davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
STEVENSON A. G.

Three-base hit-Meekins. Two
base Monroe, H. Schwartz, Cal
trider, 2. First base on balls--Of
Arnold, 1: off Brown, 2. Struck out
BY Arnold, IL; by Brown, s. Left
on bases-Gamber, u; Stevenson, 4.
Double plays-Arnold, Shipley and
G.. Schwartz, 2; Brown, Meekins and
Il. Caple, Monroe, G. Schwartz and
NayIor. Passed balls-Ray. Hit by
pitcher-Bitzel and Murray. Stolen
bases Monroe, Shipley, Murray, 2;
Naylor. Umpires-Barnes and Deck
or. Scorer-Griffee.
Second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

AUGUSTA. y. Y. and y. j. AYES
rooms and bath ..,,. $50 90 and S3o 20
COLONIAL. 1905 Both st.
4 rooms and hath .......,,,...,......S2 O 50
BEl4aIAR, 1893 Belmont st. NV.
rooms and bath ...........!$+0.OO and $500
FRANKLIN, 1913 18th st NV
5 and rooms and bath. $50 90 to S37 50
FAIRFAX. 1900 East Capitol st.
5 rooms and oath S3O 90
GARFIELD, 901 18th st. NV
rooms and bath S37 20
HAWTHOR e, 1927 st. NV
5 rooms and bath $40 90
LOUISA, 216 y. Y. ave, NV
rooms and bath cox 90
2124 P st. NV.
rooms and bath. LOO and $35 90
72S 11th 81 NV. Srd 1O0r Ar. and b. -. $50 so
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th ST.
Ar. b.. 4T ST. ais. so
Ar. b.. 1914 Wafer st. s.w....-........ ID. 80
c. h. PARKER CO.. 1876 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Observation-Disclosures.
AGENTS. RENT LISTS.
n. i. RUST. i40O n ST NV


FLORENCE COURT. California st. and Phelps pl
Ideal location. Six-s;ory frepr0of building.
Excellent service. Telephones, elevator.
6 rooms, reception hall and bath. $50 on
THE wILBURToN. 1874 Columbia road NV
Built by Kennedy Bros. Oak floors; we'll equip
ped Kitchen; large porches.
rooms, reception hall and bath. $50 90
THE BELMONT. 1881 Belmont rad NV
housekeeping: large porches. Overlooking Col. I'd.
6 rooms. reception hall and bath. $4,000
THE KALoRAMA. 1881 Belmon. road NV.
Convenient to the two lines: bedrooms
and extra toilet and bath: newly paperei and
painted throughout
s rooms and bath and porch. ...... $55 90
Built by Kennedy Bros. Possessing many OF
the modern improvements for comfort and con-
venence: treproof construction: oak aoors:
cement porches.
8 rooms and hath and porch. $40 90
rooms and bath and porch. ........-.. 5000
THE BEVERLY COURT. 1896 columbis road.
Ready for OCCUPANCY shout November l. Rest
ton; porches.
g rooms and baths ..............siS GO 9" g,
6 rooms and bath .....................b0 5000
= rooms and bath ....-................ 5000
1879 PARK ROAD NV.
Well arranged housekeeping apartments: edge
grain floors. electricity. gas logs. porches. tele.
phones.
rooms. reception hall and bath. 500. $3.50
THE CLIFTON. 1929 Clifton st.
Modern buslding. excellent location; electric
ity: all outside rooms.
s rooms. reception hail and bath. ...... .$40.5
The above In q select list Some of the loca-
lions are the hest on Washington Heights. All
of the available apartments have been thorough
~ renovated, and your inspection and compari.
son Is solicited.
THE ALBEMARLE. 18th AND T SITS. NV.
6-roOm and bath h.k. apt. all bright. out.
side rooms. for rent: also and room
THE ETHELHuRsr 18th and sts NV.
one-room sud bath. Groom and bath back
apis. for rent also a room ant: h.k.: out.
riSsEScE e COURT Esaa Cal aps and rs.,p.
pl. n.w.-A Broom and bath h.k. apt. fof
rent; south exposure: bright. cheerful rooms.
Ali these houses modern nreproof buildings:
might and day elevator: excellent service.
2. o. WAGENHORST. 6Oi Bond BLDG.
Phone NJ. 6l33 18th and N. Y. ave. n.v.
THE CAROLINA. 7Oe 18th 81.
THE Hillside RT iii5 Chaplin st. s9@ 70 'S''''
rooms rooms ias ssse and to to
THE PLYMOUTH. 1898 18th st. Nv
4 rooms and bath 1890. 5000 to Sst6e
AMERICAN REALTY Co. los 18th st. a.w
THE HADDON.
1890 N. H. ave.
Desirable apartments In this modern bldg.
convenient location: u block from st.:
rooms. large reception hall and bath IN each
floors. and TELEPHONE service.
REsFRvATIoNs NOW BEING MADE.
MOORE HILL. Inc. l42n22 Fl NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

