davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Chief" MURPHY
|SGETT|NG TOBE
WAC OF TAMMANY
Puts Some of His Sarcastic
Stuff Over on Governor
Who Was Removed.

Charles r. Murphy was asked to-day
~ he had read the charges made by
Robert Adamson to the eject that
Tammany was in;inidatng me police.
Il haven't talked with a policeman
IN six months" replied Mr.. Murphy.
'In fact, I guess know fewer police.
men than any man in the city"
How about the prediction OF Mr..
Mitchell that this election Is going to
mean your political elimination" Mr..
Murphy was asked.
They have q perfect right 10 make
any predictions they see IT." snriled
Mr.. Murphy.
You already have said you won't re.
sign" said a reporter to the Chief"
Now suppose you want 1t understood
that you don't propose being forced
out3'
That's right" assented Mr.. Murphy.
Asked about the Sulzer accusation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
BRITISH DENIAL OF
AVTI-AMERICAN TALK.

LONDON. Oct 2I-''rhe British Min
lister TO Mexico did see some Journalists.
but in the course Of the Interview he
mad. no reference OF any sort or kind
to the intentions or the policy OF the
United states in regard to Mexico"
The foregoing is an authorized state
mcnt issued to-day at the British For
,ign ONCE. where the officials have
heard at length from Sir Lionel Car
den, tho British Minister at Mexico
city. on the subject Of the divergent re-
ports relative TO the contents Of his re-
cont interview.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
VINCENT ASTOR
DENIES HE MADE $4,000
mitchell CONTRIBUTION.

vincent Astor. treasurer Of the
Mitchell League. denies that no made
q $4,000 subscription to Mr.. Mitchell
to help his campaign. Mr.. Astor says:
"The statement concerning an
alleged subscription OF $4,000
made by mo TO Mr.. Mitchell Is alb
solutely untrue, The only contri-
button ] have made to MT.
M,tchers campaign was one Of
$4,000, given to the Fusion cam
paiEn committee In September.
might further add tho self-evi-
dent fact that Mr. Mttchel's cleo
Zion 10 not dependent upon Q
ESQ. 900 contribution"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Mccall Says He Didn't Pay
and Murphy SlUears to 1t

nominated. but does not recall tho
amount. He says IA statement was filed
In the County Clerks office.
lie says OF $50. 900 note that ~ Mr..
hcnnoSsy had reference to him MccaiD
"his uttsrancc was o downright false
hood. I never made such . note. he
never saw such . note. aud he ana the
nswspapers that published any such
statement In reference 70 ne VIII have
to answer to me for suoh . pubucs-
taon."
His yelled reference to an In
spector OF Police We are perhaps justi-
ned In assuming has reference to ex-
inspector McLaurhlin. His
statsmsnts In reference TO the inspect
or are false and untrue. never 10.
csavsd . dollar from the Inspector to
be devoted TO political purposes OF any
Kind and certainly not for any purpose
LOOKING toward my nomination. For q
long number OF years l WAS tho attor-
ney and counsellor Of ex -Inspector Nc
LAughlin. In charge Of all his matters,
and no other relation OF any kind ex-
isted between u. nor were any moneys
received by me or paid out by me ex.
cept In such relation.
oAREs HENNEssV TO PUT HIS
CHARGES IN WRITING.
In 90 far as he ASSERTS that l did
appoint the inspectors son It Is true.
hut even In reference to this he mas
stated an dntruth when no rays that one
OF my first official acts was to make
this appointment A. Q matter OF fact
the appointment wAs not made until ak
or ssvsn years after had become
Judge. The inspector never asked me
TO make the appointment. never knew
there was a vacancy to be hlled by me
until told him ! had such an appoint
ment TO make and would be very glad to
appoint his son. ~ had known him
since childhood
And now = closing word. want to
place before the public the situation.
which II Is fair " presume laymen do
not understand These alleged state
menn were spoken by this individual,
were not written In 30 far ~ am
able to md out. although I have made
diiigent search 10 ma . writing.
| While dsfamatory and slandsrous in
tho extreme they constitute In that
aspect merely Islander for which the
law gives me no redress In criminal
prosecution. It would be vastly differ
ent II no had written or had authorized
tho writing OF these statements. when
] would have been able to have pro.
eesded against him In . criminal prose-
cution for libel ! now invite him and
ask him II no dares TO put these aocu-
sations In writing over his signature"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

