davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
WATERFOWL

Mrs. Jerry Millett and children spent
from Friday until Monday evening at
Camanche. Iowa, with a sister.
Clarence johnson and family went
Monday TO the home of Mrs. Johnson's
parents near Port Byron and will at
tend the fair at Joslyn while gone
Mrs. f. l.. Cox entertained friends
from out of town Sunday.
Miss Ruth Seaman of Moline was
the guest Sunday of Miss Marie Gill.
Mrs. Minnie Coleman and son
George left Friday for ElgIn TO visit
at the HON of their son and brother.
Charles Coleman.
Oscar Lyons, who has been working
for the past two months in the west, is
at home for u visit.
Miss Mile McCan and sister. Mrs.
Herbert King and daughter Martha of
Roseville. were week end visitors at
the Harry Cosner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLain and
OF Rock Island were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George ii.
Scott
Mrs. Mobrey OF Moline spent Sun
lay with her mother Mrs Frank An. |
ierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Filbert and babe
" near Port Byron. were visitors Sat |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

urday and Sunday at the homes OF
/ relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E K Ausbrook and
daughters and Mrs. Maynard. a sister
of Mrs. Secrist. were Sunday guests az
the Maurice 10y home.
Mary Lewis has resigned from the
hospital and returned to her home at
Davenport.
The WatertownEast Moline Friend
ship circle of the Rebecca lodge was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Clyde
Becker, Forty-eighth street, Moline,
the last of the week. A large crowd
was in attendance. Each member
brought a nightdress to send to the
Odd Fellows Orphans home at Lin
coin.
Mrs. Freeman Allen and brother,
Gus Denny, were called Sunday to the
dcathbed of their mother at McLains-
boro III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cosner of Rock
Island, spent Monday with their par
ents here.
Frank Shultz returned home Satur-
day after three weeks visit at Ster-
ling with relatives.
Paul Riggs and Fred Heinlein of
Whiting, Ind, are visitors at the home |
of Fred Mitchell and family
Charles Barnhart of Ottawa was a |
week end visitor at the home OF o. L. !
Smith and family
Mrs Fred Deem is visiting in Cleve-
land this week with her mother, Mrs
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Donnell of
Beardstown spent Sunday at the w.
B. Keene home
Mrs. Ed Hague and daughter and
Mrs. Anna Peterson and children spent !
Sunday at Hampton with their mother
and sister, who have just returned
rom a two months visit at Helena,
Mont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
MOLINE ODD FELLOWS
NAME THEIR OFFICERS

Degree staff of Moline lodge No.
1913, l. o. o. F., was organized for the
season at the meeting of the lodge
Tuesday evening. Many members
were present to lend their assistance
and plans for the season were made.
The staff will be composed of forty
members and rehearsals will COM
nence next Tuesday. Several invita-
tions have been received by the staff
to put on the work in nearby cities.
Officers elected are:
President-Julius Norman.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Morrison.
Secretary-treasurer- Brown.
Captain-R. 4. Crane.
Assistant captain. a. McClelland
A smoker was enjoyed by the mem
bers after the election and prospects
are good for a busy season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

nated-English, Flemish or French.
Incidentally this departure opens the
door OF the alliance TO the Belgian
club whose only official language is
English.
There were numerous other changes
in the bylaws and Moline delegates de
clare that the session just closed was
not only the best attended. but was
also the most fruitful convention of
the society ever held.
Annual election OF officers resulted
in Moline gaining one important po-
sition and retaining another. Arthur
c. Wander Vennet was chosen as vice
president of the organization, while
CASTOR Neys was reelected TO the pos
ition OF secretary. 1t was decided
that in the future conventions will be
held twice a year. Officers elected:
President-Felix Streyckmans, Chi
caEo.
Vice Observation-Disclosures c. Wander
Moline.
eCretary-Gaston Veys, Moline.
Treasurer-Charles Viane, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
MOLINE SETTLEMENT
NEEDS RAIN BADLY