FURNITURE, new and slight
ly used; for all parts OF the
house: easy terms, it desired,
or discounts for cash. Save
money, buy at Hopwood's, 9th
and K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
INVITES TROUBLE;
HIT WITH CR0WBAR

What is said to have been clear at
tempt at murder was made on the per-
son of julius Van Leene last evening
by George Shinkle, a roomer at 524
Railroad avenue.
For some weeks past Van Leene's
mail had been tempered with, and he
suspected Shinkle. Last evening he in
vited Shinkle to the lumber yards or
Deere & Ma1sur to talk the matter
over quarrel ensued, and SIinkle
is alleged to have struck his accuser
over the head with a crow bar. Van
Leeaes head was cut and bruised, and
one ear was mashed to pulp. With
the blood streaming down his face he
rushed to the police station and re
ported the assault. His assailant was
arrested several hours later and lodged
in Jail to await trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Men
FURNISH ALIBIS
Edward Huntington Denies Be
ing Party to Assault on
Madeline De Bruine.

Yesterday a story leaked out at East
Moline to the effect that Edward Hunt
ington, village clerk there, had been
involved in the assault of Madeline De
Bruine. the case now being pending in
the court of Justice Entrikin here and
involving the ownership of the old
Carpenter saloon. Today Mr.. Hunt
ington strongly denied the charge, and
furnished an alibi establishing the fact
that he was not even in the house at
the time the woman alleges she was
attacked. Another man arrested on
charge of assisting Huntington. was
Guido Wyland, who also furnished an
alibi, showing that he was out of the
city at the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
FETTE IS ARRESTED
AFTER LONG SEARCH

The Moline police yesterday arrest
ed Louis Fette. for whom the police
of East, Moline have been searching
for month on a charge of larceny.
When Fette was first arrested the
local police did not know who he was.
He was intoxicated and selected the
railroad tracks for a nap. He was re-
posing in comfort across the rails
when policeman came along anG ar
rested him, transferring him from his
perilous position to the police station.
This morning Police Magistrate
Frank Gustafson fined Fette $3.50 but
suspended it when he promised TO
leave the city He was about to so
when somebody recognized him as the
man wanted in East Moline and he was
Immediately rearrested. He admitted
his identity and has been returned to
the police OF that city. Attorney A. b.
Johnson of East Moline charged Fette
with stealing a watch and other valu-
ables from his home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
TWO MORE ARRESTED FOR
SPEEDING IN PLOW CITY

Two more speeding vehicles were
spotted by the police last night. One
was a horse and buggy driven by
Happy" Bland. who was accompanied
on his joy ride by Julius Peterson. The
two men hired the rig at a local liv-
cry stable. They were arrested by a
traffic order charged with rockies ;
driving and in police court this morn.
treasury.
The other arrested was II. W. San
ford of Davenport, who came here and
was caught by a traffic officer driving
his automobile at the rae OF more than
30 miles per hour. Sanford had been
on two previous occasions and
this morning the police court paid
fine of Sl2.05.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
OBITUARY RECORD
Fred 7. Wiger.

