, o,o,.l ,i,;,,,.
,vLirb SIM Iiilin55,s,' 80 ~, ;,i'', - .
| Nha hoin ,,I ; No., 3''''' ~, s
vonn,, man anl ,Yn,i, '','''v W. ~
| b;s re5aronca ,o t,,o ,,,.,,,, ,, ,;' -.
in an od,,not;o ~ ', WHY 'I' 49, ,,'',iE ,
come fron, tn,. 49, 49, 'v ,Lo I' ',,
nrodncts ms IL 49, INK az
IF these is etiicienrv a ,o ,or
Is notriotisn, ond IA ,,nrti' of
lthe Inv nrodncts is hniinf IN
| humanity "
W. bona I'm Ina ,i,lato n,,l;sh
ltbjs oJdrnss nlso o, s, M p S,,t,,rn
1 tirna i'm tbeso cnlnmns faaI;a',
thntit Nill hc rnod n,;r liz
e,reotcst interost ~" '
sunday NishI.
Rev. j. w RAIDERS BaccaI
aureate sermon Sunday evening
1 in the school auditorium was n
strong ana uplifting address TO
the school body ON "a Nations
Need" "a subject peculiarly ap-
propriate to the occasion
The Presiding ELDERS text
was taken from Hosea lV:G-
"Aly people are destroyed for
/ lack OF knowledge.
Rev. RAIDER said the four
/ great needs OF nation were (D
knowledge of laws governing
bread winning; (2)Liberty in its
highest sense; CD Intelligence;
/ a. Integrity or Religion.
In taking up the question of
/ bread winning. Rev Raider
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-24
Commencement
Exercises

Of the Big Stone Gap High
School were "long drawn out"
this year, interesting programs
were given each evening, which
attracted n large crowd of
friends and patrons of the
school
Miss Ella Blake's class in
music led off Thursday night
with by far the best amateur
piano recital which has ever
been given here
Her class Of nearly thirty
pupils played their selections
exceedingly we'll. Bruce Skeens
practice Hour" made quite
hit, and the closing numbers of
the program the duet by Miss
Blake and Mrs RAIDER, and Miss
Blnke's instrumental solo-were
in a very pleasing manner rem
dered
Following is the program
Due, Sonata 30 H. Dabeli
Mary Skcen Margaret Petit
Naise Op 81, Chopin strcabbog
Bruce Skeen
fu Dance Euglcmann
Lily Garrison
Iro Yalse s.reahbog
Bruce Skeen Adelaide Petit. Bertha
Mahney
SILVER Nymph Ilencs
Alma Flanary
uuei Merry Sleigh Bells Rubensteln
Annie Burchetie. Jeanette Baker
Auera setenadc smith
Kathleen Knight
lMmeht Guy
Miriam Taylor
u4nge blossoms .udovic
Minute Kelly
ldo A May Day llathbun
Alma FImary, Kathleen Knight illim
Head
Reidne Daisya Music Practice
lonr Pauline PHELPS
Bruce skeen
Scarf Dance ChAmiuade
Margaret Petit
Dance srmplicc Rathbuu
Della Parsons Jeanette Baker
Caprice de Concert Boouc
Kate Brown
Duet Village Band Never
Lillian Head. Matt Brown
Silver stae Bohm
Peter Wolfe
Boa,ceu-rmin Ket,erer
Mary Skoen
Dnet- Concert polonaisc Englemaun
Mrs Rader Miss Blake
roIm dc Concert Rartleti
Miss Blake
Friday Night.
A packed auditorium waited
impaliently for Sam Nickels'
opening remarks" Friday
night, this being the occasion
90 the contest for the medal
given by the business men of
big Stone Gap for the best
recitation or defamation.
Sans "dulcet tones" refused
% lioat over the footlights, but
Ihe audience were good guess.
ers' fortunately.
The opening chorus, "Fondly
we Greet You" was very good,
we little boys and girls from
ihe primary grades proving an
attraction in themselves wheth
co they sang or not.
The pupils who took part in
ihe contest ali did 40 well that,
avs DR. Lloyd remarked, it was
hard to decide which one really
dld do weller" than the rest.
The Judges, however, decided
mat Miss Miriam Taylor de
served the medal for the excel
lent manner in which she
recited Jamie.
The Judges in this contest
were Mrs. RAIDER, Miss Blake,
airs Anderson, DIR. Lloyd and
Mr. Hodge.
Below we give the program
ior Friday evening:
OPENING remarks by Sam Nickels
PRESIDENT
choms-''F ondly We Greet You.
REGULATIONS
Maciain's Child"--Cora johnson
Nice at Play Mary Skeen.
NE soldiers Reprieye' Margaret
A7n'ncky Philosophy Mary Gnly,
Hero Nina Lee Johnson.
''lm Solo Virginia Beverly.
REGULATIONS
Nobody's Child '-Anma Burehette
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-24
Saturday Night.

