davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
En nnfrl,l1r.

George w Wilson wSs rehen rsfn~ wifh Edwin Booth as the Boaton mu- scum Wilson in one sceno. asked the star where he should stand. "WheTe do you lfrualiy standy7 asked Soo4h. ay Barrett had mo over therol answered U1'em. 'rYes, !" mused @Barrott T uwAlly have hlm tberB -7indicatins the other side Of the stage. .sllit yuur8alt-I'll find you wherever you are said Booth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
J. D. Robinson Shot and Wounded by Nj. Pruitt,
 an ATgenta.
SHOT THREE TINEs
Robinson Has Made No Statement Siaee He Uas Shol and taFse
 CaRnos Re lseertaihtd:

bittie Rock tune Qu45 a sen sadaHa shooting sffaf took place in ArQeaea abou, midday Tuesday when H arutt all eue aocr ot thc Chicago Rock slana amt Pacific Railroad shot
 Robinson another engineer on@the same road Hoe times
 gae shooting occmred al the co.ner fl Vine saea5 ana East Washington avenue. and aeeordtng o ese witness happened ko quickly that no one really kne0 4aaJ was goina on until Frua had started to run for he Rock slaud bridge and Robinson had start ea n the opposite direction
 Cause of ehe Shooting.
 A number u causes were assigned for tha saoounQ some sas ng it mas family troubles others alleging rail- road controversy and others that ' 4as 6rough about through an old 1uagra .Ha H#l never been ssttied by the men
 Robinson uas so badly buJt that he eould uot talk aud up uutii late this afternoon praH had nor been taken iao custody although hau of Inc Ar geuls police department, the con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
Inc airy Committee Seizes and Eeads Letters Into
 the Records
n . NEX IS GP EN '
i3eei sugar laserestz Attempt to tei toagfal 0f lac F3B-
 lieisY,

Washington. June lie e1s efe 6f sn organized sssaa hobby Of la0di zf9as activity sudeovefins tae e9- aee country wa4 revealed ay iH.Ispar- abte eydence obtained today by ,he sas abby mqary @3mmiuse when t ssded and 'heesn reading hsndreds .og let8ers relating o -ae Dasa ess aad political aecrels ot The Htea States Beeg ssgs nHu.H4
 fHe.e Ie. ofa sq at winch vert w2u las0 He records, h8rredlg endar the fear aAu 6hr committee a#eas ae eH5osas8 sh3wed os continental. esapaea U obtain cantrol ot news pabeFa .as Assoc iafed f'reas sad o55e sources of psbltily E D pfas eas tia the lobby 6ad s fnssra on t9- p8lsa ef every msmh-r ot congress aba tha sama of money 5srse ban fsa beaa mentioned ia prefoas iesHi- Hapy were available sHaer ssseAs
 nts l4y5ed oa beet saga faeforlea
 Ths -fers read todsy e1peaed Fesa fsefa
 Ina hea apssr ih erests u4a@r .ao
 8dsafa U e Warren 0f 9a.ee.
 Ideu af tbe aiehEsn Rec saear
 npanv aud Republican National ! lalftaeman from that atAte began
 oaseleas to psfetaat fssaaa of e
 ads of .he hiesso asf )essn fa
 purpose of cantrolaa me paBsH
 h1s Ho American Praas 4ssoeta ta rss paid s125 ,o elsc@ beat asgar
 5efes a 25a papers ! Indiana tha
 9h t3oza sn aseal q l6s aeet aa
 iateeast ~aa insseri0s expenses
 aid not 1is6 fo fsmiae 1be
 &s vrre eerr to ba aaeIIsd
 aa M Cove in letter sssfed *tha IF dad succeeded getting the ssoriafod aceas fo asrse 70 carey < word pro@soshr atory sad thst e had tskea ap h+ question et puottet nf6 A6leHiIe E Stone ihe bead ot Che Assoeiated Preas
 fAa tHe sQssr abhv WIS bna5 pre- parius dals for speeenea on tb~ fsfiff 7a be made hg members a ('onsreas Cha fleafs oxusrd enter siued I saatorisl committee to iofueuce its opinion of fhe tarri Ina p7ld agents We're hHsx a conventions and meetings avrr the entrs United States eausHs sol0tioos C be adopted sel isfact5fS , Jhe tariff deas of tae beeJ .sagaf 4Ha4ars or s5oppus the passin& q adverse legislation
 That senator suoot was informed af the psajeet fo purchase eonyal of fhe InteI Ocean and t6eaSh1 m- po1asat as a ss# ot ,Ae sugar makers fr&Eeled oTer The country and succeeded a syu'a4 inspired stagies Ii e~ea ot tas follow ae dstlz papers
 spgins d Ne4 Paul fg58ee Press. alaa apors s'rbane. pea Mosaes Rae.atot saer Rnnsss tg Times. 8dlaAapoGs Ncws Chieago hHes-Quoaa
 Many fers revealed oHig one phase ot tbe res smpaisa o,sou- trol press Qassed t9ee6ar he exposed most elaborate plsa con G8 pu5hoity either be uaaee of pe- sa8sl0n
 ,ss,a,s-- .s.gevs ,vsyraaazgs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
ErcentIonai Case.