Bert BIcstrom. member Of .ha NJ
line settlement near WestmoTe Mont.
has returned to this city for a short
visit and reports that vicinity as lady
in need of rain. The crops, lie says
are looking well, but unless rain comes
soon it is feared they will all dry I'D.
A number of the Moline settlers have
completed building their homes and
are ready to pillow their claims. Some
OF them already are raising crops.
Among those settled out there from
this city are William Sim, Adolph De
DUnCker. John Gillerae and Adolph
Mite. Mr.. Brostrom reports the
game in the vicinity of the settlement
as plentiful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
PLAY BENEFIT GAME
AT PARK SATURDAY

ATrar rements have been made for a
benefit baseball game ~ he played a.
the Three Eye park saturday after
noon between the VelIes and the No
line Three-Eye team, the proceeds to
go to the members of the Moline
league team. The entire receipts of
the Ylme are IL be donated {" the
players by the consent of Manage.
Gustafson of the Nelies. Miller and
Erloff will do battery work for the
leaguers while the "elie battery has
not yet been announced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
BOARD ANNOUNCES
TEACHERS
Holds Special Meeting and Is
sues List Today for Pub
LEGATION.

The Moline board of education met
last evening and made the following
announcement of the teaching corps
to be employed in schools of the city
this year:
Supervisors-DTawin Leon Z. Wright
penmanship, Ellen {. Nystrom; music
Elizabeth Peterson; physical training
/ Adolph Oppsnheimer; assistant ply
steal training Huldah Jansen: kin
| dergarten, Nellie NJ Anthony; contin-
ual school, Truman y. Jones
| Manual Arts-H. p Corbin. princi-
/ pal; Harry b. Aram, Herbert o. Jae-
| ger. Rono White, Samuel G. CLANCY,
Mrs. Kate NJ. Gleason. Mrs. Minnie X.
Ninton. GOldie Kneberg. Marian Corn
brooks, Winifred Pass, (. W. Freeman
High School-Edwin p. Nutting
principal; F. o. Austin, Julia Z. Get
temy, Claudia E. Denning, Fannie X
Entrikin, Bernice lie Claire, Karl l..
Adams, Emma Melin, H. \. Clough,
Clara Kenworthy. Grace VI. Warner.
Grace Tunnicliff. Mantis Bloom, Loyal
G.. Tillotson, Estelle Gamble Carl W.
SaSen, Ethel Reynolds. Clara Duis-
dieker. f. s. Anderson. Hildur Ander-
son, Mildred Lund.
Central Gramar-Emma l.. Cooper
principal; Bertha G. Bassett, AdeIine
Caughey, Grace B. Dale, Jennie r.
Hull. Grace Johnson. Grace F. Booth.
Ida W. Lysell, Wilhelmine PAIL, Anna
L. Sober, Ella Ramp.
Ericsson School-Anna Wright. prin-
cipal; Mary B. Wilson. Elinor Wick
strom, Maude MideH. Grace Weather |
head, Rose y. Holland, Edith Andsr- /
sen. Esther Palmquist, Ethel Adams, |
Lefty Henry.
Garfield School - Mary l.. Stolten-
berg. principal; Rhea Hinrichsen. Eta |
Ainsworth, Sidney Fristoe, Christine !
Sundine. Nita Bower. Esther Edwall. /!
Henrietta LCtt. Gertrude Moody, Olga
Zude, Kathryn Brabander. Florence
Barchman. Amy Rutan, Minnie Stelk.
Katharine Julian, utility teacher.
Grant School-Virginia Ray, princi-
pal; Mary Ann Brennan, Gladys Ford.
Estelle Long. Elsie Astrom, Mabel AL
steriund. Genevieve thinner. Esther
Johnson, Isedora Ostrom. Hazel Robb,
Marian Strickland. Frances Ohrn. Ruby
Dung. Anna Gran, Marilla Healy. Hell
en- PAIL, Maude Newton. utility teach
err
Irving School-M. Josephine Holland.
principal; Mabel Srue:z, Alice Swan
son. Myrtle Nelson, THilma Toline,
Ruby Sundeen, Daisy Benjamin, Mabel,
\ystrom, Nellie Duffin, Amy Pascoe.
Lincoln Sehool-Hattie A. Moore.
principal: May Grant. Fannie Free
'erg, Lucy Evans. Alice Westberg,
-ouesa Weatherhead. Maude Kellogg, +
race Reeves. Ellen Swan. Edna Aim {
or. Eda Suebinger, Blanche Blakely,
uIa Mallette, Clara Sellmer, Har. \
lett Goodmapson, utility teacher. p
Seventh Street School-Josie White. [
ide, Marian Hubbard, Florence DON
hey. ,
Logan School-Mabel Thurman, Ma
el Nelson :,
Mckinley School-Elizabeth Martin.
Mabel Lundberg. Florence .
risk, Gertrude Hickman, Anna Steen.
Judith Anderson. Nellie Shreve, Elva d
Gertrude Mumm.
Grenell building Penny, Clara
uckley. fC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
ALLEN Is NAMED
TO RUN COMPANY
Moline Plow Concern Farr.
New Office of General
Manager.

