davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
T PROTEST
Manufacturers. Insist O
Change in Proposed Steel Tariff.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Manufactur-
ers of watches. roller bearings and
textile machinery united today in pro-
tests to the senate finance committee
that the adoption of the house steel
tariff revision bill would ruin their
respective businesses.
Robert s. Woodward of Philadel-
phia and John r. Wade of Bristol,
Conn.,, told the committee that even
under the existing tariff manufactur.
ers of roller hearing controlled only
two-thirds of the home market. Fer
dinand Thun Of Reading. Pa. de-
clared that eighty per cent Of the tex
tile machines marketed in the United
States were of foreign manufacture
and that a reduction in the present
duty would drive him out Of business.
Rooney Spring of Boston. Henry C..
Eaton OF Waltham, Mass. and A. NJ.
Dubar Of Canton. Ohio, prophesied
the end Of the watch industry in this
country If the bill passed. Because
of the ad valorem provision of the
they commended that the home
market would be flooded with Swiss
watches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Applications for Park CONCESSION

Applications for Park Concessions.
Persons who wish to apply for the
Central alsfe r R,y sa.ds a s'den WniVers, IN
parks, or any of them. during the
of 1912, r invited to submit
their proposals in writing to the un-
dersigned on or before Tuesday,
March s. stating the class of goods
which they wish to handle. the sum
which they are willing to pay for the
privilege. the park or parks In which
they wish to operate. and any other
facts which may assist the board In
reaching a decision.
w. " o'Connor,
Clerk of Park Commission.
Feb. Is. 20. March !. :. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28

FOR SALE-No. S, 15-inch oliver tyne
writer, good as newlNeed the money
First $50 takes 1t. Address 172
:Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
FURNITURE REPAIRS.

MATTRESSES AND FEATHERS
waited by steam; Furniture aypholster-
ment. Northwestern Upholstering
Co. $40 South Third. Both phones
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
FOR R~ENT-HOUSES.
Watch Grand Forks Grow

FOR RENT.
1S-6 room house, Ninth avenue.
t26-6 room house. modern but heat.
University venue.
$500 room house. all modern. Uni
versity avenue.
s1o-5 room cottage on Bulge avenue.
$7-s room house on Dell venue.
city water free.
s15-7 room house on South Fourth
street, city water and sewer.
FOR SALE.
Second hand furniture.
S1,650-New 6 room house and one
and one-third acres Of ground.
s1.s6o-5 room house. city water.
viii trade for Grand Forks Street
Railway stock at pal.
S6oo-50 foot corner lot on Cheyenne
avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
FOR SALE-MIsc.

SEED OATs-sweepstakes prize win
ner at corn int clover show. First
prize winner at st. Paul land show.
Canadian Swedish Select, 75c per
bushel f. o. B. Marvel. Order early
while I have seed. Thomas Roman,
Marvel. N. ID. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
! You'll Have %od Ld" in Selling It if Your Adj "1hn" When the Wdmbe Buyer Looks For Il

