davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
ADJOURNMENT HOPE
RECEIVES ASETBACK
President, Senator Simmons,
and Leader Underwood Hold
War Tax Conference.

Prospects for an adjournment of Con-
sress this week faded this morning,
following a conference at the White
House between the President, Senator
Simmons, and Congressman Under
wood, representing, respectively, the
Senate and House conferees on the war
tax bill.
The conference, called to effect COM
promise on the beer tax included in the
bill, failed of results, as far as bring
Ing Senator Simmons and Mr.. Under
wood To a definite understand ng. At
the same time a tentative suggestion
was outlined. by the Alabama Congress-
man for submission to the conferees at
the Capitol Under this plan the beer
tax, which the Senate increased to S175
barrel from $50 a barrel-the figures
adopted by the House-would be re-
turned to $3.50, and the % cents diff
ference transferred to gasolene and rec
titled spirits. Gasolene was taxed I'M
der the original House bill, but exemp-
ted in the Senate. 1t was also suggest
ed that a change be made in the tax on
rectified spirits.
President Wilson made no effort to
inject his own ideas into the discussion,
although II has been generally under
stood that he favored the Senate bill
Representatives of the brewers while
making no objection to raising the
present tax of 81 a barrel to $780, de-
clared that the further increase of 25
cents will put $50 brewers in the United
States out of business. They declared
that the 30 cents additional imposed by
the House bill would provide $4,000, 900
of the s!OO,0vOOOO desired to be raised
by the wax tax measure. While they
are willing to bear a third of the war
tax. they protest against being made
to shoulder more than half.
1t had been hoped that an agreement
on the war tax might be reached soon
enough to permit adjournment no later
than next Saturday. This was the
time fixed by both Senator Simmons
and Mr.. Underwood, as they entered
the White House. On leaving. how
gu ne.
The conferees met again after Sena-
tor Simmons and Leader Underwood
returned to the Capitol. The indica-
tons are that the SIZE rate on beer, to
which Mr.. Underwood is opposed, will
be reduced and a small tax put on gaso-
lene. Opponents of the gasoene tax
were considerably worried over the situ-
alton. though they could not obtain
Positive confirmation that this was the
intention of the conferees.
Senator Shively, Of Indiana went be
fore the conferees and expressed his
opposition to a gasOlenc tax.
The expectation. is that an agreement
will be worked out by tonight.
a session will be held by the Senate
tonight in the hope of getting the con-
ference report on the war tax bill from
the conferees about 8 o'clock In this
event consideration of the conference
report will be begun Immediately and
pushed as speedily as possible in the
hope of adjourning before the end of
the week.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Capt. Uberroth Gets
Transfer in Command

Capt Preston II. Ubcrroth has been
relieved of command Of tho revenue
cutter McCuiioch, stationed in Alaskan
waters. and has boon assigned 10 tho
Seminole. with station AT Wilmington.
y. &. Captain bcrr0th. who for many
years VAS in charge 81 the personnel
division at HEADQUARTERS here. recent
~ was summoned from Alaska by the
Illness OF his wife. in Philadelphia
Capt. w. Y. f. Jacobs. who has been
on temporary duty al headquarters in
Washington. has hneu assigned ~ com
mand Of the Algonquin and will leave
s"on for San Juan, Porto Rico. to Join
that boat
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
POSLAM MAKES
DISEASED SKIN
CLEAR AND WELL.

Poslam daily proves . cause Of Won
der I" thousands bcCaus" 81 the rapidhy
o. its action in s"OfhinG. controlling
and cradiC1tiHg any skin ,lisease
Its heIltng powers II" f"lt ut once
Itching Stops. intidmoj SKIN is com
forted lmproV"rnaEt shows DALI.
Ali F,C2em7a. Acne. : ~ RhHUm. Tet-
ter. Files. Barriers Itch and similar
diseases domrIt pr""is'lv tn" curative
properties which Fo>Iam supplies. You
cannot oct ii too difficult q task.
All druggists sell I"OSIam For FREQ
sHmnlG. write 10 Emergency Lah"ra-
tories, ?" West @5tn Street. Now York.
Poslam Soap j. hest for Skin rnI
scalp. Improves Beautities. I.arg"
size. p cents; Toilet sizc. Is cents
AdNt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21