F. G. Allen, vice president a, -.
Moline Plow company, was u.r,.,
general manager at a special nse,k.
Of the board of directors yesterdav !,
ternoon. and will serve actiyejv !.
that cacacity hereafter, subiect o,I-
to the sanction of the board. He ~,
handle the affairs Of the Corporate.
and will also act as chairman Of -
board of directors. The Office 10 w.t.
Mr.. Allen has just been named 4 ~
newly created for the purpose of "a
cilitating governing work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
CLUB APPROPRIATES
$1,5OO FOR THE YEAR

The sum of $1,000 has been spuro.
priated by the Moline Commercial club
for the purpose of entertainment du..
ing the coming year. This aDprouria
ton was made at last nights meetir,
in the club rooms. Announcement ~
the October functions planned was
made as follows:
October 23-Stag party and smoker
October 30.-Informal dance.
Directors of the Greater Moline CIR.
mittee named were r. B. Lourie, o.
Anderson, A. G. Abraham, R. S. WOOD
burn, II. G. Gripp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD
IN REAL ESTATE FIELD

At the first fall meeting of the mem
bers of the Moline Real Estate ex-
change held last evening, great conf
dence was expressed in the outlook
for the coming year, and business
conditions, though demoralized by the
European war, it is thought will i'm
prove in the real estate line. Routine
business only was transacted at the
meeting and announcement was made
that the next meeting will be of spe-
cial Importance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
SKULL Is FRACTURED
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Volkman, 242S
Eighteen-and-a-hal street, received
word today from Phoenix. Ariz., that
their son Vincent Volkman, was ser
iously, perhaps fatally injured in an
accident there when thrown from a
horse. He was spending the summer
on an ostrich farm near Phoenix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
RADICAL CHANGES
MADE BY SOCIETY
Belgian American Alliance
Closes Annual Conven-
ton at Chicago.

Radical changes in the bylaws OF
the Belgian-American alliance that
will tend TO further Americanize the
character Of the organization were
made during the annual convention
that has Just closed in Chicago.
The most revolutionary of these
changes IS the discdrdinE OF the Flem-
ifh languase'a as the one official tongue
that may be used in all meetings OF
the organization. In the future there
viii be three official languages desig-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
Usher-Frank Ciel. Chicago.

