davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

The board Of directors Of Marietta
Borough has elected William A. Sohl'
of the faculty of Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster principal OF
the schools Miss Minnie Shaeffer
was elected assistant principal with
Miss Grace McNeal. principal of the
grammar school, and John X. Miller
assistant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

DR.. Robert Walker Of Georgia; DR.,
James McNett, of New York, and DR..
8. c. Ward, of South Carolina, all
recent graduates of the medical de-
partment, University of Pennsylvania,
have been appointed internes at the
Chester County Hospital, at West
Chester.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Rev. ]. S. Adam, pastor of the ST.
Paul's Reformed Church, York, ten
dered his resignation of the pastorate
of that congregation, to take effect
August /. Mr.. Adam has accepted a
call to the st. Pauls Reformed Church
at Mechanicsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

william Dougherty, FIVE years old,
Of Chester, was knocked down by
wagon, but managed to crawl out of
the way before the wheels reached
him. He escaped with slight injuries.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Lorenzo Spinart, thlrty-one years
old, was seriously injured at Reading
when he was struck and Knocked
down by an automobile driven by Will
liam F. Price, of Oakbrook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
THE SONG or THE ORANGE pEE1


 Like a bar of the beaten gold q r gleana in the summer sun; I am little, I know. but think can
 throw 1es = <. A man that will weigh ton. send ont no chaIlenges bold, S blow me po vAuntinE horn But f0oli9h Is he who treadeth son me- ssssls ssgss av ss f,.s ! He'll wish he had never been born. ], Like the flower of the field, vain man Goe$h forth at the break of. day; But when he doth feel my grip on his Like @ the stupsle.she faasth Ia, away. For lit him high up in the air, With his heels wbere his head, ous ht With ike soSe.somsps s se.s crash he falls ''ll And I know he's clean gone upon
 me. '. Z. .,s, I am !, much scorued by naughty man I am modest and meek, if you will; Though my talents are few, yet the work That. II do Has often taxed medical skill, I'm a bloodrred Republican born And Nihiiist fearless I be; Though the head wear a crown, ] would bring It's pride down | II 1t get its proud heel upon me, |. Tit Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

2 nasty ssupper befoye going back to attend q ASlecture by an imported spe- 'cialist on the history of tribal law in Patagonia, which the superintendent tbiIihsf may give her some fnformation which may be useful in her school work some day, A great many lee turers roam the country proving on school teachers and some Of them are very cruel, talking to, them so1 long that the poor things have to sit up till -poynfng. when they get home, to get their daily test papers corrected Schoof teachers,s salaries range from $30 month up but not far enough up to make them dizzy. On Her salary the teacher must dress; nicely, buy herseh things for her work which the city is too pUprs to. get, gOe tols twenty niAe 1ectuPes and concerts a year, buy helptu1 books on pedag6gy, pay her way to district, county and state in- stdtutee,s and enjoy herself during g three months vacation which her sal- aryz takes every year. Tn addition the teacher is supposed to hoard away vast sums of money so that when she becomes too nervdlls and cross to teach. at, the age of fifty or there abouts. she can retire. and live happily
 ever after on her income. hfladei- phia Bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
SHlyELY NAMES e1V
 MAR HI |

Baltimore. June 27.-In presenting the candidacy of Governor Marshall. |of Indiana, Senator Shively, of that state, eaid in part;
 Fl speak for the Democracy of a
 state Whoset vote, has carried the state for every Dem iocratic preside eht inau-
 guFated from James Monroe to Gro..
 years Of Its statehood, as Indiana has
 gone. so has gone the union
 "Inifana became and renained typ- icaI ok the general spirit and dmpulee of the whole country. The scandi-
 date who can carry Indlena for the
 necessary to the election of a nation .'Four years ago the Democracy Of Indiana elected a governor from a field of unusual talent Then, with rare talent, particular wisdom and general credit did our governor exe-
 cute the functions and administer the anairs of his high office and so eff fective was he again in the campaign lof 1910 that in that year the Dem ucracy elected the. entire state ticket, lcarried both branches of the legisla- United States Senate and returned 12 of the delegation of 13 to the natiop- F al House of Representatives. ssIn behalf of the united Democra- cy of Indiana, present the name E and urge the nomination of Thomas R. MRrshall.
 He is thorough on the question that perversions of the custom house taxation that has made tariff legisla. tion "a blanket patent of monopoly, crtticises false and fraudulent rela- tions between capital and labor that precipitates the class spirit over so- ciety and that by the device of arti- Isfcial prices carries sdeprivations into millions of homes. 'sThe prestige of a nomination by this convention will carry power 3nd local influence to the etate favored with it. In the early days of Novem- lber, when the clouds hang thick ana low over tile battlefield. the query will not be How goes the strugkIe In lMiesQurt 2? or How goes the battle Fin Alabama 2 - < < ssss
 ''The inquiry will be everywhere, l How goes the battle In Indie1aa, Tor las IndianaegOes; so goes New JersoY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
WHO WQpLDNsT BE TEACHER? Here ScheduIe Of Her Daily Tasks
 With m Estdmate of Her Pay.