the early morning Of April covery and
NAMED there Palmer
Senator appointments OF
Health and Departments sur
ened and that you n Murphy
discussion you nothing there
the ballot bill and primaries lied and meant
20 lie
Thrd-That separate you MUIR
phys messenger boy Albany.
cason you carried Murphys threats to the Governor
Fourth-That secretly. the night of Feb O. mot the
Governor a, the
the him house,
where he was with Murphy vas a
determined Public Service
Commissioner your night Murphy attempted to
nnme head Hospital Commission the public
District and tried In vain
New York 10 he untrue to
his oath.
Fifh-You attended IN private impeachment
your Mr.. Murphy in May. which
the from Office. You
Albany the
you could not mpach him and that
had protested to urphs private Impeachment court that they
going too far
Any other statements n campaign
you whenever requested by that won't be
loss 20 bring a criminal action. JOHN IitiNNESSY.
FORBIDS USE or HENNESSY'S NAME.
Edward Mccall was seen ut his
issued his challenge
stated that
there appears to no physical onnes speeches
thereby impossible bring crmna
libel will bring civil suit for sanderY
Islander suit against such caure? replied the Judge NO sir
guess not"
you don't think a
POWDER was asked
I'm going
concerned don't
until such time as see Mt to bring it up"
Judge asked late this afternoon he had th
against him by ionnessy replied he had no
10 present upon the matter
"WnI Hennessy libel nowr the candidate for
Mayor asked.
81 will not subject now" replied.
thoroughly dscstcd the
statement may have one to make in reply tonight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
CURRAN WITNESS HELD.

A shoplifter whose fearful plea for
mercy almost resulted in her escaps
from justice was this afternoon identi-
fed as Ruth Bailey, who gave testimony
against the police during the investiea-
tons Of the Curran committee. Even
tually she pleaded guilty to the charge
OF taking goods to the amount OF s1<.3S
In Broadway department store and
In Yorkville Police Court was held IN
81 900 bail for trial.
When Mario Cunum. the store de-
tective, arrested the shoplifter the lat
ter was So successful In her pleas Cor
release that Miss Cullum was on tho
point OF letting her go. hut Detectives
Sergeant O'Hare of the West Thirtet
street station was called and he idenS-
fed her as n former inmate Of the ks-
Establishment OF Mary Goode. another
witness before the Curran Committee.
Ruth abbey Ia only twenty years old,
but looks twice her age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