First Beggar-I tell you, BILL paW ter be polite. A Thank yer nege, frurt nobody. Second Beggar-ft dia mo. safd Se to a lady without thinA, in when had me deaf and dumb caiu on, an she had me arrested for al s1nposter.-Boston Evening TranacnpA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
POSSE KILLS MAN
 NEAR QUINCY, ILL.
daa s1Qot. and Fatally Woppds No-
 man Who Refused Him Food.

QHmcv ll lane An unidentt- led sn uas stlled in battle with
 s ss 9osse q >E'eTlee station aeae heea lats taday after he had shol and fatally wounded Mrs. 6as Grke
 hen sba stossd Q eiFe him some aiaG 10 eaE Deputy Sherff Frank 14oFs> Nas probably f&falle wounded =dureo8 8he hattie jn which tauty shota Vere ftred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

Russell Of Camden Was D he cIE yesterday on huamees Ar Russell B postmaster al Camden
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

if ff
 2.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Degenerate Jayhawkers.

From the Atchison Globe.
With a great deal of regret it is OBJ
served that many men are beginning 10
use as much face powder as the women.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

French. Miss Clara Moore has returned
from Sandy Spring, Md, where she spent
the summer and fall with her uncle ana
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore. Miss
Frances Danenhower is the guest of
friends in Lexington, Va Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry OBannon Cooper have returned
from Lynchburg, where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. Cooper's brother, Mr..
Frank Green Low. and Miss Elizabeth
Linde Snead. which occurred last Satur-
day. Mrs. Cooper was matron of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Low were guests during
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mox-
ley Low, on South Washington street.
Miss Mamie Jones is the guest of Miss
Barbara Floyd Campbell in Charles
Town. W. Va. Mrs. Allan Mccarthy of
Albany, n. Y, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Frank S. Harper. on Prince street
Mrs. Harper had also as her guest this
week Miss Mamie Fowle of Washington.
Miss Mary Taylor has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Henderson and Miss Hen
derson at the Prince Karl in Washing
ton Miss Lola Ashton entertained in
her home on North Columbus street, in
honor of Miss Carrie Wallace of Dobbs
Ferry, n. Y. Miss Esther Macarthur
Green entertained the Auction Club. Of
at her home on North Washington street.
Those playing were Miss Wallace of
Dobbs Ferry. Miss Winifred Thompson
Of Canada, Miss Esther Burke. Miss Alice
MISS 1HTlSLlHd he1npcI, MISS
Sophie Tackett, Mr.. Beaudric Howell,
Mr.. Stanley Blanton, Mr.. Julian Burke.
Mr.. Walter Foster and Mr.. William
Brooke. Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss
Eliza Douglas and Miss Nellie Uhler
have returned from a visit to friends in
Washington, where they attended the
dance at the Dumbarton Club Tuesday
evening. Miss May Houston of Whining
ton, N. c., is the guest of Miss Virginia
Wheat in Rosemont. Miss Clarence
Snowden entertained the kit-kat Club
Tuesday afternoon at her home on King
street. Those present We're Miss Thomp-
son of Toronto, Mrs. Milton French Miss
Dorsey Ashton, Miss Lisa Anderson, Miss
Susie Fawcett. Miss Elsie Snowden, Miss
Edith Snowden. Miss George French.
Miss Alice Anderton and Miss Mary
