davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-26
The Woman's Club.

On Wednesday, September 18th, "The
Woman's Club" met with Mrs. B. B
Rohrbough Only two members were
absent Mrs. Kerr, of Davis, and Mrs.
Francis Harpold Slaughter. we're guests-
Election took up the time usually allowed
for the program. Mrs. R. 0. Phillips
was elected president and Mrs. Allie
Bolton secretary for the coming year.
The hostess, assisted BY Mrs. W. w.
Thomas. served as appetizing two course
luncheon. Mrs. Thomas will entertain
on Wednesday, October End.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-26
Hatfield to Speak Here

Hon. FL D, Hatfield, candidate for
Governor on the Republican ticket, will
address the voters and citizens Of Barbour
county at Belington on Monday, Septem-
Der 30th, at s o'clock. Everybody in
vited to come and hear the issues Of the
campaign discussed. A special invitation
is extended to the ladies.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-26
Sunday School Workers.

The West Virginia Sunday School As
sociation has issued temperance pro-
program to be used in the Sunday Schools
Of the state between now and election
day. Free copies may be obtained by
applying to A. T. Arnold, Board Of Trade
Building, Wheeling, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-26
Wanted.

5 Hickory Pitched Lumber lengths
in multiples Of three feet large or small
quantities. See L L. BENNETT
BelingtoD. w Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-26

The Young Ladies' Sewing Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Walter Coffman last
Saturday evening Dainty refreshments
were served and all spent delightful
evening.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-26
Additional Locals.

Don't forget the Kalamazoo Fair Oct.
Goth.
Gordon Knapp, Of Barker was ia town
Tuesday.
T. stipe, d Weaver, was here Tuesday
on business.
Bruce England was in town Tuesday
on business.
w Busy, Of Fairmont, was here Tues
day on business.
M, Nicola, Of Moatsville, was here yes
terday on business
Fred Bibey, Of stringtown, was IN town
Tuesday on businsa.
Fred Booth, Of stringtown. was in town
Tuesday on business.
Hubert Shomo, Of Valley, was in town
Tuesday on business
Gale Hillyard went to Elkins Wednes-
day to attend the Fair
Wade Moore, o. Barker. was business
caller 10 town Monday
Don't forget the street fair ut Philippi,
October IS, II, and ls
Worth Polling Of Barker, was in town
Wednesday on business
Riley Moore, Of stringtown, was in
town Monday ON business.
James Ramsey, Of Sugar Creek, was in
town Monday on business.
Dolph Newlen and little son, Of Weav-
or, were in town Tuesday
Il. D. Talbot, OF Chestnut Flats, was
IN town Tuesday on business.
David Hillyard was in town Wednek-
day buying farm impliments.
James McGowan, Of Audra, was in
town Wednesday on business.
7. P. Lake, Of Barker was ID town
Tuesday on business errand.
Lewis Ramsey, Of Mountain View, was
here Wednesday on business.
Rev. w. n aisopertson has moved into
the property owned BY DR.. Sole.
Rennle Kerr, Of Valley, was in town
recently buying farm implements.
Lewis Harris, Of Bill Creek, was ID
town Wednesday on business trip
Nelson Harris, Of Meadowville, was in
town Monday on business Grand
Luther Boner, who has been out OF
town for some time, has returned home.
Haze Howell took party Of young
people to the Elkins Fair Tuesday in his
auto.
Levi Cross passed thru here Wednes-
day on his was to Elkins to attend the
FAIR.
Adam Coontz and Worth Ramsey were
in town Tuesday with wagon load Of
potatoes.
Mrs. Robertson, little son and Miss
Nettie Bernard, Of Roanoke, Va, arrived
last week.
Mrs Floyd Teter and Mrs. Engel Rob-
inson went to Elkins Wednesday to at
tend the Fair.
Mr. Frank Kunst, of the Experiment
Station at Morgantown, is business Wis
itor in the city.
Myner Davis, who has been workingi In
Thomas for some time. is here the guest
Of his parents.
Miss Williemenia Barrack passed thu
here Monday from Cumberland on her
way to Weaver.
William Hill and Ellsworth Wilson left
here Wednesday for Philippi where they
have been attending court.
Mr.. Cook and Mr. Chrislip, both Of Ber-
rysburg, were the guests OF Mr.. Cooks
brother, l.. D Cook, Sunday.
We want Dressed Pork from lbs to 100
pounds. Butter at rs cents Eggs at "a
cents ScRIMGEoUR Bios
S r. McCamev, who has been work.
ing at Mill Greek for the Tygart River
Lumber Company, has returned home.
Mr. John Shepherd, Of Middlebourne,
came here Tuesday night on the account
Of the sickness OF his son-in-law, Mr.
Fred Keller
Call Bell phone No. rs fer Ice Cream
The only place in town where the
Imperial Ice Cream is sold, is at the
Pool Room.
Robert Tallman was in town last week.
Mr.. Tallman is looking after the school
interest, as he is president Of the Board
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-26

