davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-24
|Krajowa KonWencya Demokratyczna.
|Reprezentant uDziennika Chicagoskie-
60" ma konwencyi.
Walka miadzy Parkerem a Byanem.
DeEegaci przybywaja do Baltimore ze wszech
stron. Dwie delegacye Chicago:
Burmistrz Harrison 400 towarzyszam w Baltimore
\ w Nowym Yorku.

klcIH kOIlWcuCyl.
Personal---very. komitetu kra-
jowego Mack konferowas przez
kilka godzin z kolegami ! z kie-
rownikiem ,,Tammany', Charle-
sem F. Murphy, a W kohcu oznaf
mil urzedowo, re konstatuje za'
dowoleniem, il komitet krajowy
zatwierdzi uchwaie subkomitetu
aranzujacego, zamianuje pana
Parkera tymczasowym przewod-
niczacym przedstawi konwencyi
to zamianowanie, a Mkt temu
p1zeszkodzit ME zdola. 0 lad
nynl tez kompronisie mowy bye
ME moze.
Kogo wiasciwie Bryan jego
przyJaciele maja zamiar przeciw-
stawic panu Parkerowi, niewiado-
ma bylo rzecza przez dzieh O.
negdajszy wczorajszy j pomie-
dzy przyjaci6lmi Bryana odby-
waly sic diugie mad tenn konfe-
rencye. Wymieniano nazwiska
senatora Culbersona z Texas, ].
Hamiltona Lewisa Chicago, Sc
natorow Kerna i Shiverly In
diany, gubernatora Plaisteda z
Maine, posia Henry Texas
senatora O'Gormana z Nowego
Yorku, a W kohcu postanowiono
czekat ma przybycie Bryana.
Bryan W Baltimore.
Wczoraj popoiudniu Bryan
przybyi do Baltimore, ale sytua-
cya o tyle sic ME wyjasniia, re
takze on bynajmniej jakiegos o.
znaczonego kandydata ME propo-
nuje ma tymczasowego przewod-
niczacego. Ma zapytania odpos
wiada, ze mu to obojetne, kto be-
die mianowany, byleby byl po-
stepowcem, re sprzeciwia sic mia
nowaniu Parkera dlatego, il ten
ze Jest reakcyonista i re zreszta
poza tenn jest osobistym przyja-
cielem Parkera.
Przybycie Bryana do Balti-
more powitano owacyjnie. Przy-
byl re swa rodzina ma stacye u
Mon o godz. 5:45 popoiudniu, a
olbrzymi dworzec zapeiniony byl
tlumami entuzyastycznie witaja--
cymi ,,niezr6wnanego przywod-
&C." Z trudnoscia musial sic
Bryan przeciskat przez tiumy.
Wyciagano ku MENU rece, VINO
szono okrzyki, powiewano kape-
luszami i chustkami, domagano
sic mowy. Kiedy automobilem le-
chai do hotelu Belvedere, po dro-
DE tiumy kilkakrotnie zatrzymy-
waiy maszyne a przy samym ho-
telu az policya musiaia torowad
droge panstwu Bryanom.
Dodac jeszcze wypada, re "a
pytywano sic Bryana wieczorem,
czyli przyjalby urzad stafego
przewodniczacego i oswiadczyi,
ze ME przyjmie. Brat pana Brya-
ma zapewniaf rowniez, ze jego
brat ME bedzie kandydatem do
nominacyi ma prezydenta.
Zjazd delegatow.
Znaczna czesc delegatow przy-
bywala wczoraj przez ca}y dzien
do miasta konwencyi, W ktorem
tez ruch olbrzymi juz sic rozpo-
czai.
Pomiedzy pierwszymi przyby--
szami byli zwolennicy Clarka
Missouri, ktorzy przybyli W licz-
bic $50 W hound dog special" /
ozdobieni byli olbrzymimi guzi-
kami portretem Clarka. Z O.
klahoma przybyl drugi pociag
z delegatami: miedzy tymi jed
max byli juz tax zwolennicy Car
ka lax i Willsona. Ma czele Will
sonistow byi Alpha Bill' Muir
ply, ktory przyznaf, ze jego lu-
die So W mniejszosci, a ktorego
nazwisko wywoiuje zarty, gdyz
mnostwo miedzy delegatami jest
Murphy'ch.
(Dokonczenie na str. 5eJ.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-24

