davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
EQUITY.

We will also offer for public SER
vice this great l6-hand Jack. He is
black with white points. His head
aud ear, foot and bone are second
to none, with style and action like
g ma!c. Ic Is sired b. yc!her.cn,
Jr., first dam by DIR. Wood, second
dam by imported jack. Yelbeton,
Jr., the sire of Equity is now at the
head of Mr.. 7. b. Adams herd of
lennets, at Lexington, Ky.
In offering this jack for public
service We feel sure We are offering
great breeder for competent judges
say that he was the best breeder in
Montgomery county, his colts always
bringing the highest prices.
This great jack will make the pre-
sent season ut $40 for mares and
$50 for jennets to insure a living
colt. All of the above mentioned
stock will make the present season
of 1912 at our stable 2 l-2 miles
west of Stanford on the Shelby City
pike. Mares traded, parted with or
bred elsewhere without our consent
torfeits the insurance and money be-
comes due at time Of such transac-
ton. For information call on or ad-
dress S. T. Harris & Robert Woods,
thoL. 72-Ring 8, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
CHAPTER VII.
The Other Hall Of the Link.

The Other Half Of the Link.
Miss Innes." the detective began.
what is your opinion Of the figure
you saw on the east veranda the night
you and your maid were in the house
alone?"
1T was q woman" I said positively.
And yet your maid afirms with
equal positiveness that 1t was q man"
Nonsense" l broke in. "Liddy
had her eyes shut-she always shuts
them when she's frightened"
And you never thought then that
the intruder who came later that
night might be a woman-the woman
In fact, whom you saw on the veran-
da?"
II had reasons for thinking 1t was
a man." said. remembering the pearl
cuff-link.
Now we are getting down to bust
ness. What were your reasons for
thinking that?"
hesitated.
" you have any reason for believ-
ing that your midnight guest was Mr.
Armstrong. other than his visit here
the next night. you ought to tell me,
Miss lines. We can take nothing for
granted. II. for instance. the intru.
der who dropped the bar and
scratched the staircase-you see. |
know about that-if this visitor was
a woman. why should not the same
woman have come back the following
night. met Mr.. Armstrong on the cir
cular staircase, and in alarm shot
HIM"
1T was a man." reiterated. And
then, because I could think Of no 9TH
or reason for my statement, told
him about the pearl cuff-link. He was
intensely interested.
will you give me the link" he said
when l finished. "or. at least. let me
see It? l consider 1t q most impor-
tant clew"
Wont the description do?"
"Not as well as the original"
well. I'm very sorry | said, as
calmly as l could, 1.-THE thing is
lost. lit must have fallen out of
a box on my dressing table"
Whatever he thought OF my expla-
nation. and ! knew he doubted It, he
made no sign He asked me to de-
scribe the link accurately, and l did
SO. while he glanced at list he took
from his pocket.
"One set monogram cuff-links." he
read. zone set plain pearl links. one
set cuf-links. woman's head set with
diamonds and emeralds. There Is no
mention OF such link as you de-
scribe. and yet. II your theory is right.
Mr.. Armstrong must have taken back
In his cuffs one complete cuff-link, and
half. perhaps. OF the other"
The idea was new to me II II had
not been the murdered man who had
entered the house that night, who
had IL been?
There are q number OF strange
things connected with this case" the
detective went on. Miss Gertrude
lines testified that she heard some
one fumbling with the lock. that the
door opened. and that almost immedi-
stely the shot was fired. Now. Miss
Innes. here is the strange part of that
Mr.. Armstrong had no key with him.
There vas no hey In the lock. or on
the noor. In other words, the evil
dence points absolutely TO this: Mr..
Armstrong was admitted TO the house
from within"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
WAR TRACE

We will also stand the great
young Jack War Trace at $40 for
mares and so for jennets TO insure
a living colt. War Trace is black
with white points - l-2 hands high.
lie was sired by Great Eastern II he
By imp. Tax Payer that sold for
$1,000. His dam was by the imp.
Great Eastern. War Traces dam
by Bedford Star, he by Ezell Star
light.
NOte.-This jack mas proven HIM
self TO be great breeder for mules
for his colts sold last fall as high rs
SllO horse mule colts TO sl2j for
mare mules, 50 you see in offering
the service of this great jack. we
are offering one that Is second 10
none. This jack has also proven
himself to be a great jennett jack.
for he has the finest head aud ear,
mud as much foot and bone as any
jack living aud as like begets like,
he has departed the same to his jack
and jennet colts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
King Eagle
No. 1850.