=@= 49, .ae
Na apf, iyaS ;c,i;i ,n1ii S''
A""nivN q Sni''h' supplies iof - -o
,Henss jan i''o
SpIltss Iros; suppiles anu re-
pats OF pumping IN court ,o-e
.oMse 1915
DsEHM"'a iumloins wv l.ea.n"s %.
Thhn. isA'a'Ts Ia t'un nv, 1s". 500
w ,!sl'f Di 81 fsSrs so Sos . 10 raj: $40
Luus ''H"io soaP A"E court m M
mouse 2o.oo
D. =. batnEate SHARPENING saws ,oo
Eedv,nr "x =. ST!!i ul. hardr.ar ~"
for repairs at court hcnse -: :A.ss
rs count" m'Ner 'a power "a ga. ana 200
>en f"MrI -, saS amu
e ~ iiaui'y r"u,. n;9 . >,
dmu 'Trl 10. s"Hafy' lsa.i ""'-
'>G haId w " Ss, and : AZ ~ cor,s so ,nfs
maIu""ou auu : ."s"s sou .o...
r Mn9o 1i .or sou ni houst .'.c. ''o''"
for January; 1917 :.;:. 1858
n,in,p ~ insmre az ss!s m
n mu III IN seio'oV
w ~ $500
sns on cG $500 e t ssS1isa is .4i Il.
cn,nnan t1 w Nv, VIZ ssse q, SO
w y ot SsM aorn, Sao'S 'hee
W" nucb nSn nri.a =" y pass az ~, :"
;, hiock sB"' Of tie revised
plat OF Westacott's add of
Par. 81 'n ssid Mr. rror "t se1 nmr
chased by tho county to be
II. used a' s 5"r po ss : a asid :.i' 10 sl2, so
w. C. Foster. account of as
Signmcnt of certificate No.
1880 1OO.92
Underwood TSpeMriter Go. bal,
in' sh on ono. s5oo
Pioneer Insurance Agency. pre-
R Reisr. "f ne pnma %l M W naor
farm 500
Henry Root. i.o day moving
weeds on county road :::.. 200
ing ~procecdinss of county
and Is meetings, 1911 $780,. CALI
La rjmorc Pioneer nuhlishirr
rommissioners nroceedi n Cs
for December % and IS meet
ings. 1a1i sol7
Northwood eleanor, PUBLISHING
for p"sember % nl"te IS m II e
inss, 1911 6aI7
-
Total g. S64 20
The bill 81 .Josenb y BENSON sheriff
of Grand Forks county for transnor-
oe 'a,'"n m in nt' from ne Grsna r ark c sShn
ty TO he state reform school at Man.
dan. y. D.. was on motion anproycd by
the board in the sum of ssS,GdEs' ~
The hills Of .Joscnh Y Benson. sher-
if Of Cramd Fork in,,ntv for m snor.
tation of patients from, Grand IESIs 8
county 10 the state hosnifai for tho
insane at jamestown. y. d.. was On
, mn,lan apps s1 as toi'9 nsTyor
Fiatta, patient to jamestown.
II. b.. 51.sO
e Sechnrt e1 p.,i .at-' GeoTs~ II.
Town. y +. s,
80
Total 96- *
: O'CLOCK p H. ,.c,ock D NJ
The boar ri mo, pursuant ' ,n aGid r; NJ:
mcnt. ~ e'
;,n,., uoda,r ro,,,,is-
sianers %T1onoxan Pnnn niaoo em Enrnn,n
sEinu,tp ~" ~ Mo'snio'
On motion The 'omntr audifor was
authorized and instructed to draw var
II r., wwlic ~ !; nto,dart f,r y" :. ~
and Mi ~ npe ~ ma I!; dor care
Jnhnsn, and Tea heI scott n.1iaat n
c:ra nj E" ~. cauntv =. a'Es an run an
knfa II st;fmte Tnrs Eaohin WSGsdn Ia.
Grafton n. D.. for January r and M%fnI tschrn a.
arT IoIa ~ La WI a"uats anu reor"'
~ i'a. . :u
, ndinteh e snS ., 1nH a1.io"'"s oi''s were
1 TlIru'ttff" csEa. t!oMeu; ~
s,ni,S 80 ~ ,,oanas
Sanhcr o'"' "Soii"e - N@o nm
NJ II '.'o
" :,ni+: ~ nertf' aerFates on m
har 'o"'"' e"'c VI o'e h'" ~ oo
M II ;r: Ao'VV
IL s]anitos hoa sl s ssso'csS IN ~
~ uooiN' q y 1idtNoI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
COMMISSIONERS
r.. PROCEEDINGS
Grand Forks. n. D..
February 18th. 1912.
q o'clock A. Nj