LONDON. oct 21.-The British War Of
60 Is confident the German movement
." invade France by way 81 the soa-
oas' has been completely checked
Wh.l'. severe lighting in this zone "ou
90. expected for long time 10 come.
i"o situation now on the northern line
o. france is an exact parallel Of that
- hich exists farther south.
Both sides already are cntrenChing
md can be expected 10 dig themselves
"a SO that il will be hard TO make prog
Tess either way. The only obstacle is.
OF course, the fat character Of the
country, which is now mostly boggy as
the result of the heavy rains. But both
sides have learned their lesson and all
OF tho reports received here SHOW that
The trenches now being dug are
thoroughly drained and fairly sanitary.
The Germans have brCuE ut up their
heavy GlllIlcry IN the north and with
this at the front they will now, if preVi-
Gus pCrfO. mauCes are followed, attempt
70 push forward step by step, entrenCh-
ing as they proceed.
Ill Information received here by the
war office SHOWS that the general situ-
alton along the entire battle line in
iignting on the east In the territory
along the Meuse and extending into Lor-
Taine and the kOsSeS. The French Of
iCnsive seems to be gaining strength.
The Germans keep their advantage IN
the nPi6hD.rhUod OI Lille BET of the
retaining there o. nearly TWO army corps
who are strongly UHticLched.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Protest Strikc-Breakers
In Colorado Militia

Protests that striker breakers en-
ploy"d by the big coal companies o.
Colorado arc being used in Governor
Ammons REORGANIZATION Of tho rOlora-
do state militia were received today
h.. Chairmas Foster. "f tine House
strike inVestlga ding committee
John =. Lawson. nf tn TNitol Mina
Workers, sent the protest With a ro-
quest that President Wilson keep Fed
ertl trOODs in the mine fields
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Violent German attacks
RepulSed by the Allies

PARIS, Oct 21.-Tbat the general situation on the
battle front continues unchanged was the dominant note
# the official communque teegraphed here from Bor
deAux at O'Clock this afternoon. 1t made no general ref
renee to the fighting known to be in progress today re-
terring specifically to yesterdays happenings.
The attacks of yesterday along the front of Dixmude
and La Bassee of the most violent character declared
the statement but in every instance they were repealed
and the enemy unable to gain any ground Otherwise
the situation remains unchanged.
The text of the statement follows:
Throughout Tuesday the attacks of the enemy were
particularly violent at Newport Dxmude and La Bassee
ht all were repuSed with great energy by the allied armies
ELSEWHERE the general situation along the front
shows no change
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Social Workers to Meet.

The Sunshine and Community Society
will meet at Woodward & Lothrop's au-
ditOrium on Friday afternoon at 2 so
O'Clock. Mrs. Sanford Taylor. chairman
OF the hospital branch of the society,
will preside. Speakers and music will be
announced Later
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Kappa Alpha Fraternity
HOnOrS Former Executive

Members of the Kappa Alpha frater-
n-ty last night gave a reception at the
alpha M Chapter house, 20ll Columbia
iCad. in honor OF Horace Henry White,
G. alexandria. La. former chef execu-
It's" of the Kappa Alpha Order South
eiI) who is attending the annual con-
Nention Of the American Bar Associa-
ton.
Mr.. White is law partner of Senator
9hornton of Georgia
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
DUNKIRK CHIEF OBJECTIVE.