$500 WyJecnai 90 oa1e'iiiore ha
Krajowa Konwencye Demokra-
tyczna czlonek Redakcyi .Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego", pan Tomasz
Lasecki, jako specyalny kores-
pondent sprawozdawca pisma
naszego.
Jak ma konwencyi krajowej re-
publikahskiej W chieago,tak | ma
konwencyi krajowej demohaty-
cznej w Baltimore, nDziennik
chicagoski" bedzie jedynem pol
skiem pismen W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych utrzymujacem wiasnego
sprawozdawce.
Nasz sprawozdawca nadsyaac
nam bedzie ME listownie, tylko
telegraficznie, obszerne korespon
dencye lub sprawozdania (tak
zwane lettergrams) tax, re je be-
dziemy otrzymywali bedziemy
mogli ogiaszae rownoczesnie re
sprawozdaniarni pojawiajacemi
sic W gazetach amerykahskich.
Poniewaz pan Lasecki dzisiaj
przed wieczorem przybedzie do
Baltimore, przeto many wszelka
nadzieje, re juz jutro naszym
Czytelnikom podamy wiasna ko-
respondencye telegrafiezna z
miasta konwencyi.
Parker a Bryan.
Baltimore, Md, "a czerwca. -
Kampania skierowana przeciw
zamianowaniu sedziego Altona B.
Parkera tymczasowym przewod--
niczacym Krajowej Konwencyi
Demokratycznej najzupelniej jest
zorganizowana. Z jednej strony,
iak zapewniaja pr\vjaciele Par
kera. niema O tenn mowy, azeby
Parker dobrowolnie zrzek} sic u
rzedu mu ofiarowanego, dru-
giej strony opozycya zbiera silly
przygotowuje plany do przeszko-
dzenia obraniu Parkera. Sam Par
ker pracuje mad swoja wstepna
przemowa.
Przyjaciele Parkera.
Me ulega prawie kwestyi, re
ma dzisiejszej sesyi komitetu kra-
iowego zatwierdzona bedzie u
chwala subkomitetu aranzujace-
60, by sedziego Parkera zamiano-
wac tymczasowym przewodnl-
czacvm. Znaczna wiekszosc czlon-
k6w tego komitetu sprzyja panu
Parkerowi.
Pulkownik J. H. Gaffey, czio-
mex krajowego komitetu re Stanu
Pennsylvania, przybywszy oneg-
daj, d}ugo konferowaf re swymi
kolegami Normanem E. Mack
Rogerem Sullivanem, a p6zniej o.
swiadczyi, re jest obowiazkiem
komitetu krajowego zamianowac
tymczasowego przewodniczacego
i ze ME moze pojac, dlaczego pan
Bryan sprzeciwia sic mianowaniu
pana Parkera, ktory jak najlojal-
niej we wszystkich kampaniach
wspomagai pana Bryana. Zla mu
wydaje sic i nieszczesliwa polity-
ka robienia kwestyi tego "a
mianowania.
Senator Bankhead z Alabamy,
kierownik Rampant Underwoo-
da, powiedziai, il bardzo dobrze
sic staio, re pan Bryan swego
siawnego telegramu ME postal pa
nu Underwoodowi, gdyz bylby
otrzymal odpowiedz bardzo pie
przna. Przyjaciele Underworld
So zadowoleni mianowania pa
ma Parkera beda je popierali.
Wilson Bryanem.
Gubernator Wilson, jeden
gi6wnych kandydatow, oswald
cyl w telegramie wystosowa-
nym do Bryana, ze najzupeiniej
podziela jego zdanie, il nalezy
zaoponowac mianowaniu Parke--
ra, a zamianowae postepowego
demokrate tymczasowym prze-
wodniczacym. Pan Wilson W
swym telegramie uznaje prawo
Bryana do protestowania po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-24

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-24

,Dokonczenie ma sur. oel.J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-28
The GIRL OF MY DREAMS
Continued from page g.

