davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
ENJOY ARTISTS RECITAL.
Guests Of Mrs. II. J. Howe Entertained
With Most Delightful Program.

Guests Of Mrs. n. J. Howe Entertained
With Most Delightful Program.
Mrs H. j. Howe, 6 South Fifth ave-
nue. was hostess to several of her lady
friends Saturday afternoon at recital
given by Miss Mabel Woodbury.. vio-
linist, OF Minneapolis, and Miss Maude
Blythe, of Mason City. soprano. who
have been holiday week guests at the
Howe home, assisted by Mr.. Ralph NJ.
HiN, of Waterloo, accompantst. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Miss Woodbury. and Miss Blythe.
The presence OF three such accom-
plished artists afforded the guests a
delightful, treat. and the numbers
chosen were much appreciated. Miss
Woodbury's numbers included "Ro-
NANCE" by Max Bruch; Gavotte.
by Goosec. and an air by Bach:
group of tone pictures, "The Swan" by
Saint Saens. Cradle Song" by Grieg;
Souvenir" by Dredla; Concerto ir
B Minor" Schuman; and responses to
several OF the enthusiastic encores, In
Guiding The Bee" by Schubert. Both
to those who have heard her many
times before. and others who had not,
Miss Woodbury's brilliant playing was
a treat.
Miss Blythe, who has soprano
voice of most pleasing q,l1hty as we'll
as strength. showing the splendid
training which she has enjoyed bota
in this country and abroad, gave as
her first number, "Giglia Mia" BY
Handel Her other numbers included
Tostrs "'Lultima Canzone:" group
of German songs. Vein .ch in define
Augen seh,' by Schumann, Elm
Schwan' and INIT elmer Wasesrlillie."
both by Grieg, and Der Schmied." by
Brahms; Purcelrs "Nyrnhs and Shep-
herds; THE Monotore." by Cornelius,
which was especially good: Love Has
Eyes," by Sir Henry Bishop: and ''The
Moon Drops Low" by Caoman. Miss
Bylthe also responded 70 several en-
cores.
Mr.. Hix's accomplishments added
much to the enjoyment Of the pro-
gram.
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed, and dainty refresh
nents were served. AS especially APP
cream was in the form OF violins Pink
roses were used as decorations In the
different rooms. Mrs. w. B. K1bbey
served frappe in the dining room
Guests present from out Of town were
Mrs s. E. Pyle. Of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. James Wonder. Of Montrose, Colo
Mrs. James Wonder and son. Mr.
Harold Wonder. Of Montrose, Colo.
| the latter a student at Northwestern
University, Chicago, are holiday guests
at the home of the daughter and sister
Mrs. F. s. Hynds. 2 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
cLUs ~ sAcRED coNcGRr.
orinnsII College olss Singers Civ,
Splendid Program Sunday Nisht.

orinnsll College olss Singers Give
Splendid Program Sunday Night.
The Grinnell College Glee Club.
which closes it, holiday tour with a
concert at the Central Church Of Christ
tonight, gave program Of splendid
sacred numbers at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. A congrega-
tion that almost filled the church
heard the program which consisted Of
five glee club numbers. solo, duet,
and quartet, in addition to q prelude
by Mr.. Evans.
OF the club numbers Storm at Sea- .
(Durner): "Silent Night" and Dudley
Bucks arrangement OF Lead Kindly
Light" were especially excellent.
Messrs Sprague and Manuel. tenors,
sang Twilight Duet" (Nevin), and a
quartet sang Crossing the Bar
(Olds). Mr.. Manuel sang as a solo,
Comfort Ye" (Hande). The entire
program was made up Of well-selected
numbers, notable for their harmony
and melody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
pr. mueller Re.EIeeted.
oskALoosA VETERAN DEAD.
George A. Davenport Sueeunbs Z
Brief illness of Pneumonia.