Usher-Frank Ciel. Chicago.
Members of the board of directors
Edward Coryn, Moline; Charles God
deris. Detroit; CAMEL Van VALE
Chem. Chicago: Julius Van Overwaele.
South Bend: Charles Martens, Roches-
ter. n. Y; En-. Schoenmaker. Kansas
City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
A Missouri Farm and
independence

NO INTER EST--NO TANES
Either 10 or 20 acres Cyou take your
choice regardless OF stzeD also tire.
town lots and 800 shares In suCcessfuI
l,Ou'-acre orchard company with two
canning factories and full equipment
all for only $500; s. down and q month
~, WITHOUT interest or taxes viii raN,
round trip railway fare for buyers. Pay.
inents stop in case or death. Write for
photographs and fun Information vii
Is r Munger. y. Y. Life building. kan
sas CITY. Aio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

Washington School-Emma L. Coop
er, principal; Rose E. Tracy, Alice
Wheelock.
Willard School-Mary Tague, prin-
cipal: Iona Griffin. Grace Putnam,
Mabel Johnson, Hannah Kniberg, Mary
Kirk, Edith Moody. Anna Farnham,
George Porter, Ruth Johnston, Nellie
Close, Ella Doyle, utility teacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
WILLIAM C0YLE UNDER
BOND TO KEEP THE PEACE

William Coyle, arrested on com.
plant of his wife for disturbing the
peace, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Frank Gustafson this morning in
police court, and placed under bonds
of 500 to keep the peace for sh
months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
HER PARTY SPEECH

Lucille was a carefully brought up
little girl of and she returned in
high glee from her first party. Il was
a good girl, mamma" she announced,
"and talked nice all the time"
did you remember to say some
thing nice to Mrs. Apologize just be-
fore leaving?" asked her mother.
ooh, yes, did," responded Lucille.
81 smiled at her and said: I enjoyed
myself very much, Mrs. Apologize. 1
had lots more to eat than l 'spected
to have. Ladies' Home Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
TOO TRUE

AS part Of a holiday treat little
boy was taken recently to, st. PauPs
cathedral. When he returned home
some well-meaning persons proceed
ed to worry him as to what he had
seen in the cathedral.
"And did you see the tombs OF all
the brave soldiers?" was one ques7
ton.
eyes," said Willie, with enthusi-
asm.
"And isn't it fine to think of all the
great deeds they did," the wel-mean-
ing person continued.
II 'spose So" Willie admitted
grudgingly. But on their tomb
stones it Just said they'd defeated the
French; an they couldn't have de-
feated them very much, COS they're
all dead and the French are still
alive"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
1T WAS SAFE

A child entered a grocery shop and,
putting a jar on the counter, asked
for a nickePs worth of strip.
The grocer took away the jar, put
in the strip, brought it back, and,
placing it on the counter, said:
There's you strip. Where's your
money!"
The child replied with bated
breath: "Mother-put it-at the bot
toni"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
cLEVAH, BY GEORGE!

CLEVAH, BY GEORGE!
Sir George Reid, the High COM
missioner for the Australian Com
monwealth is popular here.
When he was made Knight Com
nander of the Order Of st. Michael
and St. George the people of Australia
who had known him as plain George
Reid worried him a good deal about
his new dignity.
At one of his meeting heckler
called out, sarcasticaIly:
"Say, Sir George, what does X. G.
M. G. meant"
Without a moments hesitation
Reid replied:
Keep calling me George!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
-O-O--
HARD LUCK

"T hear the sea captain is disap-
pointed man. He married girl, and
she ran away from him."
eyes; ne took her for mate, but
she skipper. "-Top-Noteh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19

BAD PLACE TO GET SICK
Plese excoose Tillie she was abb
sene yesterday. It was raneing and
she got wet in the a. m. and she got
sick in the p. m.-Excuse sent Chi
cago teacher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Auto Accident.