Despite the severe fighting in progress
IN the north, there is growing
feeling that the real German OBJ
Jective is not the line from Dunkirk
east. 1t is considered certain that
the attempt 10 take Dunkirk will be
pushed, and it is admitted at military
headquarters that German re-enforce-
ments are coming up, but it is also in
sisted that the German general staff
must realize by now that Won kluck
and Won Boehm cannot break through
the strong allied line.
In consequence, attention is being paid
TO the operations of the Germans on
their left center, against Nerdun and the
country near ST. Menehold.
Another offensive is developing there,
although the German claims that they
actually have reduced some Of the
Verdun forts are emphatically denied
by General Gallieni today. 1t is be
lieYed this movement is a desperate at
tempt of the Germans TO divert the
French from THEN Alsace- Lorraine OPP
erations. but if so it can hardly sue
coed. as plans to meet such move
ment have been perfected.
Reports received from the north to-
day say that fierce fighting marked last
night in the lightly wooded section "a
Becelaer. Hooge, and Ghetuvelt, east
OF Ypres.
The Germans also made an attack in
force on the allied line extending from
Armentires to BailleuI. and then north
west to Popermighe, but were repulsed
with loss.
The attitude of Paris is now one of
expectation, and important results are
awaited.
The Temps voices the general opinion
OF the press that the operations in the
int In,
an editorial on the Flanders situation it
saws:
The operations in this direction pre-
sent themselves in a most favorable
aspect"
The Liberte says:
The latest bulletins appear TO be the
~ ost satisfactory since the Marine vic
tory. Although announcing no COM
pletc success, they show that We are
depressing everywhere. Even at the
most hotly contested points the Ger
mans arc Welding
Tho Figaro quotes from the journal
d" Roueu q new theor-- to account for
tho very obstinate resistance the Ger
mans are making between Arras and
Ecyn. The writer says that they ar"
holding the great northern canal. which
runs from ArrpuN. just east OF Arras,
90 the River Disc. near NOyon. about
,lAtv miles altogether. Not only is the
"anal valuable as a defense work, but
'nnumerable deep bitches Converging
Upon ii at various points can be used
hen one perccives." concludes the
article. that tho canal touches Las
SiCny. Royencsle, and ReiseI il is quickly
'cdlizad why these places have been
:he scene Of such doSpcTat" fighting. ard
why II is so difficult TO rcpel the enemy"
Increasing satisfaction is shown by
tho people on reading reports from the
front indicating that the allies arc CON
'inuinr offensive operations. The work
~ the Belgian army and British war
ships in repulsing an attack by the Cor
mans was subject Of particularly IA
Nn-ahle comment.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
iumDa-Fair tonight and Thursday;
gentle sitting winds.
MAJ! land-t'air tonight and Thurs
day: gentle sitting winds.
Nirginia-Fair tonight Ind Thursday:
gentle TO moderate winds, iHostly north
east
TEMPERATURES.
Tile temperature todaT as registered
at tho United States Weather Bureau
and AIf',-Ck s:
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
AFTlECK'S.
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE,
High c........9:2j a. ~. and 9:ll y. m.
Low tide .........3:"I n. m. and 3:%S D. m.
Sun TABLE.
sun rises ...... GA 3 sun EetS....... =: "A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
ANNEXATION HAS
BOOSTED VALUES
Walter Smith Points Out Bene-
fits That Have Come to Him
by Joining With City.

Walter Smith. 1896 Eleventh street,
came 10 The Argus Office to-day 10 pro-
test against reports given out con
corning the recent meeting of those
opposed to South Rock Island anneNa-
ton which made it appear that he had
been bUrdened ont of all proportion as
a result of his home having been taken
into the Rock Island municipal bound
aries
1t Is probable that did more than
any other one man in bringing about
the annexation of the territory in
which ! live" said Mr.. Smith. 1T Is
true that my taxes have increased, but
not any more than | anticipated when
che accompanying benefits are taken
into consideration. Too. allowance
hould he made for the raise i'm the
state and county taxes. When those
arc discounted. the increase coming
with annexation to the city is not so
great Ny home is now in the city.
and have all the accommodations
and cofveniences and protection af-
forded the citizen whose home is SIT
uatcd in the heart of Rock Island.
am not only satisfied. but | am delight
Gu Will the HFHtNtS mat nave ltiiONf VI
as | believe the majority
Of my neichbcrs are. If the men who
quoted my property at the annexation
protest meeting would have seen me
first they would have had a differelt
story TO tell. n Rock Island is TO
grow. we folks who live beyond Eigh-
teenth avenue must PIT our shoulders
10 the wheel and push. \ spirit of
and opposition to develop
ment and expansion can result only in
l have business inter
ests in the city of Rock Island. The
city suits me. II is getting ahead.
and those who may homes ly oppose
expansion have but TO look at some of
lur ncishboring cities and see what
people living in the outlying districts
are doing towards advancing their
20 realize their error
The value of my property already has
increased many times over the amount
of additional taxation ! must meet as
! result of my home being annexed TO
he cry"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
ANDALUSIA