Will address the Voters and Citizens Of Barbour County
the Opera House. Philipp, Monday September 80 1912, at
1870 p M and Junior at 730 Ladies and gentlemen
cordially invited attend this meeting and hear the live
issues of the coming campaign discussed intelligent
manner Everybody
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trade. cognsil-A- 1ue.. z.
treas. Box 1447 Meet 3rd Wednesday
carpsassrT Distxios ceuncil-T. A. Over
man. sec. 4342 Gaylord st Meet LIST and
I'd Wednesday. Carpenters hall. ls41
Stout st
Cement Worksrs' District Councfl-Meets
second and fourth Mondays. s33 18th St
Denver Building Trades 0ounc11-C. NJ Moore,
President; Peter Johns, bus. Agt-. es5 18th ST
Meets Carpenters Hall, 1914 Stout st. Friday
Nights.
Denver Trades ana Labor Asssmhly-J A:
Conkle, pres; J. F. Bedford. sec, BOX
1879. Meet znd and 4th Sundays. 17ss
Local Jsias Exsousavs Board. 1a<ssadsxs.
Cooks and Waitsrs-J. ~ Osborn. sec.'
Box 761. Meets Wednesdays at p. m
At Walters Club rooms. 1913 Curtis St-
Davse 1EDsA1 ErAdes 0o1ns1I1 WetSon'
pres. - g. Grant: B. b Waltham. see-s
ia33 klamath Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days. ais Club bldg.
Unasn Label League no. !. Of Denvsr-H Z.
HINES, secr-tress.. p. o. BOX 7ss: Meet
lst and Sd Fridays. p. M. s1s Club BID.
Womans' Trads union LsaGus-Genevieve
Miles. Sec. 1927 8. Pennsyivania 81
Meets hrst and third Sunday afternoons
at SIS Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
LABOR NEWS OF INTEREST
DoINGs IN THE LABOR WORLD
GATHERED HERE AND ABROAD
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BILL

Washington.-On Wednesday, July 10,
Chairman Wilson of the House Labor
Committee called up for discussion the
Department of Labor BILL which had
been reported out of the Labor Commit
tee some time ago, the committee unani-
mously recommending that it pass. Al
most the entire session was devoted to
the consideration Of the bill, and numer-
Gus amendments were submitted and ac-
cepted by Chairman Wilson, who had
charge of the bill during the debate. The
bill provides, as its name implies, for
department of labor, with a secretary
at its head who shall be a member of
the presidents cabinet, power being
conferred on this official to use the good
Offices of the department in industrial
disputes. Mediation and concilation be-
tween employer and employe is one of
the distinctive features of the measure.
1t is expected that vote will be had on
the next calendar Wednesday, July II.
No opposition to the bill has thus far
been had, and it will likely pass the
house by a unanimous vote.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
SPECIFY UNION CONDITIONS.

Vancouver, B. C.-The board of school
trustees of South Vancouver recently
awarded contracts aggregating over
100000 for the erection of additions to
three of the school buildings. In the
specifications for these buildings was
inserted a clause which requires that
union conditions, insofar as wages and
hours, existing in the several building
trades at the time of signing the con-
tracts shall prevail throughout the con-
struction of the additions. This result
was attributable in a large measure
from the fact that the secretary of the
local Typographical Union is member
of the board of trustees, having been
elected last spring as a member of the
board by the working men of South Van
couver.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
PEELs THE BARK OFF.