George A. Davenport, Of Oskaloosa.
a member of the soldiers home since
June 10 last, died at $3.50 this morning
at the home hospital following an ILL
ness of few days due to pneumonia.
MIR Davenport was native OF New
York state. and was 65 years old He
served in Company G., Eleventh Illinois
infantry. enlisting at Joliet Oct. 5, 1864.
He was discharged Sept. 4, 1865, at st.
Louis Mr.. Davenport was widower,
and is survived By one son. sister, and
a brother. The son is Fl. r. Daven-
port of Oskaloosa, who is in the city.
The sister is Mrs. Mary Hayes. whose
address is given as this city. The
brother is R. c. Davenport. OF Chaplin.
The funeral will be held from the as
senbiy hall at o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The body will be taken to West
Branch for burial, leaving here at $3.50
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
WANTED TO SIGN AGAIN. ,
Another Meeting Of "Grsatsr Mar.
shailtown League" Called.

In an effort to repair its recall pc
tition so that it will pass muster be-
fore City Clerk L. Derby. when an
amendment is filed, IL that Is done. a
meeting has been called by the Great
er Marshalltown League" for Forney's
hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 2. at 8
o'clock. Postal cards were sent out
Saturday to those whose signatures on
the petition were not counted, and to
others, calling their attention to the
fact that the names had been rejected
and urging them to come again, prob
ably for the purpose Of signing their
names again to an amendment. The
card says that IL II not desired to carry
the petition into the district court II
that can be avoided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
NEW YEAR BEGINS COLD.
Temperature Drops Following Snow
Storm Ia IL Below Zero.

Storm to 13 Below Zero.
The new year came in during last
night with a cold wave, that arrived
about on time as it was predicted Sat-
urday that it would. 1t followed a snow
storm that began Saturday and contin-
ued during a good deal of Saturday
night A hard wind Sunday made the
cold more intense than the temperature
would Indicate
During Sunday night the tempera-
ture dropped to 10 below zero, and it
was 10 below at o'clock this morning.
The lowest point reached Saturday
night was zero and the highest temper
allure during Sunday was 16 above. a
year ago Sunday there was a snow
storm, accompanied by cold wave,
that sent the temperature down to
below zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Small Fire At State csnts

Overcrowding a furnace In the
home of James p. Allison, at State
Center, at o'clock Sunday night, re-
suited in a small blaze when the
creosote in the chimney became ignited
and set fire to the lath between the
basement and first floor. The damage
amounted to about 800. fully covered
Ply insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Turn Heat Into Building.

The broken steam main that supplies
the court house with heat, without
which the building was cold Saturday.
was repaired at about noon Sunday
and the steam was turned on. The re-
pair was made just In time to get the
east court room warm enough to allow
the meeting of men to be held there at
80 o'clock Sunday afternoon. F. NJ
Collard. Of Cedar Rapids, was the
speaker. The audience was small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
HIDES TANNED
Hides Are Now in the Best Of Con-
djt;on for Making Goats .nd Robes.

II you have a good COW or horse
hide. now is the time to have It tanned
for a coat or robe. The hair Is long
and thick and it will tan out In f1ne
shape. Robes $50: So sc tc $40. coats S12
to SIS, all complete and ready to use.
Every article fully guaranteed.
n. WILLARD. SON 4 co.
South First street..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
EASTERN STARS.

Installation Of Officers Of Eastern Star
Friday Evening.
Central Chapter No. 81, o. e. S., will
install officers Friday evening. Jan. 5.
at Masonic Hall. All members Of the
order, their families. and friends who
are eligible to membership are invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Psid in Full" Plays at odeon Sunday
Night Before Small Audience.

paid in Full" the Walter drama
that has showed here annually for sew
eral years, was the Sunday night at
traction at the Odeon to small audi
ence The play was put on by fairly
good cast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
An Appreciation

We sincerely thank our friends for
the loyal support and patronage
they have given to us during the
past year and express the hope that
our efforts to please will be even
more successful in the present year
than they were in the year just
closed.
The past years experience has
given us better knowledge Of your
footwear wants, and with this
knowledge as a better working basis
than we had before we know we
can please you better than ever.
The many expressions Of approval
from our patrons of our business
methods Honestly Made Goods"
sold On An Honest Repre-
sentation," has been the most
gratifying thing connected with our
business and for this evidence Of
your appreciation we, again sim
cerely thank you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01

pnsursonia. The patisafs conAition ~
not considsred serious Captain Rssd's
former home was at Hampton. where
he II well known. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Y. M. c. A. BEATS LEeRANp.
Turns Tables on Town Team-AH- Sta

turns Tables on Town Tean-AII- Star
Club Beats Buggy Company.
A misunderstanding as to the date
prevented the basketball team of the
Waterloo Y. NJ. c. A meeting the Ave
of the local association here Saturday
night. The LeGrand town team was Sc
cured when it was known that the
Waterloo quintet could not be here.
Turning the tables Of the LeGrand boys
the association five beat them by the
score Of Al to Is. The LeGrand team
beat the association five short time
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-19