Tu-s,iaI mtHlng, aimul y O'clock,
nrrurr,d a serious accident one hali
mir >lDt NJ Napier. \ ". burke.
Il Mount cay, ~ company win his
wifr AMI Mr. aud Mrs t. r. hear.
n NJ. a"r- driving iu Forrest Guy In
Nr. iUiR.'s Ford ear. II secSus a.
thnupli Mr. liufkc waS going AT rather
nigh ,p,.i ana in attempting To turn
, corner, tan intla tut IN the road.
III" ear ~s> Up--l and bdily smashed
M TIE top MAS torn, iiir Wind.
shield, iva from, Tenders aud lights
al broken.
Mrs, Jearnnnt's left arm was
broken ~ ~. ehIw, and Mr.. iturke's
s'alp WAS badly cut across the front
Mr. Taylor, Of the Reeves l.ragg Au.
Ia Co., drove To ths scene of the acci,
den, and brought them home. hrs.
'. W, and u. u, Miller attended
them. sixteen stitches We're taken
In Nj, Burke's scalp. The OF hers Of tie
party escaped more fortunately, re,
ceiviag \ good shaking up and some
b uise~. Accidents Of this kind are
often very serious and one cannot he
too careful IN driving a ear even on =
level stretch OF road.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Presbyterian Church Notes

our meetings have opened up we'll
and the attendance has been good The
past week. We appreciate tie 90.
operation that has been given 10y the
Christians OF other denominati ions.
Let us all work together for the sal
walton OF souls. a young peoples
study class has been organized by Mr..
Dixon and meets tonight at 1880
o'clock, for a Bible study Of service
and personal work. Meetings are
held every afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
more especially for the deepening Of
the spiritual life OF Christians, To-
morrow, Friday, Mrs. ". II, Clagett
will make an address al $3.50 y. m, on
"The FAN OF Adam, Who Was the
TempierY" Sunday the sermon will
he on Heaven" both morning and
night. Sunday afternoon there viii
he meeting for children and young
people, especially those Of Sunday
school age
The lecture on "The Martyr Graves
OF Scot land," which was postponed
from last Monday night, will he given
next Monday night.
Let us pray and work that our
friends and neighbors may he saved,
The Missionary society will meet AT
the church next Wednesday after
noon at 900 o'clock, The opening
devotion will he conducted by Or.
Clagett, for half an hour, and then
the regular meeting will be held.
The Christian Endeavor society
will meet Sunday at 6:l5 O'Clock p. m.
Miss Virginia Netherland will be the
leader
II. a. CLAaETT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Obituary.

Tie funera' Of John Il. Grcrnlcr
took place Monday, November -.
quite a cDncUurSe OF neighbors met Al,
the home Of Pleas. Grccnlee, son "
Father Gre.nlee, deceased, where a
short service Vas rendered Just before
he was taken TO the train 10 he In.
TERED al Hamburg, Ia, by III. side
Of his wife. Who passed away March
~. l'1i
Father Grc"nlr- vas born In Ten.
ncs-,.. May >, is!i, and died AT the
home Of his son. Pleas Gf-cnlec. two
mileS east uf Forbes. November -,
lali: aged II Years, Il months and -
days lie was married To Louise 49,.
Mcdaniel, August -, $50. There
Vas horn 10 this marriage ten sous
aud four daughters seven suns and
three daughters survive To mourn IT,.
luSs Of father,
Father Grrrnlre Joined the lsaptis,
church Wien quite a boy and lived an
exemplary Iifr and SaS read, 10 "a
when the Ion. knock NJ death sai,l
come Ready 10 - To his fathers
IN peace and bc buried IN good old
age.
The life ~ llIs veteran Vas a great
comfort Ia the SONS and daughters
Who remain
"Gnr 'rum nur "Ir'lr ~ dcIr tau,
\ father ~ fuii ~ Liudur>> aud love.
Nr'"s> the bar h. inik his illgm
TndNUil In uu" 't"rnil light,
THE pit"h"r NJ the we'll il hrnkrn
ThU column r'nt Ia twain.
-iill q blessed hope rrmain"ih,
"" shall surely meet again"
y
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Sons OF Veterans Organize.

