davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30


John c. cloEst6n and Horace y. Hunt.
FTsnklln-FrsdSPick Kilburn.
fulton and Hamilton--cyrus Durey.
Gsnesee--Frederick p. Parker.
CIreeno---w william Y. Thorpe.
Observation-Disclosures ounckenbush
Jeiferson--ist, Jasper cornair: "a Adai'
''P KI nj Alexander ~ white; %.
Ain Alfred T. Hobloy; 9Th Louis Beer: 2th
John Dlemer; TIN. Charles s. Deyoy; stn.
Jacob Bremen: eth, Charles :. WaTp,e.sss ,
10th, William Pagan; 1ith. Alfred 2; NasTi
I?th John r Rafferty,; 18th Phlip
Williams: 14th. George A. owens; 18TH.
John II Campbell; 18Th, Marcus T. camp
bell, nth. Lewis VI. swasey: lsth. reo
s s6H vHaSa s''s sSin iPs S?H2 Elsa Idoph
Levy. 22d, Jacob A. Livingston Z'u' H@u'
ben L. Haskell
Levi q Fred Boshart.
Liylhgston--John y. Conner
AadIson--James 4 Lovster. 49,,
MonrPs-l p W. h1 H5teEESIss George
y 1IdTidr q ' J. Edward W Arnold Mont.
somsry-ssnuei wallin. Nassau-smith
N New YORK;. Antonio peasandro; 2; 70
seph Leyenson 3. James e. March A Alex
ander Wolf: s. William c. Baxter; 8, samuesl
s. Koenig: I. Benjamin Fox; J. L LEVI
jacobson; 9, Michael NJ Blake; ~ T 1Lea-
maker: II. Matthew a. Henkel; 70. Paul
Rorsbard IL John s. shea; 10. John p
Windolph: i6 Charles X. LeXow; I Johl
y YaWEer: 49, Joseph r. NeIedly: 10 Alex
ander Brough; 20. william G. Hecht; ~
Moses A. Mckee 20. Ambrose o. Neal: 80
Collin H. woodward; ~, Morris Levy a.
Fred c. Tanner; 2s. samuel kruls"ltch "a
q W. 3. Brown; IS, Charles D. Larry. ~
William ohllvers; 30. Frank h. Bo"ors' d.
'0 NiaSar syoIs a. s. INLAND; 2, George W
Knox. onelda--i, NJ Jesse Brayton; 2
Charles W. Clark ., John c. Davies; On3n
daga---l, James F. Mathews; 2. Fred
Hammond: 3. Dr. l.. 4. SSxer st.,
cntario-EdWard Dixon. Orange, John
d. Rose; O. George + Gregg. Orleans-
Frank A. Waters. Otsego-Myron a. Stran-
ahan Otsego--H. D. McLaury putnam
oueens--i. Theron II. Burden; e HeroeL!
ConklInE; 9, Joseph II. De Bragga; 4, FRANK
Luce. Rensseaer--i, James J. ChlIa' .
RicbmopdEGeorgs Cromwell. RQckland-
NJ b. Paterson. St LAWRENCE, !" AIlel
Navel; 9, B. II Smell. Saratoga-Horsce
h Mcknight Schenectady-W Seward
Hamlin, SOhOha, le-Horace g, Tenant
s.huyIer--Elmsr Sherwood. seneca-Nor-
man J. Gould. 1..-,..
Steuben-i, Thomas Shannon; Q Charles
melt r, Hawkins. Sullivan-M ScGib-
bon Tioga-Wllliam A. Smythe. Tompklns
Edward c. Stewart. Jister--i, Philip Ell
ing; 2 Frank J. Le Feyre.
Whereabouts w. Emerson. washington
CHARLES r Paris WayRe-Charles II.
Rats, Westchester-i, Leslie Sutherland
2. Henry r. Patton: 3, Frank l.. Young; T.
William L. Ward Wyoming-LeY a. Cass.
Yates-Charles S. Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
OUTSIDE BROKERS OBJECT
Criticise Method of Handling
Unlisted Stocks.

Strong protests were registered yes
terday at a large gathering of dealers
in unlisted securities held in the Of
fees of Lamarche g. COady, at 20 Broad
st., against the method Of dealing in
unlisted stocks started under the aus
pices Of the Stock Exchange last week
A committee of FIVE, headed by Charles
B. Coady, was appointed to carry the
objections of the outside brokers rep
resented to the special committee OF
five. which has been in charge of the
affairs of the Stock Exchange since the
cIosIng on July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
FIRST REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE OF $50
Organization Gets Several
Jolts at Primaries
Over State.
GRETNER LOSES MEN
IN ERIE COUNTY
StrobeI, of Herkimeryi Defeated
by Q"ackenb"s h--Yawger
Claims Victory Here.