E A school teacher is a person who teaches things to people when they are young.
 4 The teacher comes to school at s:sO o'clock and when she has, gotten enough children for a. mess,s in xher room. she teaches them. reading, writ- music, drawing. cooking, board saw ine. crOcheting. deep breathing, bird calls. scientific eating, patriotism plain and fancy bathing, forestry, civ les and other sciences too numerous .1 menSn hsSind nsn f scn9o is out sns
 worst scholars and tries to save the state Job of reforming thefm later on. Altar fhat she hurfies home to make herDGlf . new dress and snatch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

New York, Connectfcut, West yir-s necessary to the election of pres ident- . j.
 Such candidate the united Denl- .Ocracy names and commends to this convention in the Rerson of Thomas IL. MarSnRl IT. ssf : : : szs se ssf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
POINTS or INTEREST.

Many Specials for July 4th.
 Specials too that are special priced special quality special bargains
 to-days adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

E m with the you bring your IF ssy sstssd IF fsss s hst ye J.. hsys thia tint ie wants We on beys suits make buying here econ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

tosac11h ohne need
  a6s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

fotcl, lid) I'M sic repllbllfanild]e Ear=
tel oerart peroienltli6 gemodt, SaB
man ibl,en sic g6re gab, als Gelega=
ten Sic am Montag in ct. Glou0 ltott=
qe6abte republifaniihe Gountp=Gon=
pention mritmaden gu f0nnen.
MaDbc,p Cafe.
Cine f0rmlide llngeltaltrllrg fat
lit letter 3eit Ser @ru1e0 beim uro
Inn nm er E%farrbalts erlitten. Die
mehrtdgige M6mei e1rbeit unleres
6odm. @errn Efarrers sos. &ulder,
Sem u1icre @emeinoe bon 9er5en 5l1=
getban lit, lpos Tie Semiel6en niht blos
in @orten ion5ern auh 01rd) Sic
Ihat be5el1gt, fat Sic @emeinoe ou=
Git benl1bt, SEN @runo un0 gooe1 IN
ei1en mirflid)e11 8ll1u1engurten ooer
in einen Gorf 5u perponoeln, inoem
berielbe nit shattenbdl1mel1 offer
9lrt un6 NIT @lumen un0s 3terptlan=
sen in id0nen M6tbeilungen bepflon5t
lit. Ser SEER Efarrer iagt, eine gro
Bere Ireu6e als 6iele @runoper5ie=
rurq baitte Sic @erneinoe TIM perlon=
lih ful1m bereiten fonne1.
Mpon.
@altcr 0bein uno @ottin BON 9r=
lrtb l,1o 6rar1 oes Soiepb Maper mie
AUDI 6rQu Solinger pon. Mbar1p be-
ebrteu letten Samitog 1lno Counting
6amilie Sos. @al1mgartner a1n0 So
milie @ermaum @en5 NIT einem
freunoihottliden geiu6. Sran5
Slider, 66raal unto Sodter @e1ena BON
9llbanp iiberraihten 5pnntag 6ami=
lie 81. 5. Grimel NIT einem onge=
nebmen @elude. Die CONNER
ausfliigler boben iih pieoer an Sen
-llfer11. unierer berrliden, fHdreide11
Seen nie0ergelaiien, moourd unlere
Ort1dnft neues Geidaftsleben erbol=
ten miro. @m. &epper bot. cine
&egelbabn legen 1olien, mo0urd Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