Vol. 8, A. $. II. X. King Eagle is
10 hands high, dark bay with flowing
name and tail, goes all the gaits
with plenty of speed, style and ac-
ton.
Pedigree Sired by Royal King
1855 he by On Time, 7i5, he by
Stonewall jackson ~, Royal King.
first dam Mollie Mountx, 1854, was
by the noted sire Cabbell's Lexing-
ton +. :. King Eagles first dam Hip
3519, she by Eagle Bird l0li, he by
Old King Eagle, $50, second dam
by Red Lion 3rd dam by Harris DEN
mark. lie By M;.,,ss's Denmark IS,
fourth dam by Jim Bell Thorough
bred.)
hote.-King Eagle is a combined
stallion, breeder of combined hor-
ses his colts all have good colors.
with size, high style and action. lie
is also a sire of the most looked for
horse today; that is the plantation
horse. They all have a nice running
walk and their canter is perfect. His
get are in demand and always bring
the highest prices. King Eagle will
make the present season at the low
price Of sl5 to insure a living colt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

ued its attack on the Catholic
church. Rev. Edwin Locke, To
peka, Kan, leading attack.
Taft will have solid delegation
from. Nevada. Nevada has all of
six delegates.
James Farley, the strike break
er, seriously i'll OF, pneumonia at
home in Platesburgh, N. Y. May
recover-worse luck!
Taft staying at Brother Char
lies home intCincinnati. Suffra-
gists Of that city. going to send
delegation to ask him to come out
in favor of woman suffrage in
Ohio. More trouble for our pres
ident s
William Jennings Bryan made
% speeches against Ohio's gov
ernor in his own state today. Said
Harmon was first chance of Wall
street for Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
1.-THE Democratic voters of
Ohio have the power to end the
Harmon menace at the polls May
81, and to make the Baltimore
convention a progressive love
feast instead of a death grapple
with Wall street"-Bryan at
Ffillsboro, o. Then Bryan lauded
Woodrow Wilson as a thorough
going progressive.
County conventions being held
throughout Texas b yboth Demo-
Gratis and Republicans today.
Roosevelt and Wilson leaders
claim it's going to be easy for
their chiefs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

her head above water until help
came IS minutes later.
/ G. M. Palmer, Dixon, Ill,
STUDDED toe and fell into tank, of
paint. Almost died of it.
Liners which locked at N. Y.
yesterday all claimed records of
some sort. But prize went to CO.
lumbia, from Glasgow, Scotland,
which crossed the pond without :
selling one drink.
From a Scottish port, too. They
must all have been awfully sick.
Will of Vim. G. Wander Boost
Mount Vernon, N. Y, provides
that he be stabbed through heart
after being pronounced dead by
doctors to prevent burial alive.
Gentleman who cashed checks
for $500 at four Boston hotels left
four grips behind him. They
were filled with potatoes and bot
tied beer. No, the checks weren't
any good. =
Rebecca Russ, g. fell six stories
from N. Y. tenement. Clothes
lines at each story broke the fall,
Unhurt.
Governor Hiram Johnson,
California, who went into the
governors chair on the cry of
down with the bosses, has since
built i1n A machine of his own
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

Governor Hiram Johnson,
California, who went into the
governors chair on the cry of
down with the bosses, has since
built up a machine of his own
which, in political activity, has
outdone anything ever known in
that state. Taft Bureau in,
Washington.
Senate subcommittee which
will probe contributors to nation
al campaign funds for congress
sional and presidential elections
of 1904 and 1903 to be made up of
Clapp, Mimi; Bradley, KY;
Oliver, Pa; Paynter, KY, and
Lea, Tenn .aszt a-a aA a'11tL.s7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
716 North Avenue

Barton Heights New nins-room
rouse. All improvements Lot 50Nl2p.
C. /. * II J.. DENOON
S2l Est Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