Glenn Chler. Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
King have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Rappahannock county.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Alexandria.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
November %. 1913
Miss Annie Macon Potts of Ashland was
the guest this week of Representative
and Mrs Charles c. Carlin, on North
Washington street. Mrs. William Worth
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W.
Smith went to Louisa this week to at
tend the wedding Wednesday of Mr.. Will
liam Worth Smith. jr., and Miss Lucy
Winston Simms. Miss Mary Gibson and
Miss Mary Ball have returned to their
homes in Richmond. after being the
guests Of the Misses Snowden, on South
Washington street. Mrs. William S.
Greene and her sisters and daughter. the
Misses Greene and Miss May Greene,
have gone to Washington, where they
have taken an apartment for the winter.
Mrs. William A. Smoot and Mrs William
j. Morton have returned from Richmond,
where they attended the state convention
of the Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton. Miss Christina Furnival OF Rap-
idan was the guest this week of Miss
Anne Elizabeth Barlye, on North Column
bus street Miss Maize Barron of Wash
ington was the weekend guest of Miss
Florence Anderson. on North Royal street.
Miss Katherine Beach and MISS Grace
Beach have returned to their home in
Washington after being the guests OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. johnson, on Prince street. Miss Mary
Snowden has returned from visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Fuller in Wash
inyton. Mrs Clarence r. Howard has
returned to her home in Fredericksburg
after visit to her brother-in-laW and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, in
Rosemont Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater
and her two children are the guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Alex
ander, in Lancaster, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hill O'Bannon of Rappahannock coun-
ty We're the guests this week of Mrs VIII
liam n. Smith in Rosemont. Mr.. O'Ban-
non has returned home. Mrs. Smith had
also as her guests during the week Mrs.
Oliver Durant and Miss Gertrude Durant
of Culpeper, who are spending the Win
ter at the Cairo in Washington. and Mr..
and Mrs. Derrick of Washington. Mr..
and Mrs William A. Smoot have closed
their suburban home, Colross. and are
at the home of Mrs. William Ramsay,
on Cameron street, for the winter. Mrs
j. Sidney Douglas is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Evans at Hume, Va. Miss Nellie
Marshall of Lorton is the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Charles 3. Mar
shall, on King street.
Mrs. ]. Johnson Downey entertained at
cards Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Prince street in honor of Mrs. Ben
jamin Wallace and Miss Carrie Wallace
of Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, who are the
house guests of Mrs. Wallace's sister.
Mrs Edward $. Fawcett Among the
er, Mrs. Milton French, Mrs. Albert
Bryan, Miss Dolly Zimmerman, Miss Lily
Marbury, Miss Stella Hoblitzell, Miss
Cora Hobltzell, Miss Susie Fawcett, Miss
Ellen Fawcett, Miss Nellie Uhler, Miss
Dorsey Ashton. Miss Clarence Snowden.
Miss Lisa Andersen, Miss Julia Nicol,
Miss Kitty BarElkt, Miss Clarence Snow
den. Miss Esther Green and George
Evening star., 1913-11-23