Ften6D ant zsuaerftatteus=4sa Ais,,
(tass Moreen itorb mad mebru1onatIi,
Eder 8raufbet an, Set Bni'errs 4 Sic
Aittne SEE boz efliben SSabren fbiiiea
perftorbenen &arl 'ghittoebed. SSbbr
@cerabtiB miro nabriheiniid Grei=
tag Morgen ftattfi,1be',a4aDie @eritor-
beae lebte Dor .Sabren in @opington,
.&p.,, bon mo- Tie .por 25 Sabren NIT
ibrem @atten nads Steorns County
*ar1. ser sic 5miid)en bier uno Mel=
role aelegene @erglnalms 6arm fauf=
lid eritono. sh1f Sic er 6arm lebte
Sic 6omilie Stuntebed .piele Sabre,
oonn f1r5e 9eit in Melroic. gor
mcbreren Sabrcn 5og file ms Sta0t=
dpen 6reeport uno perlebte bier Sen
Geit ibrer Sabre in @liid uno 3u=
friebenbeit. Mud Ser 9uten Mutter
Stuntebef mir0 gepiB Ser emige &td]r
ter eit gnG0iger iein. Sbre binter=
lailenen 5obne ltno 50hter fins:
@ittme goraro Mtfinion, Mu9uIt &c.,
aorl 90, Sobonn uno 9(lrna stl1nte-
bef olle bon bier; ferner garrpmalls
gtl,ntebef bon @luffton l1nb 5ron g.
go6nen bon MeIroie. 0ielen 9in=
terh[ie6enen 6riift Ser uNor51tern"
ieir mohlmeinen0es @eilei0 aus. =
SRI. Naulino Sold]en BON ser ct. @e=
neoifts Nfooemie 51t ct. Soleph pflegt
ieit einigen Sagen i'm elterliden @al1=
X Ginel1 franfen Singer, an meldem
iid cine b0sortige gnt5iin0ung eia=
ite1te. = Sacob Sod bat cine Be-
Siuhsreiie no6 Soma inns @isconiin
|angetreten. = 9as Gemitter 1ette
Mode perurlohte mebrfohen, Sda=
SEN. Meinbol0 3immermanns Sden=
ne mlr0e pom @lititrobl @getroffen,
gliidlidermei1 e ob1n SIT 5iin0en; Dem
Sen. @oppe muroe ein Hfer0 eridlaz
gen.
..Gben @a1eD.
6rar Muguit @ubn muroe 8reitug
auf elmer S6nenfabrt aus Sem Sc
fabrt geidleu0ert, nobel lie etnen
8rud 0es 5dulterfnohens .erlitt.
Sic ma1r0e nad 0em 9itdfielo @olpi=
tai gebrodt, mo- cine Operation fir
notbmenoig erohtet muroe; fire Sci
ling gebt gut poron, uno lie miro
samitug i'm &reiie ihrer IngebDrfgen
surudermartet. : 5rou S. %. ST.
ider erltottete 1ette ISOLDE ibrer in
Mlorid, Minn., mobnenoen Sodter,
STRAIT Nelion, einen 8eiud. - 6rou
8m. HerideiS fat itd nah Sasfatt=
herpau, Canada, mtfgeu1adt, in nell
Edem 8e5irf ibr @atte auf ieiner
|Seimit4tte bGtig i'll. -. 9ie @erren
8. @ @pnemon un6 @m: 9'8rien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
aus oer um8e8eno.
ct. Mmamita.