$2 OON TINE I|,,., S.sat-r q. ,nys de.
Q0,OOo men;. East Marshall
Street. Church IN II you want
some thing nice. don't miss mis- one.
SULLIVAN < COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24

ors, held Saturday, report was heard
from a committee which had been ap-
pointed to correspond with well-known
aviators regarding an aeroplane flight
as one of the special attractions for
the fair. The report was satisfactory,
but no definite arrangements were
made as to this feature, it being the
desire of the management to hold this
matter in allegiance until others to
whom letters had been written have
submitted their propositions.
1t was found that the terms which
were submitted were within the range
of limitations of the fund for special
attractions, so 1t Is altogether probable
that aeroplane flights will be one of
the drawing cards. If some birdman Is
not secured, the directors have sew
eral other attractive features in view
Decided improvements in the build
ings were ordered, a new barn for
speeding horses will be built at the ex-
IRENE southwest corner of the grounds,
and another will probably be built
next season, which will provide suffi-
cient room for all animals entered in
this class. The barns which are used
at present for trotting horses
will be devoted to cattle which may be
entered for premiums New sheds and
pens for hogs are also needed, and
they will be constructed during the
summer in time to be ready for the
fair this fall.
1t is the intention of the associa-
ton to gradually move the barns and
stock pens from their present loca-
ton in order to make room which is
needed for other purposes.
Speeding premiums are being raised
to the end that better class of horses
may be secured for the trotting and
pacing events. A general raising of
the standard of all the exhibits and
attractions is the aim of the present
board of directors. 1t is believed that
the public will sufficiently appreciate
the extra expenditure by a more lib
eral patronage than has been the rule
in the past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
LADIES OF G. A. r. SEW.

COLONEL BRACKET CIRCLE,
Ladies of the Grand Army, held an
all day sewing meeting at Memorial
hall in the court house yesterday.
There was a large attendance of la
dies, including a good many visitors.
The ladies were busy sewing all day
and finished a quilt, which they will
sell for the benefit of the monument
fund. They also finished knotting a
comforter. At noon dinner was serv-
ed and after the serving of deliciONs
menu, Mrs. Annie Battles presented
Mrs. Newton with a solid gold pin, an
emblem of the order. 1t was in the
nature of a birthday gift from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VASHTI SHRINE, NO. %, WHITE
Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at
Masonic temple this evening. The
adoption of the revised bylaws will
be considered and following the bus
mess meeting there will be practice
OF the new work. Members are ask
ed to attend.
Court of Honor 81 will give a card
party at Maths hall tomorrow after
noon with cinch as the game.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian mission will meet To sew at
the home of Mrs. Frank Jones, 1419
Thirty-eighth street, tomorrow after
noon.
The United Spanish War Veterans
and the ladies of the auxiliary will
celebrate the 14th anniversary of the
order Friday evening at Memorial
hall. There will be a good program,
and lunch will be served, and the ev-
ening will be passed in a social way
together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
of the German Evangelical church on
Ninth street will give an entertain
ment at Turner hall tomorrow even
ing when the following program will
be presented:
Orchestra-Marie Schmidt, Fred
Kruger, Hiram Swanson.
Vocal Solo. only Me"-Rose Pom
ranke.
Dialogue, Hans, the Dutch J. P''
e. Vogt, Marie Schmidt, Ben Red
mann. Fred Kruger.
Piano Duet-Ruth Kruger, Hilda
Grothe.
Vocal Solo-Otto Patting.
Dialogue, "Kaffee klatsch"-Mar-
tina Wanke, Theresa Miller, Anna
Habermann, Olga Pomranke.
Quartet - Marie Loeser, Selma
Pomranke, John Bysinger, Edmund
Vogt
Monologue, Hey Rube"-Ernst
Schmidt.
Rock Island Maennerchor.
Piano Duet, "Tannhaeuser' - Mrs.
F. J. Rolf. Agnes Lamp.
Dialogue, His Lordship, the Bur-
glar"-E. Schmidt, J. Bysinger, Gus
tie Wanke
Vocal Solo, Sunshine and Rain
Mrs F. J. Rolf.
Rock Island Maennerchor.
Orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
The Danger After Grip

lies often in rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite,
energy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at.
tack Of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kid.
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store to health and good spirits after
an attack of grip. If suffering, try
them. Only 80 cents. Sold and per.
feet satisfaction guaranteed by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
Lodge Notes

A meeting Of Rock Island Aerie of
Eagles has been called this evening
for the purpose Of organizing a Cleve-
land club, the object being to interest
the local men in attending the grand
aerie at Cleveland, O., Aug. 4 to IL
Il is planned to charter special train
and take big delegation to boost for
Rock Island, for a convention in the
near future. Frank WITCH, the past
president, is the authorized delegate
of the lodge, and it is the intention to
give him big escort on the journey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24

