davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

at the age Of four, losing the use Of
his left arm and both lower limbs. He
has nevertheless succeeded In climb
Ing several rungs OF the ladder OF
success.
Joe admits that the boats and the
girls elected him. The goats gave
him his education. They hauled him
to school and enabled him 10 sell pa
pers on the street for a livelihood.
helped him TO gather news for the
local papers, and continued with him
after he became an editor The girls
took hold Of his campaign and forced
the male portion Of the population to
lend him their support
Now that he has become mayor,
Sullivan does not therefore look with
scorn upon. his faithful little team.
The chief executive Of Imboden may
be seen daily driving 10 and from his
Offices in his goat-drawn chariot.
When his father died FIVE years
ago, Sullivan was I'm the fourth grade
OF the public school He had been
out OF school for five years.
Five years behind In his studies,
unable to walk a step, having the use
Of only one hand, weighing ninety-five
pUunds-this was the condition OF this
plucky lad on entering school that
fall.
Leader OF his class, winner OF a
scholarship, winner OF a gold medal
for making the highest average
grades, weighing only seventy-five
pounds-this was tho status Of this
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

same ambitious youth the following
spring.
The next year he graduated from
the grammar school at the head Of
his class. After a year In the high
school he began reporting for one OF
the local papers. Two weeks prior
to his election he became editor.
Everybody In Imboden laughed
when Sullivan announced himself as
starter in the race for mayor. ]. w.
Regan and II. M. Lane, both prom.
inent and experienced politicians, had
already announced for the office.
The amusement of his opponents
neither deferred nor frightened joe
He drove his team of goats into the
main business section of the city,
where he informed the voters that
he was really in earnest.
Being an advocate CT woman suf.
frage, Sullivan appointed dozen Of
his pretU school girl friends as his
campaign managers. They made a
thorough canvass OF tho city for him,
boosting the boy with the billygoats. .
They corraled many Bhaky vote by
promising their male friends that
they would never speak TO them
again" II they didn't support Sullivan
for mayor.
When the votes were counted Il
was found Sullivan had received a
larger support than both his oppon-
ents combined. The whole Sullivan
ticket had won In walk.
The defeated candidates were tempt.
ed to contest the election on the
ground that Sullivan WIS under age,
but this design was frustrated by the
attorney-general OF the state, who an.
nounced that he would recognize no
'usurpation proceedings" against Joe.
Sullivan was inducted into office a
couple OF weeks ago
He bean his official duties fifteen
minutes after being sworn In. He
appointed his committees and inaug-
urated a cleanup crusade for the
town In less than two hours time.
Honesty and economy are TO be the
slogans OF his administration.
Among the FIRST TO wait upon the
new mayor was his campaign commit
tee OF twelve young ladies', with Miss
Lizzie K. Wilson, aged sixteen, chief
manager, at their head.
aul. .sobdy.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Special Lace Attractions
Beautiful Ribbons That You Will Find
WAITING Saturday

Splendid chances
An that almost oewdeng in its is here
the
eptnay low these qualities that will profitable
without
4inch Wash Tahetas
shades for hair bows, specially
6inch all
and finish, an exceedingly good value t,
finch Novelty Ribbons in
Dnatons satin stripes
be found grand values
Black
ranging In price o
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Housewares to Ease Up
Summer Housekeeping

End-ofseason prices prevail In
most cases. Values are exception
al If you want
Table crumb trays and scrapers,
usually 81, now st.5o.
Ideal Fireless Cookers, hermet-
icallv sealed. aluminium lined, ?
compartment size, $500.
Others, 5000 TO $500.
Refrigerators which have been
used as stock samples, sold resu-
larly at $40 TO $50, are now mark
ed s625 70 $40
Bissel carpet sweepers. broom
action. best bristle brushes. f.9s
Peerless ice cream freeze-s. 3
at size. S2,75 value, SIPS.
Midget clothes washers. esDscl-
ally useful for children's clothes,
25c.
Willow clothes hampers. import
ed. square. $3.50.
Willow clothes baskets, import
ed, with reed bottom and handles.
extra large. s2.50 value. S1.5o.
Patent ironing tables. slightly
soiled. si.T5 value. CSC.
Sanitary commode pals. new
style, csc.
Garbage pals with cover soc 10
$500.
Toilet paper sets OF { rolls OF
paper and holder. s1-25 value. soc.
Bassmsnt--Ma'n store
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Kleinert's Dress Shields
Specially Priced
for the Great
Mid-Summer Sale