Fred T. Wiger, 1928 Twelfth ave-
nue., died at his home yesterday after
noon after an illness extending over
a period of almost year from throat
trouble.
He was % years of age, having been
born in Denver, Col, June 6, 1885. He
came to this city at the age of six
months with his parents, and had re-
sided here since. Sept. is. 1908, he
was married TO Miss Bertha Filings
worth, who survives, in addition to
one sister. Mrs. Elmer Oakley, niece,
Mrs. William Benk, and a nephew, ia
cob Wiger, all of this city.
Mr.. Wiger was an active member
of Moline lodge, No. 133 of Odd Eel
lows. He was a blacksmith by trade
and had been employed by the Mutual
Wheel company for the past II years.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. X. S. Ha-
ney. pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional church, officiating. Moline lodge
Of Odd Fellows VIII have charge of the
services at the grave Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
RASH ON ARMS
TCHED AND BURNED.
Especially at Night. At Times Got
No Sleep At All. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

100 South Hermitage Ave, Chicago. III
~ was attacked with a breaking out on
the inside of my arms. 1t was a small rash
Or pimples and it itched and burned. es2e-
cialIy at night. SO that before knew It
had made myself sore. L had TO wear tho
finest kind of cotton underwear, no wooden
at all, because the least thing irdtated IL
and made it much worse. The rash itchei
and smarted until at times l got no sleep
at all.
II had this trouble and took treatments
for about one year. but they only gave rs
relief while taking them. Then L began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
got relief right away. l made good stroHy
lather Of Cuticura Soap and washed myself
every night and morning. drying myself
with & good soft towel. and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment. In three months
was q well man again." (Si5lcc) Il. ".
Foley, Nov. 5, 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Andrew Frederickson.

Andrew Frederickson, a well known
resident of Rock Island county, died
at his home five miles east of this city
yesterday afternoon at $40. after a
two years illness from anaemia.
He was born 4 Denmark, Oct. 80.
1863. and came TO this country in 1879,
settling on a farm near here which is
now a part of the Frederickson addi-
ton.
Mr.. Frederickson was married In
1885 to Miss Caroline Knudsen, who
survives, with seven children, Mrs.
Jens Christensen and Mrs. John Ras-
mussen of this city. Miss Laura Fred
erickson and Fred Fredericksen of
Buffalo. Iowa. and Miss Lille. Carl and
Hugo FredericKsen at home. One
brother in Denmark also is left.
Mr.. Fredericksen was a member OF
Stewart camp No. 457, Modern WooG-
men of America. Funeral services are
10 be held at the home Monday after.
noon at o'clock. and in the Bowles-
burg chapel at 2:3O. Interment will be
n Bowlesburg cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
PHILIP YARR0W, CHICAGO
TO SPEAK IN PLOW CITY

President T. F. Wharton of the
Brotherhood of the First Congrega-
tional church, announced today that
Philip Yarrow of Chicago, head of the
Young Peoples Civic league of that
city and one of the most prominent
Sunday school workers in the country,
will speak before the Brotherhood here
Tuesday evening, May 10
This session is to be one of the best
ever held by the Brotherhood and will
open the lines of his uplift and city
betterment work. He is given the
credit of being the main instigator in
the campaign against vice in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
SPEAKERS TO GIVE NEEDS
OF MOLINE ASSOCIATION