WashingtoN-1ames H. Barry, edi-
tor of the San Francisco Star, wields a
pen that attracts, his contributions not
only designating him as man of nerve
and verve, but likewise a student of
fundamentals in the economic organ
izations of labor Mr.. Barry is a stanch
trade unionist, and his article The Min
ium Wage" in the last issue of the Star.
is of such trenchant character, dealing
with a theory now in the rough asher
period. that it is not only timely but
his viewpoint illumating and interest
ing II is as follows: Strike and strike
and vet again strike is in the news.
Everywhere the workers complain of
the high cost of living with which wage
increase does not keep pace at all. The
strikes in progress or threatened are of
such proportions that only national gov
ernments can deal with them They
can't deal with them solely by repres-
sion. government must try something
else. There is but one thing to try, We
are told That is the establishment OF
minimum wage. 1t may have to be
tried. since so many people cannot think
any further than that device, but the
minimum wage will fail. The minimum
wage is only a temporary stop-gap,
which will temporarily relieve condi-
tions only to make them worse even
ludHN L mere S1ulOt oS suSeSSSAN4 "NSS
regulation by law while conditions
which the law cannot touch operate ir-
resistibly to lower wages. The best thing
government can do is to make oppor-
tunity for work for every man 1t can
do this only by unlocking the land for
the use of the people without their pay
ing tribute TO owners. That once done.
the government can do nothing better
than let wages alone. With a job open
to everybody wages will so up every
where. Wages will so up because labor
will be in demand. and they will not go
up at the expense of capital. for with
plenty of free lobor at work they do
nothing but create capital The mini
mum wage theory will not work in a
world where there is no intimidation of
monopoly of the only thing upon which
labor can be exercised directly or indi-
rectly-the land"
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
EIGHT HOUR CLAUSE STICKS.

Notwithstanding the considera-
tion of the naval appropriation bill in
the house the Hughes eight-hour bill was
inserted as an amendment for the rea-
SON that while the house had passed the
eight-hour bill the senate had not vet
taken action. In order that the senate
might be compelled TO act upon this leg
islation it was incorporated in the naval
appropriation bill as an amendment
The senate finally concurred in. with
slight amendments. with the Hughes
eighthour bill. and it has been signed
by the president. However. the Hughes
eight-hour bill does not become effec-
tive until January l. 1918 In the con-
sideration of the naval appropriation
bill in the senate an effort was made
to eliminate the eighthour amendment
on the plea that the eisht-hour day was
already established by law. 1t was con-
tended by the friends of the eight-honr
amendment that its effect was to make
the eight-hour provision effective. so far
as naval construction was concerned inn
mediately, and that II II was stri~Ner
out contracts could be entered into
prior to January l. 1918. which won'd
not extend the provisions OF the etsht-
hour law to contractors and suh-~on-
tractors. on this naval approximation
bill, and which is salient feature of
the eight-hour law that goes into effect
in 1918 An amendment was finally
adopted that carries the eight-hour law
into effect Immediately on all contracts
provided for In the naval appropriation
bill. The amendment follows: THAT the
provisions OF the act OF congress en-
titled an act limiting the hours of daily
service Of laborers and mechanics en-
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