Saturday evening the follow
ing program was given:
Instrumental Duet Mary Carnes and
Kate Brown
ident
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-04
The Arab Plowman.

To see an Arab steering yoke Of
oxen. one hand pressed upon the sin
gle stem of the plow and the other
holding the long. slim goad. is to see
II living Illustration of how Elisha
looked and moved when Elijah found
him blowing and east his cloak upon
him In significant symbolism Of his
destiny. 1t has often been remarked
that. while imperishablc relics of Ro-
man stoncwork abound In northern
Africa In the form OF bridges. aque-
ducts and so forth. the impress left
on the people themselves by the great
est civilizing power that ever existed
is extraordinarily slight Only In some
such insignificant details MS the names
of the months In the kabylc dialect
is the stamp Of Rome still visible. aud
In the system of hiring labor In the
Tell there survives custom belong
ing to the early days OF the Roman
republic Wide World Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-04
PICKED AN ODD NAME.
An Authors Long Search and a Sub
seuuent Surprise.

When Albion W. Tourgee wrote "a
Fools Errand" he named one OF his
leading characters Theron Pardce. An
early copy Of the book fell into the
hands OF the Rev. Luther Pardee. an
Episcopal clergyman of Chicago, whose
father was named Thereon Pardee.
The name is such an unusual combina-
ton that IN amazement the rector
showed the book To his father, and
they were both puzzled by the coinci-
dence They decided TO write Judge
Tourgee and ask him what had led him
TO use the name. lie replied. In equal
amaZement. that he had not supposed
there was such man living us q The
ron Pardcc. Then he stated that he
had prolonged search for suitable
name for the character of his story
one that would express just what he
imagined this character TO he. In the
course of the hunt an old copy of the
curriculum of Union college had fallen
into his hands. 1t was dated 1929. or
something as far back. and among the
names of the students was one Thereon
Pardec. The judge said 1t had i'm
pressed him as being one of the rich
est, most solid and most satisfying
names he ever had heard. so he decid-
ed TO adopt II for his character The
curriculum was SO old that he had no
hesitation in using the name. and he
was astouished 10 learn that the right
full owner OF il was living. His expla-
nation was accepted and the resulting
acquaintance was pleasing all around.
New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-04
Ancient Spectacle Makers.

The ancient Guild Of Spectacle Max
ers Is numerically one of the strongest
London companies Its charter dates
from the year lG29 and. though the ex-
act date of its origin is lost. there is
ample evidence that the calling OF
spectacle maker was extensively fol-
lowed ut very early date. An old
book of 1865 mentions the spectacle
makers among other traders. aud the
biography of Carlo Ieno. an illustrious
Venetian. who died in his. mentions
that even III the age Of eighty -four he
needed no artificial aids TO his sight.
So presumably spcctaclcS were com
mon In Italy live centuries ago. Lon
don Telegraph.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-04
TULIP MADNESS.
The Craze That Ragged In Holland In
the Last Century.