members of the order present at the
meetings. At S:15 Captain c. T. Full
Ter with degree team of camp No. S5,
met the visiting W. o. W. members
from Davenport, Pleasant Valley and
Lyons, Iowa, at the ferry landing and
escorted them to Knights of Colum-
bus hall, where the protection de-
gree of the order was conferred on
a large class OF candidates by the Of
ficers and team OF camp No. IS.
At the same time the ladies Of the
W. c. we're holding their class meet
ing at Maths hall, at which place the
initiatory work was conferred by the
ladies of Walnut Grove, No. 81. After
the two meetings closed the ladies
were escorted to Knights of Column
Dus hall, where a joint open meeting
was held and short addresses were
made by J. H. Croft of Chicago, w.
o. w. state manager Of Illinois, Mrs.
Emma B. Manchester, supreme guar
dian of the w. c., Mrs. May Fur
man, state manager Of the w. c. of
Iowa, j. w. Gieger. state manager of
the w. o. w. of Iowa, and w. H.
Hughes, state manager of the w. G.
of Illinois. After the meeting closed,
refreshments were served and a So
cial time was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
FUND FOR SCHOOL
is STILL GROWING

Subscriptions to the fund for the new
st. Joseph's parochial school continue
10 pour in, the total today being we'll
over the $4,000 mark. Dean J. ].
Quinn is hopeful OF passing the $780,
600 mark before the end of the week.
When this Is done the building will be
practically assured for there ought to
be no difficulty then in raising the fund
to mark which, together with the
bonds which the parish Is willing to
assume, will make the proposition a
go.
lnasmuch as the st. Josephs paro-
chial school Is educating some 500
children, it can easily be seen Just
how worthy and deserving the project
is. Were these children turned loose
on the city to educate as the city is
bound to do, 1t would necessitate the
immediate erection of at least one new
building and the city could scarcely get
out of it for double the amount that
the parochial school will cost, especial
ly as the parish possesses nearly
enough land for the site of the build
ing.
1t therefore behooves the good peo-
pie Of the city to lend their assistance
in the project for in aiding the parish.
the city is being aided. Also st. JOS
eph's parish is deserving of the as
sistance of Protestants because of the
splendid manner in which its own
members aided in the recent success
full Y. M. c. A. campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
SPRING FESTIVAL BEGINS.

THE SPRING FESTIVAL OF THE
Harmonic chorus of Davenport open
ed auspiciously last evening at the
Grand opera house, Davenport. The
house was we'll filed with an inter-
ested audience that enjoyed the splen-
did program presented by the chorus
and Alfred Hilles Bergen as soloist.
The program opened with a group of
six short songs given by Mr.. Bergen
in all of which he displayed great
dramatic powers and most beautiful
voice. The chorus under the direc-
ton of Miss Louise st. John Wester-
welt sang two groups of songs
of two numbers each and was
given an ovation. Mrs. w. H.
Waterman and Miss Blodwen
Jones were the soloists of the Choir
us and they acquitted themselves in
a most creditable manner. Mr.. Ber-
gen gave a group of four short songs
which he sang splendidly and he clos
ed the program with a dramatic pres
entation Of the part of Sir Oluf in
the opera of that name
This evening the Theodore Thomas
orchestra Of Chicago will give the
program assisted by Nine. Nevada
Wander Veer and Miss Florence Hin
kle as soloists. The program as ar
ranged is most attractive and every
seat in the house should be filled for
this rare opportunity to hear the very
best in the musical line. The mem
bers of the chorus have worked hard
to make the festival a complete sue
cess and should receive the support
Of the tri-city musical public. To-
morrow afternoon there will be pro-
gram by the orchestra with Reed Mil
Ter, vocalist, and Hans Lett, violinist,
as soloists. The programs for this
evening and tomorrow afternoon are:
Overture, "lIusi;zka" ..... Dvorak
Andante from symphony No. s..
.... ........ Tschaikowsky
Aria, Joan of Arc" 49,. Bemburg
Nine. Nevada Wander veer.
Scherzo. The Sorcerers Appren-
tlce .................. Dukas
Suite, Die Koenlgskinder" ....
...... .......... Humperdinck
Prelude, Minstrel Song" Child
ren's Dance" ................
Aria from Louise &C.. Charpentier
Miss Florence Hinkle.
Symphonic Waltz ... Stock
Hungarian Dances G7-21D Brahms
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Overture. "Melusina" Mendelssohn
Aria, Pure as a Bud of Spring"
from "MiEnon" ....... Thomas
Reed Miller.
Symphony No ., r Minor, from the
New World Symphony" Opus
30 .......... ............ DYOrak
Adagio-allegro motto, Largo, Scher-
20, Allegro con fuoco.
Larghetto, Rondo from Violin Con
certo ............... Beethoven
Hans Lett
Capriccio Espagnol. Opus "a 49,.
..... ........ Rimsky- Korsakow
"Alborada," Variations" "Albor-
ada" Scene and Gypsy Song" Fan
dango OF the Asturias."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
w. c. c. GIRLS ELECT.