Geo. &linee Der ~glpotbefer, bar
loeben eiilen iriid,en 8orpatb bon
3emo nno 3emo Seize erbalten.
3emo lit Elm merfDiinoiges Wtt.
tel, eins flare Sliiiiigfeit. -9ie er.
lte @tipenSune Iinoert iofort 6os
abidenlide Sliden, beieitiat Slede1.
8imples. 8Iafbeaos ee5enia, Sdb,1p.
pen, aaisbriide inlo anbere Solrt-
%tranfbeiten bel gr,pediene ooer BET
9inoern.
3eruo SEIZE lit ole rte1ie onttIep.
fI6e Sautieife, Die reinfte unb bette
me0iSiniide SoiIettenieife, IinSert
uipo curirt Irifelbise, un6 Die
SalttausfhIase bcner, feline @n6er
unternorfrn fino. geion6ers out
~ Feriorrn nit, sorter Soiit. Geo.
alirNe bat cine beihrGnfte gnaabI
Broben BON 3erto ufno Demo Seife.
Cine probe pir6 Bainoer betpirfer,
uno i~iberseitger ooB es Dos Bette Wtt.
tel gesen $uaittranfbeiten 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-19
Is. aapitel.
SpIbropf mndf sinrn nnermartrrem
Tunn.

Splbrppf utndf einrn n%nertpartrren
Gin Monat. mar felt benz Moro
perfloHen. Na9 fpie Dor laitete elm
tiefes @ebsimnib auf Der Sbat. Die
Polt3eibebDroe forfdte persebens mad
benz @erbreder; bod bielt lie ni6tss
oeitopeniger an Dem 9lauben felt,
cGb Stmpleton oas Spfer elmer Der.
tpehsluns aeporbsn lei.
Im Sage na9 benz nit Gnnie qe.
matten Gpa3iergans fprad Solbroot
i'm Stdbtbauie Dor uno traf baielbff
ienen ppli3eibirettor, tpefter ibm oas
3eueprObhen BON benz Mn3ug oes
W0rSers abgefhnitten bate. Or
fraste biefen 9errn mad ben @riin.
ben. relhe i'm peranlabtsn, 70 BART
nGdis an Der Mnnabme feit3ubalten,
oab Der SooesitoB. Der 1empIetons
2efen beenbet bate. einsm anberen
5ugebuht mar. unb erbielt oarauf
cine @ustunft, Die ibm einIeuhtenS
nno 'tarffinnig erfdien.
Sir Elm @eiIfen perTpiirte Sol,
broot arobe 2uit, nun au6 ieinerisits
rem 9irettor feline GrDffnunaen All
MAIDEN unb bieiem m~itautbeilen, baB
er nno Som nabe barati gefrefen Tei.
en-, Serrn 5ountain aIs ben MDroer
gu psrtlasen. Sas 8ebenten ie,
bod, Bob oieie SbatfaGs nidt riir
ltin @ebeimnib, fonpern aud bas oes
Heportsrs mar. betppg ibn aun
Shpeigen. Mud bate CT Ia Slo.
ra's @amtn eripdbnen mlTen uno
oaoor fdeute er 3uriid.
VI oerlieb bas Gtabtbaus oaber.
obne ben geamten iiber ienen Wib.
GRIN aufseildrt gu bdben, BON BEN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-19
"a. aapitel.
SpI6ruuf empiinbet cine eteiseruns
ietner Mrbeitsfraft.