A specific denial that he paid monay
to any one for his Supreme Court nom
,n,.,o, and n general denial Of other
,h.,,.. ,r,ae nv John A. Ii,nns.sy. are
49,, -, ,s,,,., ,,y ,rd.
-. ~ w,C,u ramr,anv nan ,,p.
a.. ,,r N,vor
la. Mccall admit. he mad. . CAM
-,r,,,',,,,, a., IN. y..r n, h,s
"o ,s -, I,a a. M, n.. AZ,
,s..,,,.. go. 40. ,h.,,.ns.. hin, o.
nv, ~" ,h.-~.. in xr,,,nv sx,I, ,n,n,
~, Az, U.nn...v.. .,ok.n wnrJ, ars
r,.r.,v s,ana.r vheron. n written and
o,..ui.,,a 49, would ha or4m,ra, uh.,
r,u, .unnor,,as .n,da VII. v.rs rtven
on, IN con.e,ion with ths MCCALL state
man, ,rs from c,harles +. Mummy ons
from o.orxs Pmnkitt. one from Mira
E,nilv kearr WIN says she was in
Mersi,.. ofY,ce when Mr. Hennessv viz.
TIA A. ana ana from John ! McN.,,v
rirst two baar ON thu "oont,.butIon hv
Mccall" ehe otbers on Henns.ay.s visit
"a MoCall.s once
oeNIea evEav srAreMsNr or
...,,. .....,,...
"'e s"eH'o"s
0oCan says In his statement:
Ny attention has been called to the
oooncauon In the columns OF the ver-
Gus nsWspAps's OF tns c'ty OF "ns'
purpoFs 10 DO the ut'erAnces OF an in'
uv'oua' employed ~ 'ne Ses'on parry
OF ENLISTED N thslr service ana speak'
tAS seeminSv ~ thsar sanction In this
cAmoalSu. which thoush yelled and
cretuIy framed are antsnoeo 70 create
the impression IN the public mind that
] In 1893 when ! was nominated for
Justice OF the Supreme Court pur.
chased my nomination by the payment
Of large sum of money.
III these alleged statements we're
made at . time other than whom the
city was In the thross VI = politica!
campaign. ] would be content to stand
upon my record ana reputation IN this
community. and would not deirn To M.
tics or call attention by my oct to this
individual who makes these statements
or attach any such siEni ficancs TO them
A varrantinx q denial from me. Nat
u.asr the circumstances I assm n a
auty aot only % myself ana famiiy
ma a shs sisoSorus. Of <has oom m a >atv
20 maxs emphatic, speciac ana dstsusd
denial Of svsry stsssmsut that this
creature has uttered.
" asvsr pid To Mr.. Charlie. p. Muir.
uhy or 20 l1r. o.orss W. Plunh,tt anv
sum Of money. small or great. ranging
sroan \ nanny mn "a .nv amount tha,
On. insriu.tion Of thus indiviausl could
oeaesavs Of Not only does this apply
TO these gentlemen named. but nsvsr
Indirectly OF n any other manner. paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

than In Mexico. Along the northern bor-
der 1t was said that only the soldiers
voted. the officers casting the ballots for
the pr.vates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
GERMAN CRUISER TO
MEXICAN PACIFIC COAST,

BERLIN. Dot. 27.--The German pro-
tected CRUISER Nuremberg sailed to-
10y from Yokohama for Maxatlan. on
,es Pacific coast OF Mexico. whore aha
Will stay during the disturbances IN
that country. The German cruiser
4srlin arrives at Vera Crus In q short
~ to relieve the cruiser Hartha.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

* =. .s q. 9'1.x - - IN lk:::slalI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

More ReGistrHtiOn Indictments
Found.
Fifteen additional indictments for false
registration were returned to-day by the
Grand Jury, making thirty-sive i.ldict.
ments In all TO date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

He tells OF making . campaign con-
eass''ea " 'ssa ~. xs.s se wss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

This statement was sworn to and &C.
knowledged by Mr.. Mccall on the tenth
day Of November. 1909. before Daniel
r. Lynch. notary public,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