Sic @attin 6es IN oielem Iom11
mobneuoen 6rauf @lrrle, melde Dor
etlpa brei @oden int ct. &apboels
@oipital 81 ct. G1ouo u%ntergebraht
muroe, no lie ii1 elmer megen 9llllo=
oarment5inoung notbmel1oig %ge}poroe=
nen Operation ltnter5og, but ltd pom
Sen Tolgen Serielben iomeit erholt
SaB lie nod Dor 9(blalrf oieler @ohe
in ibren 6amilientreis %entlollen ner=
SEN fam.
2itt(c Tals.
Sss1 meniger oern einem SATIRE 1T
i1 oielem County Ser oritte Moro Der
iibt moroen. Sn Sail Grairie mllrOe
Montag sic 2eide Ser 50 Sabre olten
6rau S. S. Sage geiun1en, Bic altt
Sem 9eimrpege BON ser Stride bon Ell
neln nnbefannten ii6erfaQen uno &C.
t0otet moroen lit, nah0em Ser I'M
6ol0 ibr Sic @leioer DON 2eibe ge=
rilien uno lie oergemaltigt bate. Die
Irou miro BON ibrem @otten un0 Ell
nem 5obme iiberlebt. Die Sderiffs
Mrmitrong bon Morrilon County uro
Neio bon Grom @ing County oerfol=
gen einen unter 6em Mamen Sonp
b%efunnten g0hmen als ser Sbat per-
oadtig.s Sn Ser Mabe bon Grosbp tit
ser .oes @erbrehens @eroddtige ge=
fonqen genommen uro int bteiigen
GounfDz@efangnib untergebradt molrz
0ens
Sreepurt. =.
s(m 9%onneritag lester @ode ihieo
aus oteiem 9eben Ste melt uno brett
befannte uno oagemein geadtete 6ra11
Moria 9honer, @begattin SEES often
Mnlieolers Goipor Sh0ner. gtmos
pl0bli1 ul10 0ober u%1erportet fam
+oas Gnbe Ser guten Mutter sdoner,
ie0pd mobI falm l1nporbereitet, oenn,
mie perihie0entlid gemeloet >puroe,
frdr1felte Tie ieit SEN lebten Monaten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

|nifebr 66er m h5,sn Dadr adiebteirzEncosddt F'u
ibrem Eo6e iMftsonnoe, ltf
FIN Gire 81 q bepsaenai; iiiihber'> Naud11
Iaber baaffam L ,mebrere apfdQe, pettee1t11
Fife onn,1 and no nod hflr5em Fooes.
tampte unterIag.5 Dasss 8egrabnih
fano ant Snming mod borber 'gebal'
tenem 8equieu itatt. Die 8etbeill=
gl1ng 6cs hritliden Miitterpereins,
gu Seren @italie0ern iie 5ablte, lomie
Sic SbeilnaIme bon Gertpanbten,
Ireunoen un0 8efannten tpar ilber=
aus groB. Mandes Safer uni er III
oo fir lire seelelnrl1be gebetet NOR
Sen; moge 0ieies @ebet Dor @ott gr=
bo0rl1ng gefunoen boben! - 6rall
Shoner ltono i'm IS. 2%ebensiabre.
Mls naflte @interbliebenen betraller11
an erlter Steae i6r Inn sebn Sabre
alterer Gotte uno cine Mn5nbl err
modbiener Sobne l,1,o Eod]ter ibretl
SOB. Sic lebteren linN: 6rau Sob1l
@rif bon Melrole; Sobn Sd6ner,
meld]er 6ie altc Seimltdtte bemob,t,
mo- al1d} Sic gltern ibr Semi 6eibe=
6ielten; &erntann Sdoncr BON Gier;
Guspar 6. gh0ner BON Melroie
@en. 6. Sdorer bon ct. Glouo
Tro1t Carpenter bon Suite, Mor1t. !;
6rau @l1tler Don Ma0ilon, Nep.,
un0 smei mperheirathete 50dter:
M}oria bon @l1tte, Mont., uno Mor=
garetbu bon bier, 0ieien @interblie=
beneu .iei biermit Sos tieflte 8eilei6
m1sge0riidt. 6rou Sh0ner, gebore=
ne S%nielsberger, mar gebiirtig aus
9aiern, bon no lie ais ilu1geS Mabz
hen nah Mn1erlfa au5man0erte. Sm
.Staate Sbio perlnablte lie iid Dor 81
Subren NIT SEM lie itberleben6en @at=
ten. @or AZ Sabren monoerte 0os
iunge Naar nad) Minnei ptn aus, no
es Sic @eimitattc 5milhet bier uno
Seem Munih be5og, un6 NO es Sen
&eit ieiner Sa6re in orbeitiume11
aber gliidlidem 2eben 5pbrodte. Si=
derlih miro mie BEL ibren 8ermano=
ten 10 bei ollen, Sic in ibr cine edit
0eutihe, quite 6rou fennen lernten
inns 6emgemdB aateten uno ebrten,
Ser 9obingeidie0eren iibers @rab
binors elm geiegnetes Mn0enfen er=
boIten bleiben. Ser tral1ernoe @atte
an6 Sic binterbliebenen &inber neb=
men oieie. @elegenbett mabr, ouen,
sic ser peritorbenen @attin uno Mut=
ter in ibrer 9ei0ens5eit 0orte 0es
ipen0eter, nament1th aber al
len sic ibr oas lekte. gbrenaeleite gum
8ottesdder gnben 1,n6 int anbd4ttgen
Gebete fire SeeGe Ser 8armber5igfeit
.@ottes sempfablen, ibren moblgenein=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