Members OF the Friendly League met
Thursday evening last at the residence of
Rev. and Mrs. Willard G. Davenport on
Maple View avenue. Miss jeanette Hen
ming was given a linen shower the past
week at her home in Valley place by the
members of the Sunday school class of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which she is a member. Mrs Lucy Z.
Phipps entertained company of friends
recently at her home, 1224 Talbert
street. Master Thomas Simpson of
Maple View avenue celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary Friday
afternoon by party. Many inter
esting games were played. and the win
ners were Dorothy French and Bayne
Marbury, with Helen Burch and
Warren Burch close seconds. Refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Marjorie Tolson. Christine Thompson, Ju-
liza Hopes, Annie Tolson. Ordell Harlan.
Barbara Watson, Rhoda Lewton. Helen
Glenn, Dorothy Grench, Miriam Fort
Margaret Lindsay, Elizabeth Lindsay
Doris Thompson. Louise Chappalear. Hell
en- Burch. Trina Burch. Martin Ferguson
George Thompson, Charles Walsh, Bayne
Marbury. Frances Roberts, Mason Wal
lace, Franklin Thompson, julius Tolson
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Hot Springs.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, November 81, 1913
a number of Baltimore and Washington
residents made their advent here this
week with scores of other arrivals so
numerous that they have injected as much
life into the resort as was apparent dur
ing the October season.
Some of the Washingtonians coming In
were Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Drury, L. C.
Graham. T. l.. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Haynie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F.
Northrup and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Stetson. f. III. Dodge and H. H. Dodge
arrived from Hay market, Va, and ]. G.
Johannesen and D. L. Porter from Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs Melville Z. ingalls, will
close Inglecots shortly and go to Wash
ington for the winter. They and Miss
Gladys Ingalls, We're at home to a large
company few days ago
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Expensive.

From the Boston Transcript.
First Loafer-Hallo. Bill, Got a new
oyercoat, see. What did 1t cost Yer?
Second Ditto-Six months. / never wears
cheap duds.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
= EEaiElEEEyEssEss xzz@E@ZE=
M MSOCIETXN Nl
Mason-Coppee.

One of the pretty weddings of the week
was that of Miss Eugenia Coppee and
Mr. William Barton : Mason of hihg
George county. Va, which took place
Wednesday evening in st. Paufs Eplsco-
pal Church. Washington Circle. the rec
tor, Rev. Dr. Robert Talbot, officiating.
He was assisted by Rev. Roy Mason,
brother of the bridegroom.
DR. Holiday of Orange. Va. d close
friend of the brides family, escorted her
to the altar. set amid a profusion OF
pink and white chrysanthemu1ns and
autumna1 foliage. which also formed the
chief decorations of the church interior
Her gown was of white satin charmeuse
and was trimmed in old point lace, her
veil being of tulle and she wearing a
lace cap trimmed with orange blossoms
Her bouquet was e shower OF pride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Charles Nj. Kerr of New Orleans,
sister of the bride. was matron of
honor and Miss Sallie Price of Lewis
burg, w. Va. maid of honor. Miss
Elizabeth Mason of Orange, Va. a
sister of the bridegroom, was the
bridesmaid.
All wore gowns of white lace over
pink charmeuse. trimmed with lace
butterflies. Their hats were of the
popular tulle aeroplane type. Their
bouuuets were of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The best man was Mr. Freeland
Mason Of Pittsburgh. brother of the
bridegroom, the ushers being Mr..
George Mason of Colonial Beach. Va;
Mr. Jack Morton OF Orange, Va Mr..
George Taylor. King George county,
Va, and DIR. Mason Smith of Freder-
icksburg, Va.
Mrs. Henry ST. Leger Coppee of Mis-
sissippi, mother Of the bride, who is
spending the winter in washington, was
hostess at an especially attractive we'd
ding reception at the Oakland. In Co
lumbia road, following the nuptials.
She wore a gown of black crepe meteor
and chantiIly lace over white and car
ried q bouquet of white brides roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason will be at home
after December / at Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Atlantic City.
.ial Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j..