sae:ss.ssA.; aaa Hs,psry Dtstziet oe..e1
kuyksndal. pres. ssS Galapago st
n.1sAlaysess and 1rssons' xntexnaeaonaa
Ben r. Miller. president. Colorado
SPRING.: J. N. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer. Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunction Lsagus-Chris
Duer. Sec, 1884 w. oath ave. Meets LIST
Sunday. p. m. 1856 Champa-
oeaersAe Stsss Tsdsret,on Of Labor-John
treas. BOZ 1905. Rooms zi1-lia Ex-
change bldg. Denver. Phone Main 4031.
oolsraAs 0tsss R1unbsrs' Asm--J. z Muir
rta. pres. 1900 8. Logan ave. Denver;
II Wrttenour. sec--treas. 1851 Washfng-
ton avA. Denver; phone York zz13.
Federation OF hallway 1mployess >. ,.
DyGtem-Jesse Vetter, Sec. $50 Kalamath
St Meetings called
rzssr1astona1 Assooaatton Of 1kaoh1nists.
D1sts1os Lodge NO. 10 (Dsnvsr NE
oranAs 0ystSm)-Jaks Brown. sec. sos
Club bldg, Denver.
hS1- Dfsthsrhood of Electrical Worksrs-
Centennial District Council Of 3rd DIS
rtct J. A. Pearce. pres, z14 = 9ilpin'
Denver; A. A. Hamnett. Sec. Victor. Colo
United Kline WORKERS Of America, District
NO. 1s-Edwa-d Doyle. nec. 40s Bar
clay blk
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
LOCALS.

Amalgam.ssa sheet ,1stal EoEs:rs|E .. Q;
nasyn Monday evenings. so1 E Z G bldg.
Amaiganassd Association Of street eaa
6.1q:o s.e sn?,Hg,: ?ssgc nns s.
T 3 foude1baeS der Meet md and 9TH s.iuI-
ss1ssr. % s no. aosNJohn E connelly; sec.
sos Club bldg Meet last Tuesday In
ssassna:rS @Sasn s'' aS Tnaoa. ''t Local no. sFred
;; is,s bus: :: .f Meet. s": :v:s 70 sanssy :.
| p m. At losl 17th St
| sas sth st Meet And and eth Tuesdays.
..sr DIv.1s. s..sl.m.n and x.ssm.n re.
56-Eruest Kcsnmier. sec, sSs sth St
Meet ist and ard Saturdays: Club bldg:
san posters sas .sz; ns 70; Or e Isl g. 9s5- San
mock Meets first and third Sunday
.,na.ry mssRs. w..u "a, IN no c,s ssMiss Matte Horf
man. sec. 254 Pearl Meet list MONDAY,
2O2 Quincy bldg.
Boiler Makers NO. l7s-Chas E Han; sec;
fourth Wednesdays. ls4s California st,
BoorsindsrsNR. S y. Harrison. Il7s South
Logan Meet end Tuesday. 2o2 Quincy
brick. TIL. and rsrr. Gotta worisrs' Losa
Meets every Tussday. al Charles blk
.rs. k.mmis. si. So Sec o''sss' Us Nin.h s.
Meets second and fourth Sunday morn
..aas;.ysss ans u ~ Mo NV NV. b Mecord seey. P o.
Boz iis Meet Mondays. 1875 Larimer ST.
sr1s. a..:,sw = sr.ss; ss,s.s. ;ss sss c,uS ss
Dre. hallway 0<xmsn. 1Easn xlne x'odgs Ne
ave: VIM c obsrnoits. FIN. sec. a7a7 ".
ics S Charles Bldg.
1rstAsrhood 1Anvay 01srks Ho. ala-B ]
ssim1p, % ;a.w. reS,; dso Sn9n 9nen,er,. nj hsii 1sa1
srosSsrsood a4nw.y rrsgns Handlers--
nj ! M. Manle.
third Saturday at Carpenters hall
Buiiding Laeorsrs ,na 1o6 csr1srs po,,.r Ass0-
See. 1851 S. Mashinston ST: Meets at
oHspsatsrs ao. 77s Amaig.msssd)-David
osser oSns. Monday. nse,i %, Gu Club BIDS.
Carpenters o. \, no. ls7%-J. T. Clapp.
sec Meets LIST and srd Mondays iAs1
Garbage aad wagonmAker.' Local no. 1as
Ne. Meet. hn Ind Tne.esy.. s;; M sss Charles Bldg.
Cement 1inisnsrs ana H'iPsrs so, Sc; lssT
pSone % esampa iss ss Mse,s every wednss,
day evening at ass 18th st.
si:s cs.,: Sa.' 3. Ne Meet s isss
o'a1:s Room ssi Rsiiroaa Raj % Bldg. ~ Meet ' is; and
Sd Tuesdays, 173e Champa
oosca and Oar a, nund:ss s, .nS No sra Traays
loi Club bldg
,s s.s Hs,Gn is,9 nsr,msa
OomnsruSai Tslsrraphsrs' Union OF Amer
- no. &c. II. Worth. NJ D.. sec.-
treas, $40 l4th st Meet subject to call
of president.
COOKS 10. le.Edward Pollard. Bus; Ass..
nigh. M o.ao .s s,s c Club Bias. ds.' ' 'A
Aes1r1oal workers no. Go (xnside Nsn)-
G a. Bristow. sec. Box 61. Meet every
Monday. 40 King blk.
z,eesrieal ws.ksrs, TO. sas-w H Bro. Bro.
ply. sec. 4ol f 4 c. bldg Meets every
Wednesday night. 4o1 L. & c. bldg.
Eiectrical workers no. ll1-A. b. Roy.
financial sec. and bus. agent. p. o. Box
1a7 Meet every Monday evening at
Painters hall. 1866 Champa ST.
RsvAAoe ooassxuoeers LEGAL no. e8-F. L.
Wilson eecy. Sc 8. Grant Ct Meots ID
and 9TH russdays. eel Club bldg.
AgiAssxs no. (rnt1 Dtsanb-H. g. Pers-
1ea Quincy bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
COMPENSATION ACT LAupEo.