. ShhNh N.
Ger 9eIud Bel ssIpra Ifbarobe bats
;e cine bebeutiame Sbatfa9e ans 2itt
sebra9t; bod iparb oi.i.Ib. niht in
ibrem pollen lImfans BON Solbroot
aepiirbist, ba bieIer feline unsetbeiIte
aufmertiamteit auf bic g~rsriinbuns
Der 3ufammenbdnse ri6t.te, pelde
spifGen Jonntain. Dem ermoroeten
Sempl.ton un6 benz GrblaHer piers
ion ~beitanben baben mubten.
Solbroot mar f.If bapon burdbruns
gen, baB er Ourd Die Gntbedune oi.-
fer berboreenen 8e5iebunsen nit eis
mem Sdlas Die a0funs 6es s.Iamms
ten RGtbiels erlansen tperbe. Mus
oieIem @runo legte er tein 5pnberIis
DIES @eniht auf ben llmRanb, oaB
Der Gisenthimer bes 9rillanttnppfes
sefnnben si iein idien.
DAP 5loru i6m Bel Ieiner Nad,
forfduns ibre llnterfiibuns perp.is
serte, fanb er besreifIi9. gr bdtte
es fir unredt sebaIten, tpenn lie iid
BON ibm Bate bepesen laFen, Tim Die
9ebeimniHe ibres 8erlobten preis5us
gtben. llebrissns tonnte er ia, mas
er iiber Sountain sl tpiFen tpiinfds
te, fi6erlid obne fonoerIide Mibe
bon biefem brett erfabren. ST BE.
i6lob. bic Sahe nit Som su be,
ipre6en unb oieiem einige ainaerseis
&c fir Ieinsn 8ertebr NIT ienem iuns
gen Mdnn au seben.
Wo aber modte Der Reporter in
biefer fpGten Hadmittassfunoe Ii&
aufbdlteng Gr abnte es nidt, unb In
feiner Wobnung fanb er feinen Wen,
iden, Der es ibm bate fagen tDnnen,
oaber berf6ob er ieinen g.rtht an
ibn big gum foIsenbsn Sag, unb
ipanbsrte. Dem 3uee feines Seraens
fplgeno, 81 Sempletons. Gr hatte
babel bic Ibfiht, @nnies Mutter au
frasen, Oh Der geltator pi.rIon nit
ihrer Samilie bertpanbt 9epefen lei.
Die Oamen tparen babeim. Gis
bsariibten i'm nit Iebbafter ssreube.
Solbroof iebte iid gu ibnen unS Ientt,
bas 8efprd1 aIsbalo auf oas ibm
defenders am Seraen lieeeRSs Gbsma.
Srau SempIeton ertpioerte ibrn. lie
piHe NIT 9eitimmtbsit, oab Ser Ra,
me pierion i'm 4reiie ibrer @nqebD.
rtsen nidt pors.tommsn Tei.
Gu4 CLAUDE lie nidt, bab iih I'M,
ter ben @erpanSt,n hires perIfprbe.
nen 9attsn Elm 5umiIienmiiaIieb Die.
les Namens befunoen babe. Shres
Wannes einsiser. in Mm.rita anf6i.
Tiger. itBt aber ni4t netr isbenoes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-19