ment.
Observation-Disclosures Donovan.
Absent-Chairman Haddow. Commits
sioners I'oupore. udenby and korsmo.
There being no quorum present. adj
journment was taken until February
10Th at Q o'clock a. M.
February 1 lstn; ls \. N.
ment.
Present-Chairman Haddow, Commits
kOrSmo.
On motion the minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved as
eRidy. superintendent of poor farm and
county hospital for January: 1912. was
a abpTins by the board; Said report
institution at an average cost of $3.50
per week each.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
at county hospital for jan
Robert asas' Die Dickson ;si.''s service: as 5000
cook at county hospital 20
Marcella Dousherty. services as
nurse at county hospital for
john a"' Miiier l'is Services i;ii;:;'. taking S''00
care Of furnace during Janu-
Iiiidi NliIhe. services as Id
borer at poor farm for jan
Mrs. VIM. Mike, services as
Look at CONT ,@"I1n9ty hospital for ,.oo
Mi siae1' f;eid ar cash paid Julia $500
Mogaard for cooking, $3.50:
postage, freight. express and
railroad tickets to pauperS
Sia.!6, count poor farm hos
John Jorsenson. blaicksmithiins 1000
and repairs at county hospi-
J. c. Hart & Co. groceries for ''o0
I. e g. sIea hospital msst .i fo;. count; $3.50
Farmers Mercantile Co. i,;eiee: 'SS'
phone service for county hos
Fa niaa. Mercantile Co. grocer. go
les and clothing for County
hospital l4O.l5
Mrs. y. Pierce. groceries and
f. F. .Evanson, hardware and
repairs for county hospital. 25.o5
Fl. g. Hanson: gasoline for
COUNTY poor farm ......... S1.60
tX hospital .............. $50
Williams pharmacy. drugs and
! medicines for county hospi-
N. j. Mcciadn. cutting ice for 1000
county hospital ........... 1915
on motion the board adjourned ' Until
2 o'clock p. m.
2 o'clock +. NJ.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
nent.
Present-Chairman Haddow. Commits
sioners Donovan. Poupore. Udenby and
korsmo.
The bills of Jardine and Anderson for
building bridge in Grand Forks county
as per contract was on motion audited
and. allowed as follows:
80 feet extension to bridge be-
tween sections 5 inc s, Rye
township 632.S0
80 foot steel spar bridge he
tween sections 81 and IS. Lind
township with extra tubing.
piling and backing ......... 1,304.S7
20 foot beam superstructure be-
tween sections 81 and 90. Lo-
gan Center township ........ $685. so
Total .s2,e21.47
On motion the board adjourned until
February 18th, 1912 at 9 O'Clock a. m.
February 18th, 1912.
2 o'clock A.. NJ.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present-Chairman Haddow. Commits
SiOnerS Donovan. POunOre. TI1enhv aud
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28

sG %.I 1 5. !. & F 81 l l%ssass1 st.ts .s assR
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
SECOND HAND O

SPOT CASH for furniture. stoves or
anything. We Will exchange for any
thing you need. Northwestern Furni.
ture Co.. 20s South Third. Both
phones 211.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28

T TIta, rec.;r,x =, il. so;'1t noras
once for the month of January. 1872
were $o14.45. that of the Clerk of the
District Court $s.94S.S6 and that of the
County Auditor $3.50. all for the same
period.
Disbursements at thi. meeting:
From General Fund ..$6.752.77
From Road and Bridge Fund. 2oo1.47
Total .,Ss,974.4
On motion the board adjourned until
March 5th, 1912, . o'clock a. III.
Robert Haddow.
Chairman.
Attest: -.-
Hans Anderson.
County Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
o RENT-FARMS.

zoe ACRE FARM near st. Thomas. all
summer fallowed. Inquire at John
BirkholZ'S office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
AUTOMOBILES.

Fc 4 3. cais toSr, ne!s ar. New maehins:
fun only 500 miles; SO inch wheels
with solid tires, fully eaSipp w,Ii
seii cheap for cash. Box 145. Crary'
~ ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28

WHEAT FOR sALE-Pedigreed wheat,
No. 1859 n No. 1913. $40 per BUSH
.el, sacks extra. John F. Zimmerman,
Davenport, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28

lures formerly used in the Casselton
=. postoffice. Address "S~tockholders,'
CaSSeltOn, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
FOR RENT-MISC.