ATLANTIC CITY. n. j..
November -. 1913.
There are many empty shops and ba-
zaar booths along the Boardwalk these
early winter days. The summer time pro-
prietors are domiciled in some inland
city during the cold term, to return
again when the bluebird. the summer
solstice and the summer girl return.
L. A. Lanning of Washington is num-
bered among the Wooden Way stroliers
of the week end.
Mrs S. E. Clarke of Washington has
taken apartments at seashore hostelry
for the early winter season.
It. II. Burns of the National Capital is
spending the late November days down
by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Baden are Wash
ington folk enjoying the balmy fall
days at the shore. with apartments at
the Hotel BoscObel.
Miss Jessie Cammack Of Washington is
visiting with friends at the Grand At
lantic during the early winter season..
Miss Grace Mellon. from Washington,
D. c., is visiting relatives spending the
winter at the shore.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
BroOkland.

Second Lieut.. Ralph Hospital. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harry Hospital of
Brookland has been assigned to the 18th
United States Cavalry Regiment, which
will be stationed at Fort Myer for a
short time, and December 20 will leave
Washington for Fort Bliss, Ell Paso,
Tex.
Mrs. Alice Neesmann and Mrs. Lille
Neesman of Baltimore are guests of Mrs.
John Tavenner. having come on to at
tend the thirtieth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Waters of Brookland.
This afternoon Mrs. A. Gravalles will
entertain the Mesdames Neesman and
other out-of-town guests of the wedding
anniversary at dinner
Mrs. James ]. Cook has been making
an extended visit in Winchester, Va.
The ladies of St Anthony's Church of
Brookland, with Mrs. Eberly as chairman
supper in the Masonic Hall Wednesday
and Thursday evenings and made 1t a
very successful event.
Mrs. Elmer Cabel of New York city,
who was the recent guest of Mrs. Jesse
Luton, was called home by the illness
and sudden death of her mother.
The Brookland Bridge Club had very
pleasant meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
Louis H. Julien. The club will meet next
with Mrs. Rudolph r. Gibbs.
Miss Marguerite Muncey, who will be
maid of honor for her cousin Miss Mar
cia Horner. at her marriage to Mr..
Joseph w. Cotter. Wednesday next, was
hostess for surprise linen shower in
honor of the bride-elect Friday evening.
A large number of hand-embrodered and
artistic pieces of linen We're showered
upon Miss Horner. An original game,
"The Wedding Journey" afforded much
amusement
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Fort Monroe.
Ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FORT MONROE, Va, November 30, 1913.
November at Old Point has been more
like spring month than the last Of the
fall season. With wonderful warm, sun
ny days, golf, tennis, sailing and motor
ing continue the most popular diversions.
Miss Olive Adams and one or two other
lovers of sea bathing still take their
daily plunge in Hampton roads.
Naval Constructor J. +. Bailey, L. s.
N. spent several days here this week,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ufford arrived
Sunday from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Van Sickle and
S. P. Ficklin of Washington are here
for short visits.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Luncheon.

Mrs. W. S. Crosley, wife of Commander
crosley. u. S. ", entertained at luncheon
Yesterday in honor of Mrs Edward Ball
of Muncie, Ind. when her other guests
were Mrs. Adelbert Althouse, Mrs. Il. T
Pollock, Mrs D. Camden. Mrs. M. +.
Trench, Mrs Horace G. Macfarland, Mrs.
r. Brainard, Mrs Paul Foley, Mrs. T.. IL
Campbell and Mrs. Mccoy Jones.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

| Mrs Elmer Cabel of New York city,
| who was the recent guest of Mrs. Jesse
| Luton, was called home by the illness
| and sudden death of her mother.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

James Harlan, Frank Bronaugh and Phil
ip Chase.
James Page of 1880 w street entertained
large company of friends at his home
few evenings ago in honor of his birth
day anniversary. Mrs. A. c. Rice and Mrs
Elizabeth Rice of Forest Park, Nd, are
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Merritt
Earl at their home in Congress Heights
Mrs. Daisy Garden has returned to her
home in Minnesota avenue after spending
several months with relatives in Ohio.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

The Brookland Bridge Club had very
pleasant meeting Tuesday with Mrs
Louis H. Julien. The club will meet next
with Mrs Rudolph r. Gibbs
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Fancy Work Sale.