Seattle, wash.-Eigh months admin
istration of the workmen's compensa-
ton act adopted by the last state leg
islature has been completed. The total
number of firms listed and assessed is
5000; employees listed and protected.
125,000. There has been paid into the
fund from assessments, s640,951.30. The
number of claims allowed totals 4,525;
while to meet these claims $216,435.21
has been expended The expense OF ad-
ministration is II per cent. but will un-
doubtedly be reduced, as the initial cost
of inaugurating the act will not have
to be met again. The expense incurred
in administering the law does not come
from the fund paid in by the employ
ers, but is taken from the general fund
of the state derived from general taxa
ton.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
pAeeow ON LAeoR DAY.

San Francisco.-Clarence s. Darrow,
now on trial at Los Angeles for alleged
bribery. in connection with the McNar-
mara case, has been extended an fnvi-
tation by the organized labor movement
of San Francisco to deliver the Labor
day address at Shell Mound park on Sep
tember 2. Mr.. Darrow has accepted the
invitation. 1t is expected that the COM
ing Labor day celebration will be the
greatest demonstration of it's kind ever
held in this city. as preparations have
been commenced earlier than usual.
President Gompers delivered the princi-
pal address at the Labor day celehra-
ton at Shell Mound park last year.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
INTERESTING BROCHURE.

Washington.-There has just been is
sued jointly by the Central Labor and
Building Trades Councils of Los Angeles
a neat and interesting brochure, entitled
Struggles of Organized Labor in Los
Angeles" compiled from special articles
published in the San Francisco Bulle-
tin. The pen picture of the indescribable
and unspeakable Otis is character
study that is indeed true to the subject
The pamphlet is well worth the time
spent in its persual.
La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

Grand Forks, n. D.-Local unions Of
sheet metal workers, carpenters and
painters were recently organized in this
city, with a membership that is encour-
aging. All of the men engaged in the
building trades are looking forward to
the time when an active and effective
building trades council can be organized.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS.

Aberdeen, Wash.-The city school
board has inaugurated a night school
for the purpose of giving those who are
not familiar with the English language
an opportunity to study English and
also to secure information through this
medium. At the first session of the school
81 applicants presented themselves, and
at the end of the first eight days 236
names had been placed upon the roster.
The applicants range in age from 16 to
60 years, and include Swedish, Finnish,
Polish, German, Norwegian, italian,
Russian, Austrian, Greek and Bohemian
races. All attending the school are
deeply interested, and the action of the
school board will undoubtedly be
crowned with generous results.
q Ralla &c cinar ho hast uniorl- M a d e
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

ployed upon work done for the United
States, or for any territory or for the
District of Columbia, and for other pur-
poses,' approved June 19, 1912, shall be
in force as to all contracts made under
this act and after its passage"
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

By4saAnsa's union Of Hersh Amsr1ea-e
y Hsbsrltng. nrst vics-presfdsnt. lsee
Yosk st. Eonver.
Wssssrn Federation Of zEinsxsHErnsst
Mills. sec.-treas.. SOS Railroad bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY


the of
this onec
mistake Your organization viii then
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

Try = Principe de Lees cigar for al
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

La Belle &c cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
NEW UNIONS IN GRAND FORKS.