FOR RENT-The store in East Grand
Forks, Mimi, now occupied by Arne-
son Mercantile Co. will be vacant
soon. Fine location. Inquire of W.
E.. Fuller.
FOR RENT-Modern office rooms.
Steam heat. Electric light and ele-
:. vatof service. Northern State Bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24

rings, which he described as 'chande-
liers.'
Mrs. F. w. Baumhoff, president of
the State Sunshine society, said she
favored a campaign against tight
skirts.
Il hope something can be done to
end the present Styles" she said.
They are both immodest and I'M
graceful. A pretty form is desirable,
but it is not a matter for public dis
play. Such dresses on young girls
are immodest and suggestive. On mat
rons they are unbecoming, because
they accentuate the size, if nothing
else"
Mrs Dan w Knefier, president of
the Women's Trade Union league, de-
clared that if she had daughter she
would forbid her to wear skirts of the
type now prevalent. They are not de-
cent, she said.
UGLY If CARRIED TO EXTREME.
Mrs. Everett w. Pattison, prominent
in the art section of the Wednesday
club, defends the tight fitting skirt
as long as it is not carried to an ex.
IRENE.
The flowing draperies of olden days
are more artistic, but the closely fit,
ting skirt is convenient and comfort
able. 1t is ugly only when carried to
extremes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
Syracuse, N. Y, June 20, 1912.

anything in the evidence, and is not
true in fact.
"In discussing the charge relative to
the correspondence by Judge Arch
bald with the attorney of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company.
the committee report entirely ig-
nores the fact that the attorneys let
ter correcting the testimony of wit
ness in the case was pasted into the
record obviously by Judge Archbald)
for al the world to see, and the writ
ten opinion afterward rendered by
Judge Archibald assumes that the tes-
timony was correct as it originally
stood.
New charges appear in the articles
of impeachment which were not devel-
oped by the testimony before the COM
mittee. For example, 1t is made
ground of Impeachment that Judge
Archibald took trip to Europe at the
expense of Henry w. Cannon, who had
large corporate connections. The COM
mittee say 1T is claimed that Mr.. Can
non is a distant relative of Judge
Archbald's WIFE
1.-THE slightest investigation would
have shown that in fact Mr.. Cannon
is Mrs. Archbald's first cousin; and
that the occasion and object Of the
trip was the making of a visit, at Mr.
Cannon's request, at his residence in
F, Florence, Italy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
Plea Made for Archibald

Washington, July "a. - Declaring
that the proceeding before the house
judiciary committee was a hearing
and not a trial." and pointing out that
their client was not afforded an OPP
portunity TO present any kind of a de-
Tense OF his actions. counsel for Judge
Robert w. Archibald, of the court of
commerce, against whom articles of
Impeachment have been reported to
the house, issued a statement yester-
day asking that public opinion be sus-
pended until the accused judges side
of the case has been heard.
The statement emphatically denies
that Judge Arch bald used or attempt
ed TO use his influence as a Judge i'm
properly. as charged in the judiciary
committees indictment. The 13 arti-
Giles of impeachment are reviewed sep
arately and at length by counsel for
the judge in an attempt to show that the
charges which they embrace are with
out foundation.
Should the senate decide to go ahead
with the case at this session, as now
seems very probable, it is likely that
the first of September will see the SEN
ate still sitting The house may, with
the consent Of the senate, adjourn
while the trial is still in progress.
In the statement issued by Judge
Archbald's counsel in his behalf there
is contained the intimation that the
plea OF the jurist will be not guilty TO
every charge in the articles of i'm
parchment.
Conscious OF his Owr iEtcg: ny.
the statement says. cit never occurred
to him in any of the transactions re-
ferred TO that others might suspect
that he was acIIng otherwise than
uprightly.'
The statement in part, continues:
When the original charges against
him were presented TO the president
and the attorney general, he was Civ
en- no notice and had no hearing. In
the proceedings before the judiciary
committee of the house OF represents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24