Mrs W. H. Norton and Mrs. Ida
Forbes will be at home the afternoons
I and evenings of November % and 26 at
eO5 O street northwest, at a Christmas
sale of fancy work for benefit of the
Baptist Home.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Donation Day.

Tuesday, November %. will be dona-
tion day at the Southern Relief Home,
1918 31st street. There will be ladies
present who will gladly receive any
contributions and show visitors through
the home between 10 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Here for Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Maurice L. Vilsack of Pittsburgh
and her little son are here on a visit to
the parents of the former. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Ray. Mrs. Vilsack will remain
until next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
HARRISON WANTS
10 POLICEW
Chicago Mayor Wants Them to
Be Regular Force to Deal
With Gentler Sex.
MRS. SoUIRES IN A PLEA
Now "ReaI Citizen" She Seeks Com.
Portable Clothing for Patrol
men in Windy City.

Chicago, July 8.-Ten patroIwomen
were asked of the city council last
night by Mayor Harrison before a gal
lery of spectators consisting largely of
women voters who had come to learn
what the representatives they here
after will help to elect do when they
are convened to manage municipal af
fairs.
Through Mrs. Belle Squires, who
now styles herself mo longer an i'm.
beetle, a lunatic or an infant, but a
real citizen" they asked the aldermen
to allow policemen on hot downtown
streets to wear more comfortable cloth
ing in summer.
Mayor Harrison's petition for police
women who shall not be special Off
GERS" auxiliary TO the regular foTc=
or other temporary adjunct, but patrol
women of the same standing and IN
der the same general rules as Other
patrolmen, was sent to the committee
on police and fire and his reques
for $4,000 to pay them for the romain
ing six months OF the year was re
ferred to the finance committee.
WOMEN APPLAUD SOLICITATION.
Mrs. Squire's solicitation over tn
comfort Of traffic policemen was turhet
over to the committee on health amic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
WILL PLAN FOR CAMP.

A MEETING WILL BE HELD To-
morrow night at the home of J. II.
Hauberg of the officers Of the fife,
drum and huge corps boys, for the
purpose Of deciding on this years out
ing. July % is mentioned as the
probable date Of starting, and the
length Of time will depend upon the
place or places visited. At a former
meeting the route covering Clinton,
Iowa, Morrison and Prophetstown was
decided upon as it was believed the
leader could not spare the time for q
longer jaunt, but IL had been pro,
posed to hike, with the aid Of wagons,
to Starved Rock near Ottawa, and this
trip may be decided upon a, tomor.
rows meeting as it is possible that the
time for the longer journey may be
found. The boys, however, will dc
the deciding as to where they will 60
The camp for the year 1910 was at the
Rocks along The Meredosia. The 1911
camp in which s boys participated
was held on the Hauberg grounds in
this city. while last years outing in
cluded the hike 10 the Meredosia
Rocks where a week was spent ex.
ploring the surrounding country in
GLIDING a visit 20 the Indian mounds
at Albany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
PETERSON EoRRER.

MISS LILLIAN ARILDA FORBER,
daugher Of Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Forber of 1898 Eleventh avenue,
Moline, and A. Harry Peterson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson OF
Moline, were united in marriage last
evening at 8 o'clock at the Second
Congregational church, Rev. R. S.
Haney officiating. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lind
quist and the brides parents. The
bride wore a gown of white wolfe with
trimmings of satin bands and she
wore a white Panama hat and carried
roses. Her attendant was dressed in
white lingerie gown and carried
sweet peas. Following the ceremony
the company went to the home Of the
brides parents where a wedding
supper was served to 20 guests. Mr.
Peterson is property man at the
Family theatre, Moline, and his bride
has been employed on the Moline sec
ton of the Davenport Times. They
will reside at 62S Twenty-seventf
street. Moline.