Has he learned much!" Lucy want
ed to know.
He has a lot to learn yet" the
Count replied, with significance that
was not lost on Harry.
"Oh. Harry" Lucy cried, clapping
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-28

OF any more German today. This is
to be a real holiday. Count. and l re-
fuse to study any mere"
Il think thee art doing a great
work." Lucy said to the Count. Ito
teach Harry German. II is fine that
he hath thee for a tutor. How did
thee happen to be engaged by him?'
Merely by accident" the Count an
swered.
YES" Harry added. through q
mere accident"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-28

Ito be cOntinued.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-28

WV 'WW'''
"He Has . Lot to Learn Vet"
her hands together delightedly. wilt
thee speak some German for me!
Witt"
Sure. I'll wilt" Harry smiled. Itch
liebe dich."
is that good German?" Lucy asked
the Count.
Very fne," the Count assured her.
HE ISIS a quick scholar-he iss-vat
you call-rapid-fast."
What does that mean-what he
said?" Lucy asked.
1T ISIS not for me. hiss tutor, to
translate for him. Later. he will tell
you vat 1t means. | know" the Count
replied.
What was thy last lesson about,
Harry" asked Mr.. Medders. Was
it some passage from the German
masters, or chapter OF History. per-
| chance?"
What was our last Ie son nbout?"
Harry asked the Count.
1T vas reading writing" the Count
said
Reading and writing, you mean?"
Iucy asked
NO, no Reading writing. am
writing der reading uud den. he iss
reading der Writing
/ Harry saw that he Count had some
! plan II his mind bui what 1t might be
=. ,,..oar >.
.ni,;aa1,. ~ ,t,"..', :. ,1na.ar1 !.
49, -,
'''' '.''
/
'i' "''''' s"'"' ''-''7 ~
! i'"'' "a 's ''''''' 49, ao.-'.. 49, -
r "''
''i-' - t-...'s eau =.
- '4a CUNT Tore tae ~ !'a. !'"-i
/ TIE h''" ii" his hsha ana So't.''!4y
MGo.c t3e.tch IRE Hhe;
ma g.. ''i'i' lAf mt!
lie h'ho- .'Ae s''el -. i'''F' N'''
assumed the pdlniudy awkward i',7-
ton OF s1iiooiloy and iah'a'd!y ie'd
me me, with an atfoc'oua 'hl3 p"hAA-
clallon oil almost every "o'a. ne
count sE'i'eu' and look the paper
from him, saying:
You see, he has der Chcrnan &C
cent, but not yet der Chcrman words.
Der line is: Find die dame hr hut?
1t ISIS a question. you see, un, ISIS to
be answered yet"
"Oh, and uha. does 1t mean in Eng
lish?' Lucy asked.
1T MEANS" the Count said. with
much significance, and speaking with
great deiberation and emphasis. 1t
means: Did the lady find her hat?"
did the lady find her hat?" Lucy
repeated after him.
Not YETI" Harry said absent
mindedly.
All" the Count said, smiling, "Noch
NIGHT"
of course! OF course!" Harry said.
as though being corrected in his pro-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

A lady friend claims the first hatch
of chicks for the present year, one OF
her Langshan Biddies having brought
off eight chicks on New Years day.
In view Of the fact that these little
fellows met with 80 below zero wealth
er before they were two weeks DID,
they are probably of the opinion that
they have been given a somewhat chilly
reception.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