After dinner try Principe de Lees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS,
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
Removes the Scum from the Tongue Sweetens Sour Casey
Bilious Stomach Cleanses Your Liver and 80 Feet
of Bowels Without GRIPPE Nausea.

If headachy, bilious, dizzy. tongue
coated, stomach sour and full OF gas,
you belch undigested food and feel
sick and miserable it means that your
liver is choked with sour bile and your
80 feet of bowels are clogged with eff
fete matter not properly carried off
Constipation is worse than most folks
believe. 1t means that this waste mat
ter in the 30 feet of bowels decays into
poisons, gases and acids and that these
poisons are then sucheG into the blood
through the very ducts which should
suck only nourishment to sustain the
body.
Most people dread physic. They think
of castor oil, salts and cathartic pills.
They shrink from the after effects-so
they postpone the dose until they get
sick; then they do this liver and bow
ell cleansing in a heroic way-they have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
PAPER BOXES.
One Industry Alone Uses 1000 Differ
ent Sizes and Shapes.

One Industry Alone Uses 1000 Differ
ent Sizes and Shapes.
A thousand machines Of many types
and sizes and designed for many pur-
poses are used today in the manufac-
ture of paper boxes. This assortment
of machines is absolutely necessary,
for the number of styles of cardboard
boxes used for packing all sorts Of
articles is without limit
According to the Edison Monthly, one
industry alone. the making Of pens
pencils and erasers, requires boxes OF
1900 different sizes and shapes.
Paper box making. one OF the new
but important Industries of this coun.
try. has made its greatest progress
during the last half century and par
ticularly within the last twenty years,
after modern machinery had been in
troduced. The business has assumed
wonderful proportions in New York
city. where the capital invested ex-
ceeds $1,000. 900
One hundred years ago there was no
such thing as a paper box. The con
tainer of those days consisted Of moth
ing more than a heavy sheet Of paper
wrapped around the article TO be car
ried. In time some progressive person
conceived the idea of cutting part way
through the paper in order to make 1t
fold more readily. With this four sid
ed wrapper it became the custom to
tuck the loose ends In to prevent the
contents slipping out
From this was evolved the idea OF
scoring the paper so both the sides
and ends folded up and then gluing the
ends together. That was the way the
dr paper boxes we're made, and fl
was years before any marked improve
ment was made. In those days a knife
+ pair of shears, kettle Of paste and
/ a stratghtedge, with a supply OF boz
board were sufficient equipment &c
start a man in business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
ANDALUSIA

Don't forget that Saturday, Sept 2S,
is cleaning up" day at the cemetery.
Come and help. The ladies will seP~S
a free dinner under the oak in the
school yard, to those who work.
Miss Maud Boney was in Davenport
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Skinner and
son Clarence OF Rock Island visited
over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Skin
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Kane.
Harry Leeman is home for a two
weeks visit, after which he expects to
return to Gilman, Iowa.
Mrs. E. H. Dunlap was in Davenport
Monday.
Albert Blaser and Miss Nellie Carl.
son, both Of this place, were married
| in Rock Island last Wednesday. They
have the best wishes of a large circle
of friends in this community.
William Huntley of Port Byron is
here visiting at the home of his broth
er, Charles Huntley.,
Mrs. R. G. Thompson attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Celestine Huntley al
Reynolds Monday.
Mrs. William Beaumont returned
home Wednesday after a two weeks
visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs W Meters. at Jackson, Mich.
/ Charles Huntley was called to Port
Byron last Saturday by the death Of
his mother, Mrs. Celestine Huntley
who passed away Saturday at the homt
OF her son, John Huntley after an i'll
ness Of three months duration
|. Miss Theresa Burmeister returned
to Omaha Tuesday after spending tht
summer at home with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burmtister,