During the tulip craze in Holland In
the last century In one year the sales
aggregated 100000 forms. Holland
went tulip mad. The bulbs were quot
ed on the Stock Exchange. Ownership
In them was divided Into shares. Spec.
nlators sold them short. At one time
more tulips were sold than existed At
Lille brewer sold his trade and good
will in exchange for n bulb. which was
thereafter known ms the Brewery tu-
lip. In Amsterdam Il father gave one
by way OF dover with his child. There
after the variety was known as the
Marriage OF My Daughter. At Rottcr-
dam hungry sailor. happening on a
few. mistook them for onions and ate
them. The rcpast became as famous
rs Cleopatra's pearls and probably cx-
cccdcd IL IN cost At The Hague n
poor fellow managed 20 raise black
tulip The rumor OF that vegetable
marvel spread Presently he was Wis
tied by II deputatlon from syndicate.
For that eve lsmb OF his the dcputa-
ton offered 1000 forms. which lie re-
fused. He was offered 10000 forms.
Still he refused Cascades Of gold
we're poured before his resisting eyes.
Finally. tormentcd and tempted. he
euccumbed. There and then the dcpu.
tation tramplcd that tulip under their
feet. Afterward It appeared that the
syndicate had already grown gem
precisely similar and. unable TO bear
the idea that rival existed. had au-
thorizcd the deputation II nccdful to
offer ten times the amount which 1t
paid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-04
Different AItoaether.

Visitor (consolingly TO Tommy. who
has upset q bottle Of ink on the new
farpeu Tut my boy. there is no use
trying over split milk
Tommy - Course not. Any dufcr
knows that. All you've got TO do is
call in the cat and she'll lick II mp.
But this don't happen to he milk. an
mamma will do the lickin'.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-04

The I.awycr-NIadam. find that
your husbands will leaves YOU nothing
but what the law compelled him to
leave you. The Widow mngry and for
getfuD-Just wait till | see him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-04

Knicker-rhcy say that In $3.50
years Niagara will stop lowing Mrs.
knicker-That makes me hope the
plumber will get our leak fixed yet :
Harper's Bazaar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

cessionaL a wedding breakfast was
served at the Kayanash home, 1904
Eighth avenue. following the ceremony
and covers were laid Tor 10 at two ia
bles, one set for the bridal party.
Large bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
nuns were attractive centerpieces
and sIilax was festooned from the
chandeliers to the corners Of the ta-
bles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney left during the
day on their wedding trip on which
they viii visit at Chicago, Detroit, Nj
agara Falls and New York city. The
brides travelling suit was a black and
white tweed and she wore a black We
lour hat with a white aigrette. On
their return lTr. and Mrs. Cooney Will
occupy one of the Spalding apartments
and will be at home TO their friends
after Dec. I. Mrs. Cooney has made
her home in this city for a number of
years coming from Chicago. She at
tended the Moline nigh school and lat
er graduated from the villa de Chantal
in this city. Mr.. COonev has been a
resident of Moline for several years
and during that time has been employ
ed as head of the final test department
Of the Velie Motor Vehicle company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
Social Events
CooNEY-KAVANAGH

MISS WINIFRED MARGARET KA-
vanagh, elder daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kavanagh, was united in
marriage TO Charles Vincent CoOney
! at s O'Clock yesterday morning, nuptiaI
I high mass being celebrated at st.
Mary's church, in Moline. The church
was well filed with friends and rela-
tiVes of the principals. Bouquets of
roses and carnations were placed
about the affairs. At s o'clock the
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin pealed forth and the bridal
party proceeded to the chancel, the
ushesrs, DIT. NJ. s. D0ndanville and w
Z. FUrgie leading. Mr.. Coouey and his
brother, Frank CCCney of Detroit, " no
acted as best man, followed, preceding
Miss Mary kavanagh who served as
maid Of honor to her sister The bride
came alone, stately ana beautiful il
her wedding gown Of white satin made
with court train. \ handsome ber-
tha Of Princess lace, caught in front
with a pearl ornament, was draped
about the shoulders and the Princess
lace was used down the back panel
and caught TO the train in Y shape
with a white rose. The lace also
banded the bottom OF the skirt She
wore fun length veil of tulle ar
ranged in hood effect and she carried
a shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies of The valley. Her only orna-
ment was a diamond pendant, the 2ifJ
of the bridegroom. The maid OF honor
wore yellow satin trimmed with lace
draped in yellow marquisette, the
round neck outlined with pink chiffon
rOsebuds and she carried an arm bou-
quet Of Killarney roses. She wore a
short veil of pink tulie caught VITA
rosebuds. The Rev. Joseph Kelly per-
formed the ceremony and the Rev.
Richard OLoughlin celebrated uup-
tiaI high mass. Marques mass was
sung with Mary, Margaret and Joseph
Murphy as soloists and Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played as a re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
GERSHNER-COYLE.