ll III oullllllCl odlC
Lace Edge Juno Shields for thin
gowns and waists. per pair 25c,
half-dozen pairs, $1.35.
Kleinert's Exquisite Shields
for shirt waists, per pair 15e, half
dozen pairs, 75c.
Brassiere Shields. See our limo
Of these. These are grand for hct
weather wear. Pair. 27c and SOC.
These Special Prices on Klein
ert's "FeatherNweisht" Shields:
Size No. 2. pr, 19c; " dz. pr, S1.o9
Size No. 8, pr, 22e; n dz. pr. s1.21
Size No. 4, pr. 25c; " dz. pr, 81 IS
All sizes In the "On and on"
Shields. Elton Shields, Kimouo
Shields.
Kleinert's Silk, lace edge
Shields, per pair. $50; three pairs,
S1.0o.
Ask to see the Sanitary Skirt
Protector.
Special demonstration Of Klein
ert's Dress Shields now going on
In our Notion Dept.
Ground Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
The Last Saturday for
July Glove Prices
Like These

It's the quality that makes these
glove prices so interesting-you
know the fine gloves you get at
Hudsons and the store that's back
of every pair IL anything should
happen to them. For this same
reason there will be a great many
here for these women's gloves to-
morrow, and some Of them may
be disappointed. Be In time for
these:
16-button silk Milanese gloves,
Paris pointe stitched, white and
black, $1.25 regularly, now $1.o0.
16-button silk Milanese gloves in
white and black, regular $1.00 val
ues, at 85c.
16-button white and black silk
Tricot gloves, usually quite a bit
more. now 73c.
Ground F1oor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Many Muslin Dressing
SacdueS--All Ia Less


These have been selling all tho
season at s1.00, and the group in-
cludes about all the summer styles
anyone could desire. Cool muslins
are the materials. made with nigh
neck, three-quarter sleeve, loose
front and belt, some of them.
Others with square neck, snort,
tight sleeve with cuffs. finished
with a floral border and prettily
embroidered Then there are
those fitted at the waist, with a
bias peplum, some with ruffles.
And sailor collar models, as we'll
as those with exquisite edglngs or
embroidery. In fact, there are oil
the wanted styles and more
sacques than there should bo IN
stripes and floral figures OF lighter
shades. So S1.00 dressing sacques
are clearing out this last Saturday
In July at 75c.
Fourth Floor--Nain store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD LAD
JAILED AS HORSE THIEF

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 26.-
"Bertie" Lowell, 8, of McKeesport, Pa,
nicknamed by the police The Angel
Child" is locked up here today
charge with horse stealing. Shy or
carfare to get back home yesterday
Bertie in turn stole two delivery out;
fits. Also last week, 'Ihe Angel
Child" stole two horses and while
awaiting trial temporarily escaped
the probation officer.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Last Saturday Of the July Embroidery
Clearance

This winding up of the July clearance in the embroidery
section wonderful opportunity for the who have
mind the fall All the odd lots remands of stock and
incomplete being disposed of big reductions
order have the ready the fall orders Saturday
about the interesting day of the whole month
far.
46inch Embroidery patterns
special
priced $ts.
The other lot in this
46nh Voie
terms and specially priced for this sale $5s.
1Sinch Founcings
going In this clearance Saturday at,
Embroidery Bands to a pei yard
Special Lace Attractions
Trimmings
values at, yard 1oc, 15c, zoe, Csc,
of
render the best OF service
or
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

Saturday will be splendid day
to buy muslinwear, for some fresh
new gowns, Princess slips, skirts
and combinations have been add
cd to make the selection even
more complete. The trimmings
were never finer-exquisite EN-
broideries and f1lmy laces are
used. The designs embrace every
thing that Is being used for pros
ent wear. And at every price thcro
Ia particularly good variety now,
with special emphasis on value In
the lines in the July Clearance
Sale list for Saturday at $1.o0,
S1.48 and $1.os.
Fourth Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

SCHEME TO BREAK DOWN
CONSERVATION POLICY
Turks IN AMENDMENT
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, is
Author of Plan to Change
Agricultural Bill
WOULD OPEN FORESTS
Big Interests Would Have Ac-
cess to Two-Thirds of Area
In National Preserves
WOULD OPEN FORESTS
By gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON.