lean Association, where Colum-
bus, Toledo and Minneapolis are
alternating.
Tex Jones, first basenan with
the White Sox for two seasons,
has been purchased from Buffalo
by Des MONIES of the Western
League.
Del Gainor's wrist was oper-
ated ON at Detroit yesterday and
a turnor on the bone where the
bone was fractured last year was
removed. The Tiger first base
man may be troubled with pain
in the arm permanently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12
A horneseeker.

Record-breaking crops and in
creased Democratic hopes, COM
ing together, indicate that a cog
has slipped somewhere in the an
cient theory that the farmer can
thank that Grand Old Republican
Party for his sleek acres and fat
bank account.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

ENSIS lOIlOWSQ MS uldldScI.
They protested decisions of Rig
Ter, umpiring balls and strikes.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn split
a hot double-header.
Ragon, pitching for Brooklyn,
split his finger in the sixth inning
of the first game and was forced
to retire.
Fromrne stuck in the first game
for Cincinnati, but Benton, Keefe
and Davis were all used in the
second.
Stack started the game for
Brooklyn, but Nap Rucker had to
rescue him in the seventh.
Smith and Wheat starred at
the bat for Brooklyn, the third
baseman smashing four hits that
counted.
John Titus did his durnedest,
but St. Louis downed Boston.
Titus slammed FIVE hits, one of
them being a triple.
Boston slugged the pill, as
usual, but their pitchers were too
weak to hold the Cards.
Cleveland won the only game |
played in the American League,
breaking the streak of Washing
ton, which had won 10 straight.
Hughes failed to hold Maps,
being lifted in the seventh. The
damage was done, however.
Steen was puzzle to the Ma
tionals.
Cotton Turner drove out four
singles, and Paddy Livingstone
helped cleveland with a triple
and two singles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Everywoman should take it at
that time. l recommend it to both old
and young for female troubles. Mrs.
EMILY SUMMEESGILL, Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md" My troubles began
with the loss Of child, and had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but /
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine mas made me well woman and
/ feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. ]. r. PICKING, 1860 Sergeant St,
Baltimore, nd.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which We publish are genuine, is il
not fair to suppose that ii Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the viz
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in Ike
manner?
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf
deatiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
De opened, read and answered by a
EOnan and held In strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30

visited here last Thursday
c. Stephens and family are visiting
at Annawan.
Mrs. J. Paden and children and also
her sister, Mrs. E. D. Newbanks, and
children spent last Wednesday visit
ing friends at Milan, Illinois.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs. c. Nelson
next Wednesday.
Gus Hoffman was a caller at Carbon
Cliff, Tuesday.
A Otto and wife have arrived home
from a brief visit at Peoria. having,
while there attended their parents
golden wedding anniversary party.
Mrs. J. Wilder and children are Wis
ting relatives at Indiana.
Winnifred Hartline and mother are
visiting relatives at Norwalk. Ill.
John Brown and family of Osborne
spent Saturday here.
The local Eastern Star chapter met
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson has been en-.
tertaining her niece, Mrs. Lily Fergu.
son. OF Annawan.
] Kerwin is spending few days at
Chicago.
Mrs. W. Paden has as guests her
sister Mrs. +. u. LewbanEs, OF Colo
RADIO. and also her nieces of Colorado
Mrs. II. NJ. Shepherd has arrived
home from a visit with relatives at
Aledo.
Mrs T Goddard is visiting relatives
at St. Louis.
The Misses Lillian and Ella Thomp
son have arrived home from a visit
at Erie.
Mrs. Mary Harper had as guests
Miss Harper and Miss Daily of Daven
port.
Miss V. Miles has arrived home from
Coal Valley, where she visited rela
tives.
Mrs. Frank Pershing was visited by
her sister OF Rock Island.
Mrs. A. Tubbs gave a 1Oc tea fol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30
Foster