with encore, Where Is Mammal
Miss Beulah Bolton.
Reading, The Bravest Battle
Mrs. Boyd.
Song, Songs Our Mothers Sang
Committee.
Poem-Nrs. Thede.
Piano Solo. "Old Black Joe" with
variations-Mrs. Bolton.
Medley-Committee.
Each member was presented with a
white carnation, and all felt this was
one of the most pleasant and interest
ing meetings of the year.
The remaining four honor students
of the Aledo high school senior class
have been announced by Principal A.
F. Caldwell, and will deliver their es-
says and orations at the commence
ment exercises Mry %. John Rose
will be the literary orator and Miss
Lois Vertrees the literary essayist,
because their productions were select
ed as the best of those submitted.
Charles Former will be class orator
and Miss Katie Ewing class essayist.
These two were selected by popular
ity vote of the class.
Mrs. c. G. Odell and daughter Sell
ma went to Burgess Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Odelrs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Meek.
Mrs. T. II. Childs and Miss Gladys
D-ury of near New Boston spent
Thursday here and attended the May
| pole festival held at the college
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Miller have moved
| here from Oquawka and will reside in
the east part of the city.
]. W. Edwards was a Monmouth Wis
| itor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey left Fri
! day for Cadiz, Ohio. where they will
make an extended visit with relatives
From there they plan to go to New
/ Jersey and New York where they will
visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Ram
sey's mother. Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilson, &C
companied them as far as Chicago, go
ing from there to indianapolis, Ind, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Wal
1 lace.
Mrs. c. Dawes and two daughters
/ Dorothy and Delene, went to Keiths
burg Thursday to visit Mrs S. Thomp
son.
Mrs. W. c. Nicholson and little son
James. of Joy were Aledo visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. j. ]. Noble Of New Boston
spent Thursday with friends in thi.
city.
Mrs. ]. S. McCreight went to Violi
Friday to spend the day at the home
of ]. W. McCreight.
Mrs. J. A. Matchneer and daughter
Miss Olive, went to Rock Island Thurs
day TO spend the day.
Miss Anna Doran went to Keiths
burg Friday. to spend few days viii
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

Games, contests and music preceded a
nice supper.
The members of the Baptist Ladies
ALL society net at the church Wednes-
day afternoon A nice lunch followed
some time spent with needlework.
Myrtle Plemens is ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mier enter
tanned the Crescent Reading and EN-
broidery club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tubbs and
little grandson, Robert Andrew Muir
ray, have returned home from a visit
with relatives and friends in the vi
cinity of Port Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Walsh and
niece have returned home from visit
at Muscatine, Iowa.
Miss Edna Peterson entertained a
number of young people at her home
out in the country last Friday evening
at a surprise party. A nice supper
followed several hours spent in mu-
sic, games and contests.
Hibbard Engle is visiting relatives
| in Wisconsin.
! Work on the new Methodist parson.
age is progressing rapidly.
/ a new confectionery store will be
started in the Crowder building.
The members of the Memorial Meth
odist church Ladies' Aid society will
give supper and sale Of fancy work
at the church Thursday evening. This
| is the ladies annual bazaar.
! l. B. Falkner OF Trenton, Mo-. has
purchased the Miner property on
Tenth street from Fred Nencke and
viii take possession soon. He former
ly resided here.
Professor Mcknight has resigned as
principal of the Silvis schools. Miss
Reimers, who Naches the fourth
grade also has resigned. All the other
teachers have been re-engaged.
Mrs. Kitty Pine visited her mother
al Windsor last week
Mrs. Charles Goodwin OF East No
line visited friends here Wednesday.
Miss Mildred DormaH entertained a
number CT her little girl friends at q
surprise party last Wednesday. A nice
supper was served after some time
spent in musie, games and contests.
4 new boz has arrived al the hcm;
OF G. Bell.
J T. Crawford is planning to builc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

blame fer The crash. DR.. Hansen was
turning onto the avenue from the al
ley leading to his garage and Strum.
1t is said, failed to observe read rules.
Obituary Record.-Mrs. John Ar
derson died al her home, 1854 Twenty
fifth street, yesterday after Z six
months illness with tuberculosis. She
was born in Sweden thirty-three years
ago and came to this country when
girl. She married John Anderson four
years ago and has lived in this city
since. Mrs. anderson is survived by
her widower and two children; Dora
Anderson, aged and 10 days old
baby
Mrs. Sophie Schustrom died Satur-
day evening at the home of her son,
1888 Third avenue, after protracted
illness with Bright's disease. Miss
Sophie Anderson was born in Sweden,
Dec. 16, 1874, and came to this coun-
try in 1858. In 1854. Miss Anderson
married ]. A Samuels of this city.
After his death Mrs. Samuels married
second time to P. E. Schustrom in
1874. Mr.. Scnustrom died in 1908.
Ernest T. Lind of 1902 Seventh
avenue died at his home, Sunday after
short illness with pneumonia. He
was born in Moline, March %, 1882,
and had always lived here. Mr.. Lind
was educated il. Moline anG earned
the trade of machinist at the arsenal
and Moline Elevator company. In
September, 1910, he went to work for
the Moline Pressed Steel company
and soon become foreman of the ma
chine shop. In the near future he was
to have been promoted to superin,
tendent. Mr.. Lind married Isabel
Robb of Rock Island, May 2, 1905. He
| is survived by his widow and three
children: Kenneth, Donald and Ernest
| Lind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