On Mnnday evening Of tbs w..k
November ~, numhef II lie Sons ~
Veterans OF tlrciyl, Nar. nri al ticuf.
lice Of fraHk Pet rec. and took the mi.
tial steps booking To lhr urpaniEaii ion
OF a camp ui tie sous of Veterans.
Some twenty-five mrmi"rS had
signed the roll, and those present
went into organization ~ elect ing
the following officers; Frank Pe,ree,
commando; Geo Z Serman, senior
vice commander: Cha. w. Hartram,
junior ,ice'com naudsr: William
Marki. camp consul: Cav L., Gun
min, camp COZ sal: Edwin A Hws-
ham, camp consul.
On Monday evening, December u, 4
detail from 81, Joseph caup, iieade 0
by Arthur ". Petree, viii he here
for the purpose Of Installing the Of.
ficers OF Oregon camp, No. -, and
putting II into Working order,
As is we'll known, Oregon has one Of
the best posts Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and there Is no good
reason why II should not have one Of
the very hest camps OF tie Sons Of
Veterans In tlIe state.
The veterans are passing rapidly to
the other shore, and It became the
sons 10 have an organization that
may keep green the memory and sac
riices made by their fathers during
the long civil strife, bringing 10 them
the benefits Of u reunited country and
one that Is the greatest OF our clviliza.
tion.
Every son OF veteran should he on
the roll Of membership, and every
one should endeavor to sign the mem.
bership roll before the camp is mus
tered, In order that their names may
appear on the roll Of charter members.
Call at the ollce OF Frank Pelfee,
and sign the roll.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
KILLED BY DENVER FLYER.
Mrs. Z. B. Askins. Of Lancaster,
Cal. Killed by the Denver
Flyer Near Forest City.

Mrs. Il. u. Askins, OF Lancaster,
Cal, aged - years, was killed 10y Bur.
lingtOn passenger train No. III, east
bound, about 90 y IN, Monday, No.
vember -, just south vi the Forest
city depot
Mrs Askins and her daughter.
May. had been pn visit WITH her 81.
ter, Mis-. Dick Tallo living short
distance just below Forest cay, ai,d
size and daughter on the DAY ui the
accident, lad been TO 81. Joseph, con.
sulting ava ear specialist. "a 10 tie
condition of hcr dauglIter, whu~c hear
ing lad become greatly impaired.
TIE couple returned the same even.
ing ON the NilliSca train. aud On get.
ting oil the train, started down the
track TO the Taylor home, when the
train struck her almost opposite Lac
Taylor home, tile body being bad!
bruised, aud 1t was taken directly To
the Tai lUr home.
ON proceeding down the tiIht.uf.
way between tie tracks, a freight
train was noticed coming IN az oppD-
site direction, THROWING It's headlight
upon them. aud her daughter, vino J.
hard Of hearing. noticed the coming
Of the sOulhDuund train and warned
her mother. but evident y miSunder
standing Tier daughter, sic stepped 10
the west track directly IN front ui
the train, and waS caught aud In
stantlt Nil..d
Tie fun,rai was held at Forest
Guy Wrdnrsdd! morning Of this
week, from 81. Patrick Catholic
church, conducted 10y Rev Father
Austin Fleming, ~ -. Joseph, the
in'rrmcnl being In the oregon GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Asklns WAS aNiiIN AMI leaves
four cli
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
A Happy Couple.

J. =. IIatton, u Weil.to-do farmer
OF Athens. Texas. and Mrs. BELLE
HatIon, recently Of De0ver, Colorado
were made husband and wife. At the
home Of MIS-. Eva klopp, Ia this
city, Tuesday evening, bee. LIST. q,
500 O'Clock, In the presence Of a few
invited guests, Elder u. II, Dawson,
OF the Christian church, performing
the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, the little
Misses Leila Whitehead and Mildred
Klopp favored the guests with vocal
and Instrumental numbers.
Tie bride Is well known IN our
city, for years having been the kindly
hostess OF the Lawn hotel, but for
the past two years had been residing
In Denver, The match was made In
Denver, with the underst andlng that
he would come TO Oregon and claim
his fair bride. Her many friends all
over the county will wish her a long,
happy life.