For the first time in It's history the
Republican State Committee consists
of $50 members, one from each AS
sembly district, instead Of fortyEthree,
one from each Congress district, as in
the past. State COMMITTEES are now or
ganized under the direct primary law.
Returns were received at state head
quarters last night from all except one
Of the sixteen contests. In most cases
the organization candidate won. Fred
crick C Greiner, leader in Erie County:
lost in several Assembly districts, and
| in one or two other Assembly districts
the leader was defeated.
In Herkimer, Daniel F. Strobel, who
has been boss" there for years; was
bowled over by William Quackeubush'
Cornelius v. Collins, leader Of Rensse-
lAer, was defeated for election TO the
state committee by Matthew A. Heeran
in the Cd Assembly District OF that
county.
In the I'd District in Erie there was
no contest. In the other districts
Greiner men won as follows: LIST, Ed
ward Penfold; 4th, Elmer Z. Harris
9Th, John 7. Clsris; 7th, DR.. Earl IT,.
DanEer. Auti-Greincr men winning con-
tests were: Sd, William o. Weimar;
9Th, Valentine Truszpowski; Sth, Percy
S. Lansdowne. No word was received
Of the contest between John c. Clog
ston (Greiner) and Horace F. Hunt. in
the 9th.
George Solitude defeated in the I'd
Duchess district Assemblyman Mark
G.. Dubois. Both claimed to be or
ganization men
While 1t was believed on Monday
hight that Franklin Brooks had defeat
ed John +. Yawger, the candidate OF
Abraham Gruber in the 18th New York
District, GrubeT was claiming the cleo.
tion of Yawger by FIVE votes last night.
Brooks will probably make a contest.
John J. Lyons, leader of the 3lst New
York, easily overcame the opposition Of
Samuel Wieperb. In the LIST of Kings
County, Alexander White overwhelmed
Henry P. Erwin, his opponent. In Sut-
folk County, Emmett 3. Hawkins de-
feated Henry ). brush. Frank A
Waters, the L'Hommideu candidate,
was elected over charles smith, IN Or
A full list Of the new committee fol-
lows:
Albany county-Ist Dist, Ellis J. staIcy;
I'd, John H. ReN, ID, Henry NJ. Sage.
Nuegany-FraHk Il, Utter.
BrOnx--J2d iNCw YORK;, William ii. Ten
Eyck; SD (Now YorkD, Alfred b. Simonds
saith (New York;, Ernest w. Bradbury,
Both tAew York;, Thomas w. Wnlttlu.
BrOome-Dl. Charles ). Butler
Cattaraugus--AiDert r. Fanchcr.
Cayusa--FTank A. Eldridge.
Chautauqua-lst, Luther s. Lakinr Jr.,
I'd. Clayton J. Bannlster
Neutrality-suspicious. Lowman.
ChcnangU--J. johnson Ray.
ClInton--John a. Monatt.
COlumUus-SantOrd w. Smith.
CortIand-Janies F. Tobin.
Dvlawarc-ClSrcnce u. Bird.
Dutchess-lst, Myron Smith; I'd, George
SChludc.
Erie-Ist. Edward Pentold r.; %,
Charles B. Sears; Sd, William o. WClmcr;
Atm, Elmer L. narrIs; 9TH, John r. Claris,
9th Valentine TrusIpowski, Ith, DR.. Earl
G. Danser, Sth, Percy 5. Lansdownc; 9th,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
MOOSE LEADERS
FEARED SULZER
Davenport's Close victory
Brought Relief to, Many in
This City.

Progressive leaders were on pins ana
needles all day yesterday. Ihey leaLeu
that William Sulzer might possibly
snuteze in as their candidate, Tor COY.
ernor after all. They eagerly sougnt
returns from sources sll over the STATE
and inserted last night they were sat,
;siied that Frederick NJ. Davenport mad
won bv comfortable margin.
All of the candidates OH the state
ticket were in the city to attend con-
ference, but it was not held because
thew did not know whether Sulzer or
davenport ought to be present as inc
head of the ticket. The conferences
will be held at national headquarters,
In the 42d Street Building AZ 9'oV
o'clock this morning. 81,
In "however, shall win on biec-
ton Day" statement William SuI1er
practically conceded defeat, sithougn
In the same breath he said he was
"confdent" he had defeated Davenport
In line with his reputation ne assert
ed that friends had advised MN inc
returns were being Juggled upstate u
defeat his nomination.
81 shall win on Election Day "heIher
1 get the Progressive nomination OF
not" he asserted. my name WI DC
on the official ballot as the candidate
of the Prohibition party and OF the
Anne lean party"
The new Progressive State Commit
tee will meet ut the Washington Square
headquarters for organization on Tues
day. II is understood Mr.. Robinson
will be reelected chairman.
81 am not a candidate" he said yes
terday, but | will accept If they wish
me TO continue"
Colonel Roosevelt will be back from
his Western trip on Friday at l Q. in.
Tomorrow night he speaks in Phila-
delphia. Early next week he will start
out with Mr.. Davenport on months
campaign tour of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
RAJ
WILSON POLICE
Democrats Defeat Motio,
to lndorse Him-MOOse
Ignore President.