Thirty-five men. relatives and old
friends, surprised Walter c. Lewis at
his home here last Tuesday, which
was the SD anniversary of his birth.
They spent the day at his home in
the village and presented him with a
gold watch, a token of esteem which
touched Uncle Walt, as he is al
fectionately known throughout the
lower end of the county. deeply. The
guests brought with them the MAX
inEs of n feast. among them being a
big turkey ready stuffed and roasted,
having been prepared by Mrs. Marley
OF EdginetCn, herself a pioneer OF the
county and an old friend of Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis came to this county il
the early SOS. For many years he
made his home on a farm in Buffalo
Prairie near what is known as Kim
balls corners. When age compelled
his retirement from active work he
removed to Andalusia. He carries his
years exceptionally well. being one of
the 'yorngest' old men in the COM
munity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
FAMILY, MOLINE.

mother excellent vaudeville pro-
gram is promised the first half of the
week at the Family theatre, Moline.
The novelties include the famous
James T. Doyle, who has surrounded
himself by an all star cast, presenting
the comedy skit entitled The Police
Inspectors Surp :se." y little touch
of p3thos is also introduced and the
piece holds genuine interest all the
way Trough. Another most pleasing
number viii be that of Clinton & Rog-
ers, who are billed as THAT Nifty Cou-
pie" They are dancers and songsters
of the momert. Strose and Becker
will offer a refined mt steal turn. Irv-
ing Roth, an italian character coined
ian, faithful delineator of this par
ticular character, and the Three Fly
ing Kays, in a comedy casting act,
perform meritorious feats in q man
ner that 'provokes hilarious laughter
The latest motion picture releases will
roun out the bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12

day school was well attended and
S3O.25 was realized.
The next meeting of the Farmers
Social club will be at Charles Buck 5
home on Jan. 16.
Tn Mount Pleasant Sunday school
held box social Friday evening.
James Dorman of Ewart. Iowa, is
visiting old neighbors here He for
meTly lived in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~. Johnson
attended a New Years dinner given
by MIR and Mrs. VIII Framing at
Milan.
Ross Eastbun of Sigourney. Iowa,
returned to his home Monday after a
two weeks visit her.
Mr.. and Mrs Steel are holding meet
ings at Beulah church Shis week. Mr.
Steel is blind and an evangelist OF
ability and is assisting his old friend,
Rev MIR. Beard.
Mr.. Thomas Kerr attended the flu
neral OF Fannie Pritchard at Geneseo,
Friday.
n number of relatives from here at
tended the funeral OF Miss Elizabeth
Wilson at Moline Friday. Miss Wilson
lived here for many years and was
very well known and highly respected.
DR. Hamilton of Monmouth Will
preach at Homestead next Sabbath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area OF low pressure which has
moved. during the past 3s hours. from
Manitoba 20 the lower St Lawrence
valley, causing precipitation in the
lake region and northern New Eng
land and high temperatures yesterday
IN the central valleys. has been sue
eeeded by an area OF high pressure
which covers the territory between the
Rockies and the Alleghanies, with its
crest over western Minnesota. and
which Is accompanied in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and the
,vestern portion OF the lake region
rs the coolest weather OF the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Oliver MorOscos production of J.
Hartley Manners successful romantic
comedy, Peg o. My Heart which
Laurette Taylor has been playing in
New York for over a year. is to be
presented at the Illinois next Wednes-
day. in Peg o. My Heart Mr. Man
ners has employed with success a
formula that will never fail TO appeal
to the American public. An engaging
but rough little Irish lass, matches
her wits against members of the effete
branch of aristocracy and conquers
by the winsomeness of her wiles and
+guiies. She is a creature of smiles
and tears all in a moment of flashing
wit, of mocking hum aud of an in
genuousness and mirthful disposition
that removes the sting from her an
swers and the offense from her rude
manners. and her refusal to be tanned.
Her arfstocratic aunt, who, for a con-
sideration. undertakes to make
socially correct being out of her, pro-
tests against the name of Peg. I'VE
will call you Margaret" says the icy
and formidable lady Then twill be
your fault if l am not there" replies
the wild Miss Peg. who, at her ar
rival with a mongrel dog in her arms
Is not ineXcusably taken for a new
servant and sent TO the kitchen The
company which is To appear here is
headed by Miss Peggy O'Neil. who is
said to make the bewitching Irish
heroine a refined comedy classic. She
Is said to make the character natural
and hfe-like-a character that is a de-
licious compound of humor and senti.
ment, OF mischief and good sense.
Critics say she makes every move
seem spontaneous and one thinks the
little actress must he just such a per
son as Peg. Others in the cast are
Martin SabiDe. oiin Field. Kara Ken
wynn, Roland Rogue. Fraser Coulter,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
LIVE STOCK men
NAME COMMITTEE
Coal Valley Association Perfect
Arrangements for Mid-win-
ter Fair Next Month.
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED
c. a. Larson Named General Superin-
Observation-Disclosures Small but
Much Is Accomplished.