A corn belt boy, fifteeE years Old OF
whom we read an account the Other
day. raised ninety-seven and half
bushels of corn per acre in competi
tive contest last year at a cost OF Ia
% cents per bushel. 1t is question
able if this lads father was raising
fifty bushels per acre before the
youngster got interested in better
corn"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Not only does the white heron fail
n victim Of wanton slaughter at nest
ing time to crafty the whim OF
thoughtless women. who care great
deal more for adorning their bodies
than they do of cultivating their
hearts and minds, but also the crested
grebes. which are slaughtered wan
tonly to furnish decorations for wom'
ems hats. In one way the slaughter
of the grebes is worse in that it takes
n creater number of victims to provide
n given decoration.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

It has been the writer's experience
that more damage is done by rabbits
TO orchard trees during February thar
any other month Of the winter. 1t Is
usuolly the month Of deepest snow,
while the rabbits have lost most oil
their reserve flesh put on during the
fan and are almost completely barred
from their usual sources Of food sup
nlv. If the smaller trees have not
been provided with protectors Of some
Kind sharp lookout should be kept
10 guard against damage being done
in this way.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Some one has figured it out that If
the amount required TO meet the eX-
pense of maintaining our military es-
tablishment for month-$1O,OOO,OOO-
were devoted to the cause of n better
agriculture ii would make possible the
hiring of an agricultural expert in
every county in every state in the
Union for the period of full year. 1t
is well nigh impossible to estimate
the beneficial results that would flow
from such an investment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

One of the most delicious beverages
the writer has ever tasted is some
sweetened wild grape juice that his
good wife canned last fall. 1t pos
sesses a flavor that seems to be far
superior to the juice Of the tame
grapes. The juice fresh from the can
is diluted by the addition of an equal
amount Of water.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

1t is quite clear that heavy blanket
Of snow proved the salvation of many
fruit trees when the mercury in prac-
ticaliy all Of the northern states went
TO 35 below zero the second or third
week in January. Had the ground
been bare it is more than likely that
the damage would have been eXten-
sivc
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Quite often the worst stretches OF
the country highway during the winter
months are caused by the roadside
weeds that were left standing ana
served to catch the drifting snow.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Thirty thousand pheasant eggs and
r coo nbeasants are to be distributed
70 farmers and sportsmen free curing
the present season from the state game
Farm I'm sherburne. n. Y. Eggs or
birds will be sent only to those from
whom applications are received The
eros will be distributed beginning In
Aprll. from fifteen TO eighteen eggs
being included in the sitting. The
ecgs are hatched under common hens,
and the little pheasants are hardy and
saem 10 thrive under the conditions
found on the average farm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Between the heavy ice bills of an
unusually hot summer last year and the
coal bills which Nre mounting up this
severe winter the nurses of many by
the time spring cores will have
clean and hungry" look.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

While there may be some disadvan'
tspes in the case Of the person who
seems 10 think that the things be pos
se-ses are quite a bit finer than any
body else's. be is still several degrees
better OF than the fellow who Is al
v-avs disseminated with his own
achievements or possessions and who
Is Jumping from this thing to that con
tiuuously. with the idea that the ne"
thing viii please him more or onns
him better financial returns A happy
-e~n would seem % lie somewhere De-
tween these two types-that f.. rea-
.,,.f,le safSfaction with what one does
az has. but at the sane tine an iniei-
urent watchfulDess to improve als con
6Ifion-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

The widespread recent cold wave
seems to have covered not only the
states east of the Rockies. but the
mountain and Pacific coast states as
we'll and extended down into the or
ange districts in southern California
where much damage was done not only
to fruit on the trees. but to young trees
themselves.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