Concerted effort in placing the work
and needs of the Moline Y. NJ. c. A. be-
fore the people of the. city will be made
tomorrow in the first association Sunday
observed here. Thirteen of the local
churches viii turn over their pulpits
for either morning or evening to asso-
citation leaders who are scheduled to
speak on the needs of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The speakers have been assigned as
follows:
Second Methodist-w. L. STANCE,
morning.
First Baptist-C. S. Trevor. morn
ing.
Second COngregational-W. p. Hunt
and W. E. Freeland. morning.
First Methodist. E. Pierson, morn
ing.
Swedish Methodist-G. N Johnson,
morning.
United Presbyterian-O. f. Nc
Laughlin. morning.
First Congregational-R. B. Lourie,
morning.
Salem Lutheran-Henry Ecklund.
morning.
Trinity Lutheran. B. Lourie, eve
ming.
Swedish Baptist-H. r. Stuart, eve
ming
Christian-F. E. Pierson. evening.
Swedish Lutheran-O. E. McLaugh-
lin. evening.
Mission Tabernacle-Henry Eek
land, evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
CLASS EXERCISES
ENJOYED BY MANY
Seniors Surpass Anything Thus
Far Attempted by Grad
uating Body.
500 CHECK is PRESENTED
Alumni Fund Benefits Through Gener-
osity of Glass of 1e14-Interest-
ing Program Carried Out.

An audience that taxed the capacity
of the high school assembly room
greeted the senior class last evening
in the first of series of graduating
exercises, and the class of 1914 sur
passed any past attempts of a similar
nature made by graduating classes of
, the Moline high school.
| The program was directed to Mi
nerva, the goddess of wisdom, whose
statue has stood in the assembly room
at the high school since the present
class first entered, four years ago Mi
nerva favored the class by commune
eating with its members through Miss
| Dorothy Tyrrell. class historian, and
! Pierre Fleming, class prophet. When
addressed by the above the goddess re-
sponded by the flash of a red light
from the point of her spear
Present 500 to Alumni Fund.
The feature of the evenings pro-
gram was the presentation of check
for $100 to the alumni fund through its
president. G. a. Watt. Mr.. Watt -
cepted the token with an address of
thanks, and went into detail regarding
the use to which the sum will be put
The fund was first started by the class
of 1897 and since that time graduating
classes have added to il until it has
reached the total of S651.34, including
last nights gift. When the 81
reaches 81 ,00G it is to be used in Civ
ing needy students assistance in OBJ
tanning a higher education. Mr.. Watt
closed his address with a request that
classes following in tie high school,
especially the juniors, would also do
nate to this fund in order that the re-
quired amount might be reached !
sooner
The graduating class this year he2rs I
tn distinction of being The last to /
graduate from TIE old building. as next |
year the new high school structure !
will have been completed and duties I
therein will be taken up when school /
opens in the fall. Beside being the
last to graduate from the old building,
the present class bears the additional I
of having its name in the 4
corner. stone of the new building.
Pierre Fleming and Carl Sorting
were honored by their classmates by
being named as the most popul~r men,
bers of the graduating body this year.
and each was presented with a silver
spoon as a token OF esteem.
The program furnished a brilliant
succession of clever talks by students
Ct the graduating class. all short. full
OF pith and interesting. Songs per-
tanning to TIE class and higA school,
written by members of the senior
body, were set TO popular music ana
sum by the gir's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

the bans, conceived the, idea of sending
the band to London to represent not
only the Salvation Army, but the city
of Flint also. which is now city of
$4,000. at the worldwide conference.
\ 'Flint-to-London" club was started
to raise the funds to send the band,
and met with exceptional success.
Practically al: of the members of the
band work in the automobile shops of
Flint and several of them are planning
to take their wives abroad with them.
Adjutant James Collin, in charge of
the Salvation Army here. who will &C
company the band, has arranged tour
of the British Isles while the band is
abroad and possibly they vii give
concerts on the continent of Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
KNIGHTS OBSERVE
AN ANNIVERSARY
Ten Members Of St. George Or
der Are Presented With
Veteran Jewels.
INITIATE % CANDIDATES
Same Number Of Members as Were
Taken Into Lodge 25 Years
Many Present.