MISS AGNES PARDON AT HER
home, 921 Twenty-frst street, was
hostess last evening to the w. c. C.
girls A large part of the evening
was taken up with business session
at which Miss Myrtle Schroeder was
elected president and Miss Natalie
Holmes was chosen secretary and
! treasurer. Musical numbers were
given by Miss Lollie Neumann, who
sang and by Misses Myrtle Schroeder
and Lollie Neumann who played a
piano duet. The girls sewed as they
visited and the hostess served fine
| lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
RARNEH-ElIIS.

MISS ALICE BOYACK ELLIS OF
Dundee. Scotland, and James R Bar
nett of Moline were united in marriage
Monday evening at the parsonage of
the Second Congregational church,
Moline, Rev. r. s. Haney, the pastor,
officiating. They were attended by
Miss Belle Barnett, sister of the
groom, and W. A Wager. Mr.. Barnett
has been in this country a few years
and his bride came from Scotland last
Moline, where Mr.. Barnett is employ
ed in the Wright Carriage Body works
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
CIRCLE ENTERTAINs FRIENDS.

THE EVER READY CIRCLE OF
the First Baptist Sunday school gave
an entertainment and sociaale at the
church parlors last evening The room
was very prettily decorated with green
and white crepe paper, and the girls
Of the circle wore white dresses and
large green bows. A program was
given with these numbers:
Vocal solo-Mr. Jonassen.
Piano-Mfss SeIine.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Jonasen.
Recitation--Miss Helen Pollard.
Piano Duet-Misses Fife Young and
Smith.
After the program was given, re-
freshments were served and a gen
eral good time enjoyed. A candy
booth prettily decorated in green and
white contained a nice assortment of
candies which was sold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24

this city, and Earl Woolheater of
Davenport, took place Monday after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the parsonage
of the United Presbyterian church,
Rev. J. L. Vance officiating. The
bridal couple was unattended. Mr..
Woolheater is employed by the ]. H.
c. Petersen's Sons department store,
Davenport. His bride was formerly
a seamstress. The new home will be
in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
AER0PLANE FLIGHTS AT
THIS YEARS JOSLIN FAIR.

Plans for the Rock Island county fair
at Joslin are already under way, it
being the aim of the association to
make the annual exhibit in September
bigger and better than any of previ-
GUS years.
At a meeting of the board of direct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
SOCIETIES TALK ORGANIZATION.

Forget-Me-Not societies of Grace
Lutheran church was held in the lee
ture room of the church last even
ing for the purpose of discussing Or
ganization of joint society. No
plans, however, were made for such
a union of the organizations and each
society will continue its work as here
tofore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
w. o. w. coNFERs DEGREES.

THE MEETINGS OF THE WOOD
men of the World and Woodmen cir
Gle held last evening proved successful
beyond the expectations of all who
attended, there having been over 200
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
CARLSoN-SHoQUIST.

MRS. HELEN SHOQUIST OF CAM
bridge and Carl Carlson of Lone Tree,
Iowa, were married Saturday evening
at the parsonage of the First Swedish
lutheran church, Moline, Rev. A. F..
Bergstrom officiating. The new home
will be in Lone Tree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
FoRTNIeHTLY READING CIRCLE.

MRS. o. P. ANDERSON, 1914
Eighth avenue, was hostess to mem
bers of the Fortnightly Reading circle
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. n. j. Fors-
berg began the reading of the book,
THE Iron Woman" While the reader
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24

read the ladies sewed and then enjoyed
social hour when lunch was served
Mrs. K. T. Anderson, GIT Nineteenth
street, will be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24

Berlin-The emperor has selected
Rear Admiral Won Rebeur-P aschwitz,
one OF his personal aids, as commander
of the squadron which is to visit the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
Licensed to Wed.

William f. Van Loon ...... Silvis
Miss Bertha l.. Tenant. .Des Moines
Gust c. Swanson ........... Moline
Miss Rose NJ. Carlson ..... Moline
George E. Wilsonholm -. Albany, III.
Miss Evalyn Armstrong =. Clinton, Ia
Wellington E. Duncanson. .Des Moines
Miss Mary Madelan Starr Rock Island
Emil De Meulmuster .. Sllvis
Miss Helen NJ. Van Dazzle ..... Silvis