From Oregon City, Ore, is reported
an unusual farm tragedy, in which
it seems that a ranchman was kicked
on the head by "A horse as he was
passing the animals stall aud killed.
Being alone. the mans disappearance
was not noticed for some ti;ne' and
when neighbors investigated not only
the horse that kicked him, Lut two
cows i'm adjoining stalls. had starved
% death.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

BaIky horses seem TO have an indl-
viduality. just like folks. and RUE
that will work With one may not with
another. Brutal treatment seldom tends
10 fetch horse out Of its balk; neither
does a loss Of self control on the part
Of the driver. Sometimes ignoring
the fit the animal Is having and pre-
tending TO fix the harness or rapping on
the animals foot with a stone VIII
cause It to forget the recent unpleas-
antness
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

William Anef
LOngeow destined to
Mich gift Lorraine
lived for twenty-five years ID
Thomas Ball. whose
York. be seen
married the daughter OF the elder ana
having returned to
the statue OF Moses on the
"Beautys Wreath
Sculpture society and the New 1ok
Archiec League in Aontclair N j.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

A line of standard gauge railway
has lately been constructed across the
Andes mountains in South America.
connecting the countries Of Argentina
and Chile. Near where the road crosses
the continental divide it passes through
a tunnel 9,906 feet long and mt an
altitude of 10,500 feet, while at La
Cumbre the road climbs to an alti-
tude CT 19,057 feet. which is in the
neighborhood Of 1000 feet higher than
the highest point reached by any or
our transcontinental roads.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

To those who are sitting up nights
trying to keep their potatoes and other
vegetables from freezing the sugges-
ton is made that they place tub Of
water on the cellar floor, The water.
being very susceptible. will tend to
draw the frost first.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Often a mans attitude toward the
public is in no other way more ac-
curately shown than in his disposition
to keep the snow shOveled off that por-
tion of the walks bordering his place
which he himself seldom uses.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

A farmer living near Milwaukee
Wis. claims that he has been able 70
increase the milk flow Of bis herd OF
seventy-two blooded dairy COWS Two
quarts per day as a result Of having a
phonograph played in the dairy barn
at milking time He says the COWS
were soothed by the muric and as q
result let down all their milk Waltz
music seemed to give the best results
while ragtime was worse than no music
at all Next,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

1t is generally agreed now by med
ical authorities that the contraction of
colds of one type and another is more
often due to the breathing of bad air
and to overheating than to the mere
exposure of oneself to fresh air out
of doors.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Applying the tEberculin test TO the
dairy herds connected with the institu-
ton for the unfortunate In several
states within the past few years has
in some cases revealed a serious condi-
ton of the cows as 4 result Of tubercu-
losis infection. 1t would seem to be
enough Of a misfortune To be confined
IN an institution for the blind. incorri-
gible or feeble minded without having
to suffer the further handicap Of using
milk from tuberculous cows. From tue
standpoint of humanity alone b would
seem as If these charges Of the state
ought TO be spared this further misfor'
tune.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

In an article in this department a
short time since. under the caption
IAN Illinois Inquiry" reference was
made to the price at which good dairy
cows could be purchased. In print
the range given was from $50 to $50
when it should have been from $50 70
500"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

$4,000 stallion has been presented TO
Mr.. Washington by Kentucky breed
er. while other breeders have promised
to provide several standard bred mares.
which will form the nucleus of the
breeding establishment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Boiling exactly three minutes makes
an egg medium soft and about righ'
for most folks who relish soft egg
at all. The same result Is obtained
bv putting an egg in pint Of boiling
water and setting the dish Off the
stove and allowing the egg to remain
In the water ten minutes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

1t is the corn in the ration of the lay
ing hens that gives the yellow yollled
eggs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

An interesting addition Is to Be made
TO the already practical lines OF Work
AZ rresent being carried on by Booker
7. Washlngton's Tuskegee institute ID
the shape Of a plant for the breedine
Of standard bred trOtting horses- A
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