St. George lodge. No. IS. knights oil
Pythias. celebrated its silver annivers-
airy in Castle hall last night, members
being present from X. Of p. lodges in
Davenport. Rock Island and East Mo-
line The feature OF the anniversary
was the initiation into 81. Georges or
der.of - candidates. the same number
which originally became charter mem
bers - years ago. Ten OF the mem
beers were presented with veteran jew
els. having held membership in the
the lodge since its inauguration here,
May 10. 1883.
Novitiates were a. follows: Frank
I.agerlof. II. G. Nygren. Archie Pauley-
o. II. Anderson, Andrew Peterson. II.
l.. Berudt. Henry Stelk. Henry Rob
weder. Edward Linquist, Floyd L
Thompson. Carl G. LOndberg. {. J.
Arnberg. J. II. Taylor, r. l.. Nelson, C
J. Kehrer, Frank \. Gustafson. II. p
Yingling. c. b. Thompson, Dr. r. {. J.
Meyer. J. p. Seaholm. +. J. Bengston
and Carl f. Anderson.
The Jewels were presented after the
degree work had been completed, TO
the following 10 members of the order
who were charter members of the st.
George lodge: \ c. Woodyatt. +. X.
Young. ;. =. Davis. w. c. Crassman.
VI H. Rosenfeld, Joseph Wilkinson +.
l. Eastman. T. II. Paul. G.. W. Gamble
and G. T. Morey. Charles +. Dewend
was then called upon and the master
of ceremonies presented him with a
past chancellor jewel. He has been a
member of the order for % years and
vas past chancellor when St George
lodge was instituted here.
Banquet is Served.
After the presentation OF the jewels
the members present formed in line,
headed by Toastmaster a. T.. Daniel
son. and marched to the banquet hall,
where a splendid banquet was served.
After the supper speeches were made
by Brother Jackson OF Davenport, rep
resenting Damon lodge. Colonel Clark
or the uniform rank. and c. W Sand
strom followed with a humorous Sc
lection in German dialect. Floyd r.
Thompson, on behalf OF the class that
had just received its first rank as
members of the knights of Pythias or
der. delivered fine address. An in
vitation was extended by Damon
lodge No. 10, of Davenport, to attend
the 43rd anniversary OF that lodge on
June 10. II has not been accepted as
Vet but doubtless a great many of the
local members will attend
Much regret was felt over the fact
that Grand Chancellor Whitfield was
unable to be present at last nights
festivities. He wired the local officers
from his home that unforeseen circum-
stances kept him from attending.
The Original Officers.
ST. George lodge was inaugurated
May 10, 1889, The work on the % can
didates at that time was done by the
Davenport and Rock Island lodges,
and the following original set of off
GERS was elected:
Chancellor commander-F. ". And /
rews.
Vice chancellor-G. n. Huntoon.
Prelate-W. H. Kramer
Keeper of records and seaI-C. W !
Gleason.
Master OF fnances-Charles \. He
AID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, siiay
itching and irritation, and promote the
growth and beauty of the hair, frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticrra ONT
ment. afford a most effective and economical
treatment. A single set is often sufficient.
Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura ONT
ncnt (5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cut:cura. Dept. T. Boston.
ES-Men who shave and shampoo with Ss-
tcura Soap viii tad it best for Gin aIG Scs.ss
Advertisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
OUTSIDERS HELP
SELECT A SLOGAN
Mayor of San Diego, Cal, Sub.
mits Nance. M. Commit.
tee Aids Sane Fourth