In spite of the small attendance OF
I'll. members of the Coal Valley Live
Stock association, the meeting held
Saturday afternoon AT the Coal Valley
town hall accomplished much. Many
committees were named for the mid
winter fair TO be held Feb. lib. The
committee on arrangemC held
short session, but accomplished moth
ing definite. Another meeting will be
held Tuesday afternoon, and as the
members have already expressed their
views. it viii not take them long to
get down to actual work. The de-
tails regarding premiums and entry
fees will probably be settled at that
time.
Most of Saturdays session was
spent in preliminary work. r. NJ
Johnston. Moline. C. b. Buck and Mi
chael Sharp. Coal Valley, were named
to select the committees on premiums,
hnsnce and adver Using. After the
work of preparing the premium list
and care of entries has been finished
the entertainment committee Will be
named.
The Committee
The members of the premium COM
mittee are: G. W. Buck, Michael
Sharp, r. l.. Bollman. G. b. Knapp and
J. W. Bailey The finance committee
includes w. l. TaTe, r. NJ. Johnston, r.
Wilson, 7. II. Lcas, J. l.. Vernon and
c. H. Wynn. l. II. Blackman, S. w.
Searle and w c. Wilson compose the
committee. The commit
tees have been urged to get their
work under way as sooH as pssible,
and the premium committee will meet
tomorrow afternoon, when members
will propose divisions, pwards, entry
fees and other details regarding the
five departments of the exhibit, cattle,
stock. swine, cereals and poultry.
c A. Larson was named as general
and will select his
own assistants. The committee on
was increased and now
includes William Brtterworth, c. A.
Larson. r. l.. Bollman, G. B. Knapp,
J. w. Bailey, George Harm, w H.
George Ross. George Rich
mond and a. G. Brown.
During the session C. A. Larson and
]. w. Bailey made inter sting tails.
Others who spoke were G. + Knapp,
5. \. Cartwright and w l. Taze. The
following judges were suggested. and
he arrangement committee was adj
sised to make efforts to secure their
services if possible: Horses. Frank
Geneseo; cattle. Adolph
Arp. Eldridge, Iowa; swine, Harry
lewis, Geneseo; poultry, Harry At
lins, Iowana farms; cereals, Y. HUT
ne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
,p@tglgS
THE ILLINOIS.