July 26.--In a
small amendment
pending now In
congress turks an
attempt TO break
down all the bar
riers erected by
The conservation
policy for the pro-
lection of the peo-
ples property. ip
forests, water-pow-
or sites, and graz
Ing lands embrac-
ed within the
boundaries of the
national forests.
Senator Nelson,
of Minnesota, is
the author of the
amendment which
Is known as sen
ate amendment S5
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

evening the men played ball and had
a good time In general.
The guard who was in charge Of the
haymakers says that the men from
the prison got the crop up quicker and
better than did the hired hands work
ing on the surrounding farms.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

and 81. and Hepburn and the hostile
senator's insisted on their amendment
and sent II back again to a second
conference, where 1t is now pending.
The house coferees are Lamb, Lever
and Haugen, and for the senate, Burn
ham, Warren and Bankhead.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
ELKs BUY BUILDING.

ALPENA, Mich. July 26.-The AL
pena lodge of Elks last night pur-
chased the Beebe block. a three-story
brick, for $4,000. II will be remod-
eled into a fine temple.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Here Are Some Pretty
Enamel Bar Pins
at 25c

Yes, and gold front pins. too.
These have a guaranteed finish.
and are nicely engraved. The
enamel pins embrace so many
beautiful designs that they viii
be found TO correspond nicely to
any color scheme. These are the
pins everyone is using now at tho
back OF the skirt, for chiffon and
velvet bows at the neck and for
hair ribbon pins. They are dur
able and practical and everyone
likes them. These should sell for
soc, SO II Is to your advantage to
come In time for one Saturday
when they are marked 25c.
Ground Fioor-Mainl Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
How Well The Ameri-
can Lady Fills
Summer Corset Needs

They're made to be cool. for one
thing. The materials are light yet
firm, for you know a summer cor
set must retain its shapeliness
and give you complete support at
every point, too. And that the
American Lady models are suf-
ficiently advanced in style to be
right for early fall wear goes
without saying. In short. the best.
way we know TO be satisfied with
a low-priced summer corset is to
buy an American Lady at 81 10 So.
Fourth Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
8. w. LApoINTE DEAD.

MONROE, Mich, July 26.-S. w.
Lapointe, So. prominent nursery
man, of Monroetown, died this morn
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
A New Mesh Bag
for $2.o8

This has been here only a very
few days. II was bought special
iy to make an added attraction for
the July Clearance. and we were
able to do SO well that you may
buy a s4.00 bag tomorrow for
$2.es. A beautiful ring mesh Is
used with a six-inch square frame
In several fine patterns, all oxi-
died and etched. A ring fringe
with ball trim is used at the bot
tom. There will probably be
enough for all who come Satur-
day. but the July Clearance price
Is low enough to make 1t advisable
for you to come then to be sure
OF one of these news bags at $2.9e.
Ground F1oor-Main Store
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
YOUNGEST MAYOR IN THE WORLD WON
OFFICE BY AID OF GIRLS AND GOATS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 26.-Im-
boden, Ark, has the youngest mayor
in the world. Joe F. Sullivan, not yet
twenty-one, and a hopeless cripple,
won the executive Office over two old
political campaigners. A pair OF goats
and dozen pretty girls contributed
to his election.
Sullivan was stricken with paralysis
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
And Recreation Waists at 89c

Always $780, specially
this Is chance
pocket
shipment
r-Man
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 15 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Corduroy Wash Skirts
are $500

These are the days you'll want to wear these
cotton corduroy wash skirts. And because OF
the fact that these have been selling for $500
and $780, Saturdays price will clear them out
in hurry. They're now, $500
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
|Last Saturday Of the July Clearanc
Lingerie Waists at S1.00
VIII Call MANY

The assortments have been freshened BY re-
marking many fine lingerie waists specially
for Saturday, so you'll be sure to find several,
at least. TO appeal TO you. In fact. your dit
hculty will be In selecting from these new high
and low neck styles, with their wonderfully
pretty trimmings. at Saturdays special price,
st.oo.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Silk and Chiffon Dresses
From SIS to S25

Quite drop in price. isn't It? That shows
how anxious we are to dispose of these beauti-
ful dresses-and there are quite a good many
too. You must see them to appreciate the
beauty OF the materials and the attractive
styles in which they are made up. Prices did
range up to SIS, remember. Choose any Dress
Saturday, silk or chifnon, at $25.
Third Floor-Main Store
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Juniors Wash Dresses
and Suits

| These present some very attractive values
Tor girls 13 to 19. There may not be your sizes
girls, In every one of these offerings, but be
assured that IL you are In time for one Of these
suits and dresses, II will be worth the effort
you make, and you'll be very well repaid.
White pure linen dresses. with emblems ON
the sleeve and red trimming. short sleeves and
low neck. Also natural linen in the same style.
Marked for Saturday, from $3.50 to $3.s5.
Linen two-piece suits, well made and pret-
tily trimmed. marked for Saturday, from $3.50
to $5.e5, and from $500 to $4o6.
, White twopiece suits. marked for Saturday
from $500 to S2.45.
Third Fioor-Main Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
PRAISE FOR MISS DAueHERTY.