Trenton, Sept 2s.-Ther, v.,. :.
VsntiOns Of three political psftl.' !.
Trenton to-day, and in them P,s,ls.s.
Wilson was treated differently n.
Democratic convention handled A.
like a true friend. The Republ,.,,.
treated him as the blttersst o. -.
mics. The Progressiyes. did not n,,
ton him ut all
Despite the fact that the PreaS...
had made the request that his fri..s,
the Democrats, make no attempt "a 1,
dorse him for second term, Ran.
sentative Eugene s. Kinkead. Of 4.
9th Congressional District, tried to -
the platform committee Of the DEM.
cratic convention to include a 5l,,,
that would urge another term for a,
President. The letter In which "A.
President expressed the hope that tbl,
be not done at this particular time ~
addressed TO State Chairman Edvs,S
Grosseup, and SIR Grosscup led n,
fight in opposition 10 the Kinkssd Fe,o.
luton.
The platform included a plank pFal,.
ing the President end one indorsir,
the proposal 70 put the question II
woman suffrage to a vote.
In the Republican convention, IA
platform dec AIRED that President m.
son had interfered in the internal N
fairs OF Mexico without taking &,
trouble 10 care for Americans or Hlil
property. The platform further "a
that all the administrative meagagss
the poll question, the regional bsah
and others had been aborted; that q
administration had not met the NED
Of a merchant marine, and that u,
standard of the dip omstic service h,l
been lowered. Speeches we've msds b
former Governor Edward c. Stoke
Senator William Read, Of Camden, ssi
others.
The Progressives read James G. Bias.
yeft, of Passaic, out Of the state cen.
mittee, because he was what they eallsl
"a dog in the msnger." Blauvelt vas
accused of being lukewarm and Of gig.
ing away plans that were INTENDED ouly
for the members Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
BIND VICTIMS THEN
EAT HEARTY NEAL
Burglars Take Time in Robbing
Home of Mineola
Woman.

Two burglars psrtoOk Of a heart
meal early yesterday morning at tie
home of Mrs. Anna Bier, Of MlEeels,
Long Island, while Mrs. Bier and Agi
young nephew, John Bier, lay secure?
bound to their beds on the upper aoor.
When they departed they took WITH
them $40 in bills and jewelry VALUED
at $50.
Mrs. Bier was awakened by an tlss.
trio torch held close TO her bead STE
was confronted by two masked nsi,
both armed. Threatening 70 shoot be-
if she made any outcry. the men d.
manded her money.
"All have in the house is under ny
pillow" said the frightened wonln
After taking the bills, about $40, to-
thieves ransacked the house foE isa'
elry.
Mrs. Bier and her nephew dared Nc
attempt to remove their bonds untl
they heard the men, leave the houN
Finally the boy succeeued in Wr:ggihg
his hands free and he soon united d.
aunt. Sheriff Stephen H. Petit vas
then notified by telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
Two Mrs. Cora A. Princes.

Mrs. Cora A. Prince, who is in the
real estate business as the Prince De"
velcpment Company, has informed The
Tribune that she Is in no way related
TO the Mrs. Cora A. Prince CONNECTED
with the James Realty Company, 2O9o
Webster av, The Bronx, who was ar
day She also says she did not know
Of the existence Of the other until the
lntfnr's arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30

ernot II fact. promise the people q
New York that 80 long az am ~ ~
ernor no faction, clique or indiviousl
will bo permitted to Insult tne ~
srelgnty Of tho state BY subordlhhs'nss
IFS government TO selfish interests "
personal ambition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
FAMILY WINS, ANYWAY
Finkelstein Beats Brother for
Moose Nomination.

It was a case Of brother against
brother In the 2Sd Assembly District,
Brooklyn, yesterday, when Nathan
Finkelstein, Republican candidate for
the Assembly, went into the Progress
sive camp and won the Moose nomina-
ton from Or. Reuben Finkelstein by
le4 TO 40.
The successful brother is q follower
OF Reuben Haskell, the Republican
leader who was denounced by Colonel
Roosevelt after a letter from Jacob
Hoffman, Moose leader Of the district,
accused. him Of unfair tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
OPPOSES CIRCLE EXPRESS
Shonts Gives Reasons for De.
nYinR seth St. Request.