Jan. l2-Christian Science Lecture.
Jan. 15-Wrestling match between
DR.. Roller and Polly Grimm
Jan. 14-Peggy O'Neil in Peg o.
My He@rt."
Jan. 1s-"The Divorce Question"
Jan. 20-"The Light Eternal"
Jan. 23-"The Natural Law
Jan. 24-Sa-ah Padden in "Laven-
der and Old Lace"
Jan. 25-Fiske O'Hara
Jan. 31-ProgrASsive Girls Bur
lesquc Compap..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
Advertised Letters

United States postoffice. Rock Is
land. ILL.,. Jan. II. 1914. Advertised list
No. >:
Mrs. Allie Allen, Fred Anderson,
American Publishing Co. Miss Marcia
Balanc, Glen Burns, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Buck, Bernard Collins. Mrs. Nellie
Bray, Mrs. VIII Barnhart, Mrs May
Burtis. E c. Batten. Mr.. Harry Brown,
T. f. Bradley. Miss Eva Baum, Mrs
II. e. Crawford. Mrs. Sarah Greasy.
Mr.. Cloode Cox, Miss Ethel Chavis.
Mr.. Fred Doug.es t2). p. c. Dunlap,
Mrs. Ethel Earle, Ernest Edwards,
Fred c. Fusch. Mrs. B. VI. Fitzgerald,
J. r. Furgeson, Ben Fisher. II. ].
Gould, ID. p. Green, MIR. {. Boris Grant.
X. ]. Hinckley, Mrs. Anna Hardin.
Edmund Howell. Mr.. p. Haskins. Floyd
Huffman, Mrs. Harry Hassellberg, y.
+. Hanetha Aug. Hauke, Anna l..
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Geo.
w. Jones, Mrs. Gladys Jones. Mrs.
Mary Kali, Mrs. Emma Krammer,
Mrs. NJ. J. Lanshausen. G. S. Lemme,
Agnes Morte1son, Henry Mcneil. S.
NJ. Muzzy, Mrs. c. Miller, Miss Susie
Mclean, John Martin, Jr., NJ. G.. Nc
Antire. Mrs. Helen McElroy, Thos.
O'Leary. Mrs. Margaret Owen. Edd c.
Phelps, Jose Romano Mrs. II. l.. Reid.
Columbus Rexoad, Mrs. Dexter Rev.
nolds. Master Dean Renckert, Mr.. E.
b. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers
Seymour, Mrs. Louisa Stevens, Mrs. A.
SpanS!er. r. II. Schuser, Joseph
Simon, w. ]. Skoglund, F. w
Schwencker. F. S. Simpson, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Smith, Miss Sullivan, Mr..
Willie Top, Miss Shirley Taylor. Mr..
Eurill Thanck. F. C. Varnum. Howard
F. Wells, Thea Williams, Miss Heling
Warling. Mrs. Joseph Walton, Miss
Helen We'll. Western Directory COM
pany, Mrs. Della Walsh, Mrs. Z. ID. VIII
hanson, Frank S. Young, Jr., John j.
Y oung.
HUGH A, j. MCDONALD.
POStma Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
Chicago Cash Grain

Corn-No. >. GfEIG No. . ". G6G
CO. No. y. 6fi= q So: No 2. Goa So;
No. ". 80 2 n So. No. g y. 62is n Co;
80. 8. 5ST 60. No. ". G5ft: No. y.
59H 61iz; 81. - 90
Osts-No. 3 ". S>iz n So. No. ".
SST ssh standard. 1885,.
Wheat-Nc. =. ga ~, No. Z; T. % =
Taitz. No. > II. S9"s n a0fs; No. 3 H..
S0H So. No. rs. .IGaI1z: No. . ns.
ss1s n aGi-. No. . ms. Ssiz n S9f! No.
rs. $50 S7i=. No. . :. S9@ 90: No 3
: SSG 80. No. 8 8. 5SfI 8; No ] vc.
90Lz q 9os-. No. vc. S9T N9iz. No .
VIC. SsG Sc: No. durum. $50 50 I.
No. durum. S7iz n SSis: No. . dur1m,
SSIz n $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
SUNNY HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAIeeken Of
Evart, Iowa. visited at Mrs. William
McMecken's home Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. McMeeken is a student at
the theological seminary ano is on his
vacation, He filled the pulpit at
Sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w ]. Caughey,
Monday. a daughter
The play given Saturday night by
the Kilea society Of the BeuIah Sun