bIieh ffefen unb fragile: .92un. Jun
GER sSreunS, fpie gebt's, fpie iiebt's?
sd befinbs mid in Der miblihel
CAGE, meinen Manssl an iuriftiidsi
aenntniHen ais cine tpefen1ihe Gid
in meiner ausbiIbnng fdmer5li6 81
cmpfinben." dntportete Der alls5el
fnlonfertiae Som.
r9ieneift lam id ienes nnbeha9e.r
ttIaen," mntbmoBte Ser 9elebrte mi
f~reunoliGem Some.
! %. trsnn sic mir Sbren Sharf'
finn fir einen 4ugenblid leiben fpoll'
ten, 10 mare ih geborgen!!A rief Som
unoensin peraniist.
.Riiden Sic setrof nit Shrsm
anIieaen ferdus." Iautete Die ermlis
, thiaenoe Intiport.
Som ersGbIte nun nit IbGnberurlg
ser Numen sen i'm bei9dftisenoen
Sail. Gr fuate: Sin geniFer Sobn
Smith beiratbete ndh @nnabme oes
Ramsns Safob gropn elm iunaes
WGb6en. 9oh perlieB er fe nua
einiaer t3eit unb fiibrte in elmer an.
bern etaht ala Sobn Smit6 Elm
Standardization. @r ffarb Dor
Rursem NIT !6interIaFnng zines be-
trGdtIid6sn germosens. Sino bic
aug iener Gle .ntiproHenen, benz ssds
miIiennamsn 9rotpn trdgencen &ins
Der erbheredtiet9 &0nnen lie einen
4nfpruh airf Sen seiammten Nd9'
Iab ~erfsben?'
ga, ipenr niht ettpd aud not
Hahfommen aug elmer dnbern. friiher
geThloHsnen Gle porbdnoen fino."
,Gs limb feline bd."
r@ut. bann tdme es alfo nun ods
ruuf an. ben Ra6neis Az fiihren,
baB Sobn Smith uno Safpb 8roipr
Die nGmlihe Gerfpn tpdren. st oos
mDgIi6, 10 niirbe ih Ser Mitttpe uno
ben 8inbsrn ratben. NIT ibren grbs
anibriiden herppr5utreten."
,Sod aeIebt. Elm 9ruber bes Grbs
pGre am 2eben. Miiroe bds
bic Gadlaae Gnbern?" I
,Hift i'm %minbeIten. Sn berartts
gen Grbffdftsfrasen treten bic Sc
I4piiter binter oie ainber Suriid."
Sd bant. Sbn.n!" rief Som Iebs
bait. rsSbre @ustunft 1T mir fehr
Iebrreih."
Der RedtsseIebrt. reidte Som bic
gum Mbfhieo un6 ains in elm
oaus. Ser Geporter iab ibm fdmuns
'elnb nah. %, iebt ourhfdaue i'd
zen 8runb bss Mibbebagens. in oas
nein Mdr6en ben alien Studs pers
ebte! Gr bGlt es offenbar fir mO9s
ih. baB meme Groidtune Mahrs
eit III; er traut Dem peritorbsnsn
eierfon Elm ab.nteuerIi6es Qeben gu
lnb fiirhtet. baR fein falberer Silent
'ei Der 0ertbeiIuna Der grbI6uft
eer ausaehen pirb."
Som bate burd oieTes grIebniB
cine quite 2auns tpieber setponn.n.
sr iu9te nunmebr feiHen Gdatten
Iuf unb srfreute bieien burd bic
Ritt6eilung. baB er ibm einiae Sc
ientdee f6enten tpolle. Gobann Bee
hlob er. nit fountain gu fprehen;
'oh seoadte ct Dies nidt in oefen
fonoern in einem 0ffentlifen
au tbun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

tain minister in the city had offered
to place the cobbler in home where
he would have proper care, but the
offer was declined. Merk also stat
ed that he had secured woman to
clean up the rooms occupied by the
cobbler, but Roberg refused TO allow
her to enter the place. Merk last
talked with the old man Saturday, at
which time he brought sufficient gro
ceries to last for two or three days,
Tuesday, when he visited the shop,
he found the door locked, but look
ing in the window found everything in
order and so went away. Wednes'
day he again visited the place and
was unable to effect an entrance and
becoming alarmed, notified his moth
er, and as a result the police were
notified.
Officer Kinsley testified as to the
finding of the body and stated thai
it was lying half way out of bed.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, but ii is probable tha
burial will take place Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
MAY ExPEL ALL OF
INSURGENT WOODMEN

1t is probable that at the next meet
ing of the head council of the Mod
ern Woodmen, to be held in this city
March IA. expulsion of those members
who have been particularly active In
seeking to defeat the will of the major
ity of the society in revising the
rates will be considered. The admins
tration of the society has been repre-
scented at the several large protesting
meetings that have been held since
the Chicago head camp at which the
rates were ordered raised, chief among
which was the gathering at Minneapo-
lis a week ago, and it is learned that
there has been discovered grounds for
the charge that there is a conspiracy
on foot to impair, if not wreck. the So
ciety. There are several sections Of
the bylaws of the order which would
justify expulsion of the offenders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
Obituary
MISS ELM A. ANDERSON.