tives, he was permitted to be present
and to cross-examine the witnesses
produced by the committee, but 1t was
explicitly stated by the chairman of
that committee that the proceeding was
hearing and not a trial. In the
hearings before the committee the
principal charges which had led the
president and the attorney general 20
take action were shown to be utterly
unfounded. When the evidence be-
fore the committee was closed, it
went into executive session, and what
charges it might make could not be
known to Judge Archibald or his coun-
sci until they were formulated aid
presented TO the house.
Judge Archibald. therefore, will
have no opportunity TO present his
defense until he is summoned before
the senate, and until he has had a
hearing there he asks that public
opinion in his case may be suspend
ed
{ The statement takes up in detail the
/ principal charges upon which the judi
ciary committees hearings were held.
! They are given as follows:
"First-That in a suit brought by
John w. Peals against the Marian Coal
company, in which the Bolands were
largely interested, Judge Archibald had
overruled a demurrer to the complaint
filed by the counsel for the Marian
Coal company because the Bolands
had refused 10 discount a certain $500
note which Judge Archibald had en-
dorsed.
"Second-That in the same suit
Judge Archibald, at the instigation of
the Lackawanna railroad officials,
made an order directing the Marian
Coal company 10 close its testimony
in 80 days.
"Third-That after Judge Archibald
had become a member OF the com
meTce court he, at the request OF an
official induced District Judge Wit
mer. before whom the case OF Peale
VS.. Marian Coal company was then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
MOTHERS HIT At
The TIGHT SKIRT
St. Louis Women Declare the
Present Styles Are I'm
modest and Ungraceful.
CAMPAIGN is TO BE MADE
Plans to Be Devised for Overcoming
of Extremes in Styles Of
Dress.

st. Louis, Mo, July 24.-The presi-
dents of the 80 ST Louis circles, Ma
tional Congress of Mothers, met yes
terday afternoon, with Mrs. James G.
Nugent. president of the Missouri
branch, to dicuss the question of the
present day styles in women's dress.
1t was decided to inaugurate a cam
paign against the tight fitting skirt.
This is not the first time the sub
ject has been discussed by the ST
Louis circles said Mrs. Nugent But
at this meeting we hope to devise
plans for overcoming these extremes
in styles. l favor the moderately
short and moderately close fitting
skirt, because it is convenient, does
not collect dirt as a longer garment
would, and is cleaned easily.
SOME CARRY THINGS TOO FAR.
There is a class of people, how
ever, who carry all such things too far,
and we think it is time to act in a
preventive way against letting the sit
uation become any worse. / believe
this subject should be taken up by
womens organizations of all kinds.
What our congress will do in a rene
dial way l am not able to say. We
hope many feasible plans will be sug-
gested, and that we can select from
them some scheme of making all wo-
men realize the need of abolishing
such uncomfortable, immodest. and in
decent styles as the very tight skirts
now so common.
We may ask the ministers to dis
cuss the subject. The Rev. NJ. H. Lich-
liter has already denounced the tight
fitting skirt and the enormous ear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24