MISS MARGUERITE COYLE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
COyle 2347 Fifth avenue, Moline, and
Alfred Gershner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gershner Of Peoria, were mar.
ried at t O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
the parsonage of st. AIarys church.
the Rev. Joseph Kelly, officiating
They were attended by Miss Katherine
CCyle and Arthur Coyle. sister and
brother of the bride. Following the
ceremony a dinner was served at the
home of the bride, the house being
beautifully decorated with palms and
bride roses. Mr.. Gershner and his
bride departed on an evening train for
the east. where they viii spend some
time The bride wore a travelling suit
of brown broadcloth with becoming
hat to match. MIR. Gershner is an en-
ploye of the Rock Island road His
bride is a very charming young lady
with a host of friends who will ex-
tend to both, their good wishes and
congratulations. On their return from
the east Mr.. and Mrs. Gershner will
live in Silvis, where q cozy home is in
readiness for them. They will be at
home TO their friends after Nov l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
PRESIDENT MINGLES
WITH THE MORMONS
Addresses Old Folks in Tabernacle
and Reviews State Troops at
Fort Douglas.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 5.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here at 1855 this
morning. He was given an enthus-
iastic reception Accompanied by
Governor SpTy and the Utah mem
bers of congress, the president was
driven to a hotel, where he rested
until 1870, when he addressed the
"Old Folks in the tabernacle. He
Iunched at the Alta club and then
drove to Fort Douglas, where he at
tended a review of United States
troops. The principal address of the
day will be delivered at the fair
grounds this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
AT AUGUSTANA

After being tainted and abused BY
the Freshies for two weeks. the Sopho
mores of Augustana college sneaked
quietly away yesterday afternoon to
Clinton, where they royalty banqueted
themselves So quietly and cleverly
was the affair carried out that no one
of the underclassmen knew a thing
about it till their expected prey had
escaped en- masse. Lafayette inn of
Clinton was the hotel in which the
Sophomores were entertained. Forty
sat down to a fiye-course repast. C.
F. Anderson, president Of the class,
acted as POSTMASTER, several of the
members and Prof. w. E. Cederberg
responding. The latter part Of the eve
ming was spent in a social way. The
following toasts were given: The In
tellectuaI" Lyman Weld; THE Ply
sical,'' Walter Young; THE Social
Esther Swenson; The Political" FL
mer Holmgren; Remarks, Prof. w.
Z. Cederberg.
Although the election of officers was
held some time ago those honored
were not made known till last night
The officers:
President-C. F. Anderson.
Vice president-Elmer Holmgren-
Secretary-Adria Titterington.
Treasurer-Esther Swenson.
All the news an the time-Thx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05
Ministers.
L0ym1en,
7 GaChGFS.

AS well as infdels and others will find
food for thought in the free bible lee
ture on How Shall the Heather BE
Saved?" by A. II. Macmillan Of New
York City. at Armory Hall, Sixteenth
street and Third avenue, Rock Island.
Sunday, oct. 8, at 3 p. m. This lee
ture is given under the auspices of
the TriCity class of the International
Bible Students Association, which is
endeavoring to create deeper inter
est in bible study. Free. No collec-
ton You are invited.