THE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS
taken from The Beaver PENN Daily
Times of Nov .:
Music lovers from al the valley
towns, former students and friends
from a distance, attended the first
faculty concert last evening in Beav-
or college chapel Extra chairs had
to be used to accommodate the large
and appreciative audience.
Miss Ethel Daugherty, the new
member Of the faculty, gave her first
performance before a valley audience
and was very well received. She was
obliged to respond TO a merited en-
core
Miss Daughertys numbers were
by Chopin, Henselt. Moszkowski and
her encore a particularly pleasing and
melodious Moment Musicale" by
Moszkowski which she studied with
the composer last year"
Miss Daugherty, whose home is in
this city will appear in recital before
the members of the Rock Island Mus
ical club during the Christmas holt
days. She has spent the past few
years in study abroad under the di-
rection of Moszkowski
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
In Social Circles

Wiess, 709 Brown street, Davenport.
Members invited guests anG lie alter
noon proved a very enjoyable one
Mrs. Lewis B. Canterbury, reader,
made her first public appearance at
the meeting yesterday and her hear
ers were delighted with ger beautiful
Interpretation OF her numbers and
With the naturalness and sympathy of
expression. The program was follow
cd by delightful hour of sociability
when lunch was served. The program:
Piano-"In the Meadow" Lichner
Miss Irma Haa,
Substitute for Miss Stark
NCice-SeleCted observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Applequist.
Reading-Pauline Pavlovna ....
............ Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Mrs Lewis B. Canterbury
Substitute for Miss Livingstone
Niolin-(a) Conzonetra CO.. > Ambrcsi0
To- Menuet .......-.... Beethoven
Mrs. Hickey.
Noice-"The Startling" Liza Lehman
Mrs Mueller
Substitute for Mrs Albrecht}
Piano-Hungarian Etude McDowt l,
Miss Blair.
Noice-"Love Could | Only Tell
Thee" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Capel
Mrs. Griggs.
CCrnet-"A Dream of Paradise" Gray
Mrs. Van DuZer.
Voice To Mary" .............
............... Maud Naleria White
Mrs. Mueller.
Substitute for Mrs. HetZel1
Fcading-jaJ L'Envoi ...... kipIng
lb) The Maiden and the Wealth
eTcock" ............. LOngfellow
Mrs Canterbury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
LETSON-MARX.

MISS MINNIE MARX, DAUGHTER
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Marx OF Port By
ron and John LetsOn OF this city we're
united in marriage al 8 o'clock Wed.
resday evening at the recJory of ST.
JOseph's Catholic church, Dean J. }.
Quinn officiating The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Dora Marx,
and Henry Hermes served the groom
as best man. The bride wore a tailor
&c suit Of white and carried a bouquet
Of brides roses. The brides maid wore
white embroidery and carried a bou-
qUet OF pink carnations. Following
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served at the home Of the brides sis
ter Mrs. Howard Wright. s14 Eleventh
aV enue. The house was prettily dec
GRATED with ferns and white chrysan-
themums. Mr.. and Mrs. Letson will
60 10 housekeeping at 7O4 Eleventh
~ enue, where a home is already fur.
nished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
BILLY RUCH TO
STANDIN BRONZE