At the regular weekly meeting Of the
Greater Moline committee yesterday =
committee composed OF 4. T. Fos.s,
Harry Jansen, William Carsteus ana
Fred Sherman was named To mac,
with l.. r. Blackman, slogan editor. IA
select the prize winner in the conteg
The best 10 slogans are to be picked
and the winning name chosen from this
number The slogan contest has arons
ed interest. Among the hundreds o.
contestants is he mayor OF San Diego
Cal.
Moline is to have the biggest. safest
and sanest Fourth of July celebration
in the history of the city. Represents
tives from the Sane Fourth of july
association were present al the meet.
ing of the G.. NJ. committee and asked
for the cooperation OF that organize.
ticn, which was cheerfully granted
The association was reorganized AZ
a meeting Thursday evening in the
municipal building, with the following
officers
President-Charles P. Skinner.
Vice president-Clark G. Anderson.
Secretary-C. V. Johnson
Treasurer-Henry Werlich.
IT is planned to have parade and
an unusually large display OF fireworks
as features of the afternoon and even
ing
Another meeting is 20 be held Tues
day evening, May 10. when formal
plans for Independence day will be dis
cussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

Flint. Mich, May 15.-So proud are
the people of this town OF tie First
Salvation Army band that they have
raised a big fund to send the musicians
to the international congress of the
Salvation Army. to be held in London
next month.
The band will leave Flint May rs on
special cars for Detroit, whence they
will board a special train through the
courtesy of the Wabash railroad for,
New York. They will give a concert
in New York May %. and the follow
ing day will sail on a special chartered
ship together with other Salvation
Army people from all over the country.
who will attend the London congress.
This Flint Salvation Army band,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
SWEDISH STATE MEETING
is ON IN THE PLOW CITY

The annual state convention of the
Scandinavian Brotherhood is being
held in the Swedish Olive lodge rooms
here today, the local organization be-
ing one of the branches of that order.
The Swedish colors together with the
United States flag were displayed at
the building.
An interesting program was ar
ranged for the day. Tomorrow will
be given over to the entertainment of
the delegates and among other things
will be trip through the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
SONS OF NORWAY PLAN BIG
MEETING ON ANNIVERSARY

A big celebration is planned for to-
morrow in the newly completed build
ing erected by the Sons of Norway on
Rock river and which is to be used as
a camp. The program given tomor-
row is in commemoration of the 100th
anniversary of the adoption of the con-
stitution of Norway.
Hacks will leave various points il
Moline every hour to convey members
and guests to the camp. An orchestra
has been engaged and dance will be
a part of the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
FATALLY BURNED
IN A TAILOR SHOP
James R. Wilson Covered With
Blazing Gasoline When
Iron Explodes.

James Roscoe Wilson, tailor. whose
shop is located at 4131a Fifteenth
street. was fearfully burned about the
body last evening when the gasoline
iron which he was using exploded. He
was rushed the city hospital and given
medical attention. but no hope is held
out for his recovery.
Wilson was ironing a garment at the
time the accident happened. the gaso-
line exploding when it became over
heated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

Master OF exchequer-E. l.. East
man.
Master OF arms-H. X. Alta.
Master OF work-G. 4. Stephens.
Inner guard. T. Morey-
Outer guard. q. Lawrence.
Trustees - q. w. Gamble, \. G.
Woodyatt. George Hutchinson.
Membership is Now 224.
The lodge now has membership OF
pa and the financial condition is sub
stantiaL The degree stan is eXcep-
tionally good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Flint's Salvation Army band.

which now has 33i members, started
as Salvation Army bands usua ~
start-with a base drum, tambourine
and cornet-nine years ago. Flint at
the time was a town of 5000 When
the boom came in Flint. il 1905, it
brought scores of Salvation Army peo-
pie here. several of whom were must
clans. and the band grew.
A year or so later they were fortu-
nate securing leader in their own
ranks, and from that time the bands
fame grew, until now it is ranked as
the best Salvation Army band in
America and one of the best musical
organizations on the continent.
Flint PEOPLE not affiliated with the
Salvation Army, but enthusiastic over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
EIks Plan Big Meeting.

Moline Elks plan to have n big time
at their regu ar meeting next Thurs
day evening. and as soon as routin ,
business can be rushed through So
c'al function win he enjoyed. Some
good talent viii appear.