day afternoon, which was witnessed
by a good attendance of interested
people from Aledo and neighboring
cities. Miss Elizabeth White made a
very. beautiful May queen and was at
tended by the girls of the senior class
and several pages. The dance was
given by IS young ladies dressed in
white, the prevailing color being lilac
and white. After abe dance 25 cent
luncheon was served by the young la
dies for the benefit of the society.
Mrs. G. w. Buford Of Keithsburg is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. L. B. Lloyd.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wright and Miss Lucy
Taylor went to Viola Thursday TO at
tend the Mercer county institute of
the w. c. T. L.
Mrs. d. ]. Odell went to Joy Thurs
day to spend a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Culick.
The death of Edward Noonan oc-
Cured at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Margaret McGovern, near Aledo, May
Z. Mr.. Noonan was born in County
Tipperary, ireland, May l, 1928, and
came to America with his parents
when a young man. He enlisted in
company A, Illinois infantry, in Au-
gust, 1861, and served throughout the
whole war, being wounded at the bat.
tie OF Fort Donelson. At the close OF
the war he married Miss Mary Dona
hue, and resided in Iowa until the
death of his wife three years ago
when he came to Aledo and made his
home with his sister. Funeral services
were held at St GATHERINGS Catholic
church in this city, conducted by Rev
Father Welsh. The remains, accom-
panied by William Noonan and Mrs
Catherine Bateman of this city anC
Daniel Ryan of Chatsworth, were tax
en- to Des Moines for burial.
Mrs. James McAdoo returned t
her home in Woodruff Thursday af
ter a short visit with Mrs. J. o. Free
man.
c. w. Baker was a business visitor
in Viola Thursday.
Instead of the regular meeting, th'
/ Columbian club held a meeting III
I Honor Of Mother" at the home of Mrs
w. H. Holmes Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Thede, Mrs
Emma Boyd, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs
Fannie Bolton, committee. The hous
was beautifully decorated with whit
and green. Fifty-three members wer
present. The following program wa
given by the committee. after whicl
a short social was enjoyed and ligh
refreshments were served by the CON
mittee.
Paper. Origin of Mothers Day.
Mrs. Holmes.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Bolton.
Reading, "A Noble Work"-Mr:
Thompson.
+, Recitation, Before 1t Is Too Late
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
SILVIS

Willie Hunt had the misfortune to
break his arm while playing ball last
Thursday.
Conrad Schadt and Emil Klebe are
at work at Carbon Cliff, laying cement
walks. Later they will go to lillian to
lay walks for the village.
The Kensington club met Tuesday
with Mrs Clark.
Mr.. Henson and two daughters have
gone to Oklahoma to make their home.
Mrs. A. Fry and son spent a few
days last week at Weswick, Iowa.
r. S. Silvis had as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens of Geneseo.
Mrs. T. ]. Rumsey entertained the
members of the eighth grade in honor
of Miss Millen, their teacher, at a sur
prise party last Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
WHAT SAVED
Her LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Eivesville, ". Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
In a letter from RivesviIIe, writes:
For three years. suffered with wo-
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side. I was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be.
fore I could get better. I thought I
would try using Cardui.
Now, IN entirely well.
amO-e Cardui saved ny life. I
VIII never be without Cardui in my
home. / recommend It to rly friends"
For fifty years, Cardui mas been re-
iieving pain AID distress cauced by wo.
manly trouble. 1t will surely help you.
II gees TO the spot-reachcs the
trouola-relieves the symptoms. Gnd
drives away the cauga.
If you suffer from any symptoms G.
ToInaniy trouble, take Cadui
Your druggist sells aid recommends
1t. Get bottle from him today.
ID Write 70: Iss,es' I5vsc-y Dept. Chsts.
yas'nteiiOss, ard 6+-psSe boox. Home Treatment
'or Wcasa-" sect In n.ais =ra55e1. CT ES1esl-
extraordinarily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