Chicago, Nov. 8.-"Billy" Rugh, the
crippled newsboy who gave up his life
to save that of young girl, is to be
Terpetuated in bronze. A drinking
fountain, surmounted by bronze fig
Ure of the little hero, is to be erected
on the site of his old news stand in
Gary
Besides this permanent memorial, a
fund will be raised to care for the lads
foster mother and also to aid others
who may be as unfortunate physically
as was Billy" during his life
"Billy's' companions, the newsboys
OF Chicago and vicinity, will give an
entertainment at Orchestra hall either
Dec. or Dec. 10 for the benefit of
he proposed fund. And it will be no
ordinary entertainment The best
vaudeville acts on the Chicago stage
will be presented There will also
be excerpts from the best plays in the
city. The theatrical managers have
promised every aid TO the boys and
will see that the entertainment is sue
cessful
special train from Gary will bring
friends and admirers Of Billy Rugh.
Because of the purposes of the bene-
fl 1t is known that Orchestra hall can
rot hold the throngs that wish to do
memory to the dead hero and a num-
Der of theatrical managers will donate
that night from 100 to 200 tickets for
seats in their respective playhouses
for the overflow from Orchestra hall.
All these plans were unanimously
adopted at a meeting of the Chicago
NewsbOys' union last night at $50 West
Washington street
1T will be the greatest theatrical en-
tortainment ever held in Chicago" said
Tony Ross. president OF the union. 1T
Will be an all-star affair. Committees
viii sell tickets, which will range from
80 cents to $3.50 each. There is 10
letter way of commemorating the act
CT our cOmrade than by perpetuating
him in bronze"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A NUMBER OF NEIGHBORS AND
relatives of Miss Minnie England
surprised her at her home, 1923 Fifth
avenue, Wednesday after
noon bringing her many beautiful
gifts. Those present were Mrs. j.
Koepke, Mrs. J. Haalll, Mrs. Schools.
Mrs. T. Empke. Mrs. l.. Keifer. Mrs.
+. G. Berkshire, Mrs Meenan, Mrs. A.
Steinhibber, all of Rock Island, Mrs.
c. Ctermohl of Moline, Mrs o. Jo-
hanson and Mrs. J. Maiers of Milan
and Mrs. Johnson of South Rock Is
land. At o'clock a dainty luncheon
was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
AUXILIARY WITH MRS. osERe.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
the Rock Island County Druggists
association was entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Oberg, 622 Thirty-ninth street. The
afternoon diversion was 500 with head
prize going to Mrs. Gus Lindvall of
Moline, Mrs. William Ullemeyer of
this city taking the second favor. The
ladies spent a very enjoyable social
time and the hostess served them to
lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
TWO DAVENPORT men
MISSING OVER WEEK

A weeks search on the par, OF rela-
tives and the police departments of
the three cities and the surrounding
towns has failed to trace either Will
liam Brandt or Theodore Madsen, both
Of Davenport
Both men have been missing since
week ago. Mr.. Brandt left his home
Monday afternoon and about the same
time Mr.. Madsen baGe his wife goodby
Both said they would return home but
when they failed to do that by the
following day, the aid of the police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE MONTHLY MEETING OF
the Rock Island County Humane SO.
ciety will be kAld Monday evening,
Nov. II, at the Association house.
The dancing class organized by Pro-
lessor Farrell of Galesburg will hold
its first session Monday afternoon in
the banquet hall of the New Harper.
The Loyal Berean class of the Mo-
mortal Christian church will meet Fri,
day evening at the church.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
will give card party this evening at
o'clock at Beselin's hall for Eagles
ladies' and their friends.
The first party of a winter series
which has been arranged by Trio and
Rock Island lodges of Masons will be
held this evening at the Masonic
temple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
SOCIETY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

LAST EVENING AT THE UNITED
Presbyterian parsonage, 1914 Four
teenth-and -a-half street, the Kate Hi
missionary society held a sociable
commemorative its seventh birthday
Anniversary. There was reception
at the beginning for Miss Mildred
NarnOck, president OF the organiza-
ton, who has just returned after
spending the season in the northwest
This was followed by the serving or
supper and then there vas program,
made up OF an original poem by Miss
lille TOeuniges. violin solo by Don
aid Vance; paper entitled Our Out
look" by Miss Emma Buettner; birth.
day letter from Miss Kate Hill. mis-
sionary in India for whom the organ
ization was named, and a violin solo
by Frazier Vance. season or gen
eIal sociability closed a most pleas
ant evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
T. T. c. CLUB PARTY.

THE MEMBERS OF THE T. T. C..
club entertained at a party last even
ing at the home of Miss Hilda Grothe,
705 Thirteenth avenue, at which 20
young people were the guests. The
evening was spent in games and mu-
sic and delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08

ed company of 100 ladies at a tea
yesterday afternoon. The house was
trimmed with bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums in tail vases placed
about the rooms. Mrs. Walker was
assisted by Mrs. J. R. Kimball, Mrs.
F. w. Bahnsen, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Will
liam Sweeney and Miss Annie Mont
gCmery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
Big Millinery Sale.

Beginning today and lasting through
the month Of November Swan & Nc
Ehoy, 1921 Fifth avenue, Moline. viii
place on sale so trimmed hats worth
up to 81 at and 2.S5 each. Twenty
five per cent discount on all pattern
hats and untrimmed shapes.-( Adver-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. II is caused by
of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's liniment. Sold by all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-08
MEYERS-PETERSoN.

THE MARRIAGE OF MRS. Ell
len +. Peterson and Henry Z. Meyers
both Of Moline, took place Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the par
sonage Of Grace Lutheran church.
Rev. l. o. Nothstein officiating. The
bridal couple was unattended. The
new home will be at 432 Twentieth
avenue, Moline.