Ira ]. Miller, who cied July 25 at
Colorado Springs, was buried Sunday
afternoon. His age was SO years. The
cause of his death was pulmonary
tuberculosis. He was born near Eos
ter, Aug. 20, 1875. He lived near Fos-
ter all his life until four years ago,
when failing health compelled him to
remove to the west in hopes of re-
cuperating. He was a farmer the
greater part of his life. He was pre-
ceded in death by his wife nine years
ago, and leaves to mourn his death,
one son, Rexford Reynolds Miller;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
of Foster; three sisters, Mrs. Bernie
Reynolds of Foster, Mrs. Ernest Col
berg of Sweetland Center, hrs. E. P.
Fischer of Kalispell, Mont. Rev. Hal
Norton, pastor of the Foster Baptist
church, conducted the services and
preached the funeral sermon. Inter
ment was made in the Reynolds ceme-
terry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30

the benefit of the Baptist Ladies' Aid
society, Friday.
Mrs. Ben Nelson was shopping in
the tri-cities last Friday afternoon.
The Willing Workers cleared a neat
sum at their ice cream sociable last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. Young and children are Wis
iting relatives at Marquis, Iowa.
Paul Loose is spending a few days
with relatives in Maryland
c. z. Roach has arrived home from
Chicago.
The home of Mrs. Wesley Green was
the scene of a pleasant farewell sur
prise party in honor of her sister, Miss
Miss Anna Wilson, who has been her
guest for several weeks, Wednesday,
Miss Wilson will return home to Fay
cite. H.. soon.
Miss Bertha Dale Of Erie is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. r. Coleson and boy, Trick, and
also her brother have returned home
to Maregno, Iowa, after visiting ,rela-
tives here.
c. Corbin and family had as guests
II. Cor5in and family of Moline.
DR.. Hanson was visited by his faith
er of Fulton.
Mrs. William Ireland was paid a
visit by Miss Emma Siehl of Lake
Park, Iowa
DR.. Bisant and family of Moline Wis
tied friends here
Mrs. Mary Phelp has as a guest her
nephew Of Nebraska.
Mrs. P. LADDERS returned home from
visit at Michigan last week.
A large number from here attend
ed the Barnum & Bailey circus in
! Moline last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Larson has arrived
home from visit at Geneseo.
Mrs. r. Vincent has returned home
to Colona.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30
SilVis

Mrs. A. Howard Of Des Moines is
visiting relatives here
Miss Magraw. accompanied by Miss
Nellie Casey. departed Tuesday for
Chicago. where they reside, after a
several weeks visit at the home Of
Miss Casey's sister, Mrs. John Kerwin,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Johns are spend
ing a couple OF weeks at Denver. They
visited relatives at Brooklyn while en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Rettick have re-
turned home from COrdova, where
they visited relatives and friends
Rev. Thompson and wife have ar.
rived home from two weeks trip To
McComb and other cities OF that vicin.
ity where they visited Mrs. Thomp.
sons sisters
Mr. Heuston moved into the rest.
dence he purchased on First avenue
and Sixth street, last Monday.
Harry Thompson OF MrComb visit,
ed here Wednesday with friends
Ruth Westbay and Alice. Brown the
former Of JOslin, the latter ofsOs5orne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30
Frou Eqq Curiosities,

Frogs eggs are laid before they real
ly become eggs in the true sense of
that word. They are always laid under
water and when first deposited are COW
cred with a sort of envelope in the
shape of a thin membrane. In this
shape they are very small. but as soon
as they come in contact with the wa
ter they rapidly absorb that element
and in SO doing go through a queer
transformation. The thin membrane
containing the little seedlike eggs is
quickly changed into great Jumps Of a
clear Jelly-like substance. each section
Joined to the other. the whole forming
q string from a few inches to several
feet in length. On the inside of each
Of these Jumps Of jelly the eggs come
TO perfection and in due course of time
add their quota to the frog population
Of the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30

tanning her brother, Robert Byers, of
Chicago. Mr.. Byers is on the Fair
store force in that city and is on his
vacation.
The Shining Lights of the Baptist
church were entertained Friday even.
ing at John Durmann's home. 1t was
a beautiful moonlight evening and
many members attended Lunch was
served and a pleasant time reported.
j. V. Clark met with rather a bad
accident Wednesday forenoon. While
operating the fork to carry his last
load of hay into the barn, the rope
broke, and he fell to the ground injur-
ing his back
Rev. and Mrs. Andereck and little
son were making calls in our neighbor-
hood Friday afternoon and evening.