Abel 10 Out Of HospitaI.-Henry
Alel, 63Oik Myrtle street, the laborer
who was hurt in the automobile acct
dent on Arsenal island late Saturday
night, is not as severely injured as was
a, first thought and was able to leave
81. Luke's hospital today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
WATERFOWL

Miss Martha Odell spent Wednes-
day with Watertown relatives.
Miss Harriet Wolverton of Quincy
is spending a week with her brother
Thomas here.
William Wandschneider returned
from Omaha Thursday after a short
stay.
Joe French is i'll with rheumatism.
Miss Hazel McDaniels of Rock Is
land visited with Miss Leila Ausbrook.
William Bishop was here from Port
Byron Thursday visiting relatives.
The Royal Neighbors met Thursday
evening at their hall with large at.
. tendance. Several visitors from East
| Moline were present: A very enjoy.
able evening was spent. Lunch was
served by the following ladies': Mrs
Amanda Allsbrow. Mrs. William Lee
Mrs. William Bishop and Mrs. George
| V. Skinner.
Mrs. H. S. Rose and Mrs. Hawkins
and son, all of Rock Island, we're Wat
ertown visitors Wednesday and at
| tended the 10 cent coffee at the home
| of Mrs. c. L. Trevillyan.
| Mrs. D. Y. Alisbrow and Mrs. Otto
Peterson went to Port Byron Friday
evening to attend the installation Of
Royal Neighbors there.
Mrs. L. H. Snow is visiting relatives
in Rock Island.
| Coda Schafer of Hampton visited
Thursday with Miss Mable Mohr
| oh n.
Silvis spent Friday with Mrs. Franz
Hix.
The Misses Bertha and Mary Scha
fer of Port Byron spent from Wednes
day until Friday with relatives here
The Epworth league of the Metho
dist church held its annual election
of officers Thursday evening resulting
as follows:
President-Walter Clausen
First Vice President-Mrs. Harr,
Cosner.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Franl
Hix
Third Vice President-Miss Grac
Lucas.
Fourth Vice President-Miss Ellel
Ryan.
Secretary-Charles Coleman.
Treasurer-Mrs. Walter Clausen.
Pianist-Miss Reesey.
Mrs. ]. D. Dickman of Rock islam,
spent Friday at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. S. P. Cosner.
Mrs. William briggs is spending
several days in Moline at the home O
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bradford
who is quite i'll at the city hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
ALEDO

Mrs o. J. Lorimer went to Viola
Friday end attended the Mercer coun-
" institute OF the w. c. T. U.
Memorial services OF the Grand Ar
my OF the Republic will be held in the
Methods; church in this city Sunday
evening, May %, conducted by Rev.
J. b. Bartle.
Mrs. II. A. Roman returned to her
home in Clinton. Iowa, Friday after
spending ten days with her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Lord.
Mrs. A. c. Sells spent Friday in
Monmouth and Galesburg.
Mrs. Minnie Hollemback and son
Virgil arrived home Thursday from
Kansas City, where they have spent
the last six months.
S. B. Guthrie was a Rock Island Wis
itor Thursday.
The young ladies OF the College Y.
w. c. A. gave a very pretty Maypole
dance on the college campus Thurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

A prominent figure at0the recent
tennis tournament given by the Chevy
Chase club at Washington was Mrs.
John Upshur Morehead of Pittsburgh,
q tennis enthusiast. Mrs. Morehead
was formerly Miss Lillian Chew of
Washington.