Miss Elm A. Anderson, aged 80,
died at her home, 61S Tenth street.
at $3.50 last night, death being due
to complication of diseases. Miss
Anderson had been ailing for nearly
two years and for the past ten weeks
had been belfast. She was born in
Re * Island Aug. 81, 1882. She
received her education in the public
schools of the city and had resided
here all of her life. Besides her
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Anderson, she
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. c.
Stephenson of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Mrs. S. H. Pearson o. Pittsburgh, Pa,
and two brothers, o. Lewis Anderson
of Los Angeles, Cal, and Theodore
Anderson of Flint, Mich.
The funeral will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
and from the Swedish Lutheran
church at $50, Rev. S. G. Hagglund
officiating. Burial will take place al
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
SPURIOUS COLD
IN CIRCULATION

Counterfeiters have been operating
in Rock Island within the last few
days and as a result of their work
four $40 gold pieces and one $40
gold piece have been passed. The
banks discovered the fraud and re-
ported it to the police who are busy
on an investigation. Who passed the
coins and what scheme they used to
defraud the receiver of them, is not
known at present. The counterfeit
coins are good limitations and bear g
cursory examination without danger
of detection of their spurious nature
A close scrutiny shows the difference
of the coins from the real article.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
RARSTOW WOMAN SENT
BACK TO WATERFOWL

Miss Winnie Day, aged 80 years, a
resident of Barstow, was adjudged in
sane yesterday in the county court by
a commission consisting of Judge R.
W. Olmsted and Drs. E. A. Soule and
E. Bradford, and committed to the
WATERFOWL hospital. Miss Day had
been in the hospital once before, sub
hitting to treatment voluntarily, and
was thought to have been cured, but
of late she has become worse, and in
spite of her protestations as to her
sanity, her relatives favored her re-
commitment to the hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
Modern Shoe Shop viii Operate Day
and Night.

The proprietors Of the Modern shoe
repair works at 327 Seventeenth street
have decided to operate both day and
night after Monday, March 4, on &C
count of the great volume of business
which they are unable to handle dur
ing the regular working hours Thsy
hope that this will make il much mora
convenient for their patrons TO have
their working shoes repaired outside
Of working hours Don't forget they
guarantee every piece Of work that
they do to be absolutely satisfactory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
Personal Points

Charles Perley of Los Angeles, Cal,
is in the city for few days visit.
Lyman n. Miller of Fargo, N. D.,
spent yesterday in Rock Island visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cahail, 421 Elev-
enth street, are the parents of a
daughter, born Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. White left yester-
day afternoon for an extended visit at
New Orleans and other southern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Elliott who Wis
tied with friends in the city yesterday
left this morning for their home in
Edgington.
Bert Robertson of Peoria is in the
city visiting with Tony Catalano and
with his cousin, Harry Robertson. He
expects to remain here a week or II
days.
L. w. Ellinwood of the firm Of Deere
& Co., indianapolis, Ind, arrived in the
city last night and is today looking
after business interests at the home
office in Moline.
Frank S. Mccall, who is to succeed
Mss Mary Platt as principal of Lin
coin school, arrived in the city to
/ day to acquaint himself with his new
| duties. He comes here from Ma
comb, Ill.
H. B. Hayden and S. J. Ferguson, su
perintendents of city and count.
schools. respectively, returned hom
last night from st. Louis, where the,
attended the national meeting of super
intendents. They were accompanies
by H. E. Brown of Winnetka, forme
local high school principal, who i
spending the day with friends here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

is the irreversible steering feature.
BY this device it is possible to set the
front wheels of the electric the same
as on gas cars which is a great ad-
vantage especially on rough pave
ments and icy streets. Another feat
ure is a fact that no vibration what
ever is felt in steering lever. This
has always been part annoying to
women folks in driving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
SNOWBOUND CHASSIS IN
CITY; NOW AT EXHIBIT

The Woods electric chassis which
was snowbound in shipment from
Minneapolis has arrived and is now
on display at the Yeggy-Don sales
company exhibit al the Davenport
auto show. The Knox and Woods
electric display is scoring a hit. The
Yeggy-Don company has $4,000
worth of cars or exhibit
The feature Of the Woods electric
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
HUNG" JURY SEEMS
TO BE THE PROSPECT

The jury in the Kilduff murder
trial has been out since yesterday
at noon and from all appearances at
a late hour today, no agreement
would be reached by it. Court at
taches say that it looks like hung"
jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
Settlement seconos Lose.

The second team of the West End
Settlement lost a basketball game
last night to the Long View Athletic
club, the game being played at the
Settlement gym. The final score was