A rather unique method OF improv-
ing n snow roadbed was tried the
other day near the writer's north Iowa
home. Snow had fallen deep. and the
road was full Of chuck holes. A couple
Of farmers hit upon the idea Of using
n nIow on them 90 see what effect IL
would have. Accordingly the beam Of
an ordinary stirring plow was firmly
fastened 20 the rear Of q bobsled so
that il would keep in an upright pO-
sltlon. A furrOw was thrown out on
the way 70 town and another on the
return trip. while especially deep por-
tions we're given several piowings.
The treatment seemed 70 help the road
a good deal. and the only drawback
urged against it Is that when light
snow Is moving with the wind the
deeper cuts Oh up quickly.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-03

Brush land or wood soil Is ideal ioi
growing potatoes. This Is que 10 e1s
mellowness OF the soil resulting rom
the large amount Of humus i contains
and the usual freedom Of the soil ron
weed seeds. Where new land Is not
available much the same condition can
be had on a piece o. newly pioTed pas
ture or on a clover meadow the last
croo OF which has been turned under
the preceding fall In both OF tnese
c,ses there will Be a good supply o.
humus and few weeds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-13
CHURCH SEEKS ROSE
PLACE BY MANDAMUS

Springfield, ILL.,, June 13.-Deter-
mined 10 get a ruling on his conten-
ton that he should be the nominee of
the republican party for secretary of
state, Chester W. Church, Wednesday
afternoon filed in the supreme court
petition for writ OF mandamus
against the state canvassing board.
The court proceeding is said to have
been taken against the advice of his
attorneys who. it is understood, told
the Chicago man that he had no case.
The contention in the mandamus
petition is that Secretary Of State
Rose, the candidate at the primary
who received the highest number of
votes, died before the primary vote
was canvassed.
c. ]. Doyle. who was nominated by
the republican state central commit
tee 10 fill the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the death of Mr.. Rose, will
be represented with the state can
wasting board in the defense. The
board consists of the governor, state
treasurer and secretary of state,
which makes Mr.. Doyle a party de-
PENDANT as well as one directly inter-
ested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-13
plNNEEN-LINOGREN.

ARTHUR l.. DINNEEN, MEM
Der of the sales force of the Nelie
Carriage company, secured a license
in Chicago yesterday to wed Miss
Efie Lindgren Of Nestor, Cal. The
young people did not take any of
their friends into their confidence and
where they went after the wedding
ceremony is not known, though their
home is 10 be in Moline. The bride
is a former Moline girl, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Lindgren,
who accompanied them west when
Mr.. Lindgren retired from employ
of the Moline Plow company, after
many long years of faithful service
in the experimental department as
an inventor, and who now has an
orange ranch il the golden state. Rev.
f. &. BloOmquist of Portland, Conn,
brCther-inlaw of Miss Lindgren. who is
attending the AugUstana synod con
vention in Chicago, performed the
ceremony yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-13
VLLA ALuMNAE ELEcT.

AT THE ANNUAL BUSINESS
meeting Of the Alumnae association Of
the villa de Chantal Yesterday after
noon the following officers for the
coming year were chosen:
ProsideLt-Mrs. J. II. Murphy, 1908
First Vice. PresidenJ-Miss Harriet
La-kiu. 1905.
Second Vice President - Mis- ;
Blanche Schloesser. 1910.
Third e-Trosident - Miss Ethel
Premier. 1903.
according Secretary - Miss Mary
Whiting, 1911.
Corresponding Secretary Ma
omlo Johnson, 1910.
Treasurer - Miss Marie Zwicker,
1911.
Members Executive Committee-Sis-
ter Mary Agnes. Sister Mary Gertrude,
Miss Miriam Mackiu. 1903, and Miss
Dorothy Simpson, 1910.
Preceding the business session,
members of the alumuae 70 the mum
Der OF - We're served 70 a course
luncheon IN the villa dining room. The
table was attractive and pretty with
decorations Of daisies, yellow and