ton which the Bolands in various
forms were engaged in with the Lack
awanna Railroad company.
1T is not claimed in the report of
the committee that there was any di-
rect evidence tending to prove that
for what he did in attempting to bring
about this settlement Judge Archibald
vas to receive compensation or was
to be benefited in any way. The COM
mittee simply assumes it to be incred-
ible that Judge Archibald would help
friend to settle litigation or help a
lawyer to earn a fee unless he was
paid for it. Mr.. Watson testified posi-
lively before the committee that Judge
Archibald was not to receive any part
of the compensation which was to
come to him (Watson).
Judge Archbald's participation in
the attempted settlement of this liti-
cation was, in fact, due to long friend
ship for the Bolands and friendship
for and a desire to help Mr.. Watson,
and there is no foundation for the
charge that he was to receive any
money or anything else of value.
Another article of impeachment is
based upon the charge that Judge
Archibald agreed and consented that
the $500 note above referred to in
dorsed by him should be presented to
the Bolands for discount at a time
when they were interested in litiga-
ton in his court When this note was
offered for discount, Judge Archibald
had had not connection with the case
of Peale against Marian Coal ompany,
except in overruling demurrer which
| had been filed by that company to
the complaint and in appointing an
examiner to take the testimony. There
| is nothing in the evidence to justify
! the inference that Judge Archibald
authorized the note to be presented to
! the Bolands for discount because they
were interested, as stockholders in the
Marian Coal company, in the case in
which that company was defendant.
/ Judge Archbalds position was that
| of an accommodation indorses. The
/ inference of the committee that Judge
I Archibald received or was TO receive
the proceeds of this note or any part
of such proceeds is not justified by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
HART apd
HONE
PROBLEMS
81 mrs ELIzAtREEE
nT Tn NCDAT
RS ELIzAhETR
TEClOSCN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have beau
who is very old-fashioned in some of
his ways and he is always talking about
how immodest it is for a girl to paint
and powder"
Now, / DO NOT paint, but do use
little powder when ! go out or dress
up. and as it is not enough TO call at
tention TO me. but just smooths down
my complexion. do not see any harm
in II. haven't told him, and he thinks,
Of course. / don't use it.
SOW. would you advise me to stop
using the powder? My complexion is
not bad, but you know a little powder
softcns your skin and makes you look.
better. aud I certainly am not an i'm
modest girl because ! like TO look nice
MARIE.
cannot see any harm in busting
the face over lightly with a pure pow
der. Some meu, / know. condemn any
thing artificial on the face, but il is
10 be noticed that they usually ad-
miIe the girl who tones down a shiny
face or a too high color or brightens
UP a dark skin with a bit Of pow
der
If you have really pretty complex
ion / would not advise you 10 use
much powder. as IL is drying to the
skin a naturally good complexion is
"A treasure To guard.
In the smoky atmosphere Of a city,
cold cream and powder are essentials
10 the preserving Of a good skin.
Clean the face and neck with a cold
cream al night, wiping it all off well
In the morning. after washing, rub a
tiny bit Of cold cream into the skin
then dust with powder This will pro-
tect the skin from SCOT and other
dirt
II you are exercising good taste in
your use Of face powder. and you
really appear better with il. then
would not give II up because of the
young mans notions He would prob
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM CRAw-
ford of the Orphans Home road, Dav-
export, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Carolena, to Edward Ellsworth
Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murray of the Orphans Home road
The wedding will take place Thurs
day evening, Aug. l at the country
home of the bride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
GIVE LAWN socIABLE.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
Spencer Memorial church gave
pleasant lawn soCiable AZ lie home
o, Mrs. Henry BOwes. 500 Forty
fourth street. last evening, and al
though The attendance was not large,
a most enjoyable evening was spent
and the society made a satisfactory
ssm. The lawn was decorated with
Japanese lanterns and small tables
were scattered about. Bouquets dec
GRATED the tables
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
FOR MRS. HERZOG.

MRS. T. A. HERZOG, WHO IS
leaving tomorrow for Elpaso. Texas.
her future residence, was the hOnored
guest at meeting OF the jolly Dozen
Cinch club held yesterday Afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. c. Hibbard, 273O
Seventh avenue. Cards was the chief
diversion, and prizes were awarded.
The club members presented Mrc
Herzog a set Of handpainted cups and
saucers as a memento of the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
THoOE-EBERHAROT.

MISS JUANITA EBERHARDT,
daughter of Mrs. Cora Eberhardt, 1921
Fourteenth-and-a-ha street, and Carl
Thode, son of Henry Thode, 1900 Fiji
teenth street, were married Monday
evening at the parsonage of the Ger
man Evangelical church by Rev. F. J.
Folf The young folks were unat-
tended They will make their home
with the groOms parents, 1900 Fiji
teenth street Mr. Thode is employed
with the Rock Island road at the
Twentieth street depot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-24
MEL Al CAMP.

THE LONGFELLOw CARD CLUB
met at Breezy Camp" opposite
Campbell's island yesterday afternoon,
where they were entertained by Mrs.
George Ohlweiler. Three tables were
played and prizes went TO Mrs. Jacob
Ohlweiler. Mrs NJ. Verhale and Mrs