Objections to an express station III
the subway AZ 18th 81. were voiced yes
terday by. Theodore P. Shonts, presi-
dent Of the InterboroLgh, in letter 70
the Public Service Commission.
"We are free, in fact very glad" he
wrote, ITO admit of the growing i'm
portance Of Columbus Circle as q civic
centre; but the travel north and south
of this section il not large enough to
warrant the cost Of any such change rs
proposed, nor does it justify US in dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30

eliminating against other local stations
now doing business just as large and
in some Instances larger than that Of
Columbus Circle"
An express station at 59th st. would
bring three such stations close to-
Rether on the new Seventh av line.
where expresses are to stop at SD st.
and 42d st, Mr.. Shonts points out that
this would slow up through traffic with
out giving Columbus Circle any ma
terisl advantage, passengers saving not
more than q minute and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
Bryan to Talk Peace Here.

Secretary Bryan will speak Sunday
evening in the Broadway Tabernacle,
Broadway and 58th ST., under the aus
pices of the New York Peace Society.
The Offering will be sent to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Mr.. Bryan will also
speak at the Free Synagogue, In Car.
uegie Hall, Sunday morning at II
o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
Governor GIynn Cuts Loose.

Albany, Sept. Ex-Governor Glynn
i statement to-day said:
Il am especially proud to be the
Democratic candidate for Governor at
4 time when q Democratic President -
restoring She best traditions of tie
party. Woodrow Wilson's services 20
the nation-his highminded efforts in
the interest Of peace and pro 'ress-
have set u standard which every public
official and every citiz-n should strive
to maintain. / take pride in the :act
that IN 1912 I supported him. As Gov
ernor or as private citizen il shall be
my aim to render him every assistance
within my power"
After briefly recounting the lezisla-
ton be has secured since becoming the
states Chief Executive the Governor
adds:
mo man has controlled me in the
past. 10 man can be my master in the
future.
81 am5not willing to be Governo, in
name only. II elected, / shall be Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30

Washington, Sept. 29.--Close friends
Of President Wilson asserted to-day
that he would support Governor Glynn
in the campaign, although II was said
SEM officially that he will not make
any speeches in the New York State
campaign.
Secretary Bryan said to-day that re
understood that Ambassador Gerarl
will take no art in the campaign in
New York, but will leave his political
fortunes In the hands of his friends.
lie declined to comment on the primary
results in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 24.-Life
/ in general, and her babies in particu-
lar. are the chief interests OF Lady
DecIes. who is now in California with
her husband. Lord Decies. Lady
Decies was the former vivien Gould
OF New York.
Considering her youthful appear
ance and her girlish figure. one can
scarcely believe that she is the moth
er Of two children: The younger
daughter of the household was left in
London on this trip. She is too young
to travel.
But the elder. the Honorable Eileen
ViEen Decies. is enjoying her first
New York season while her parents
are travelling in California.
my baby tangoes," said Lady De-
ceis. after denying her own participa-
ton in the dance. And she does more
than that. She calls her grandfather
George. She greets him with How
do you do. GEORGE
YES. she's a regular American.
want my children 10 love America, -
said the vivacious little lady who is
one OF Americas most favored
daughters. Il want to bring them over
to New York every year SO that they
the home people.
"Oh, yes, I'm a suffraget. ] believe
in it. But / don't believe in the mill
tant methods. You know Lord Decies'
sisters are active suffragets, but they
aren't in the militant brigade. / think
the militant methods have retarded
the granting OF suffrage IN England,
but It will come. 1t is bound to come.
my ideas about children-let me
see, what are they? ] really haven't
given them a great deal of thought I'M
I'll today. for / have never had to out
line what theories I'll follow. You see
the children are so very young, and
the fashion in ideas may change
radically before I have to begin to
practice my theories.
ct wish the children were here to
enjoy this wonderful sunshine, and
this balmy air. / want them to love
the out-of-doors. and to study several
languages. That last they will do for
me-that is one of my ideas. The
sport loving they villa do for their
father. He loves outdoor sports"
Lady Decies is the picture OF health.
She is shorter than the average west
ern girl and very slight. but there Is
no suggestion OF thinness about her.
She bears evidence OF the outdoor life
OF which she IS fond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24

Mrs. Prentiss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Eshbach.
/ David Tolle was business visitor
! in Davenport, Ia, Thursday.
! Mrs. w. S. Bowers and Mrs. G. c.
Kennedy entertained the Sunbonnet
club at the home of Mrs. Bowers Tues
day afternoon. A very pleasant after
noon was spent during which refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of
New Boston were Aledo visitors Thurs
day.
| DIR. F. c. English visited the public
schools in Alexis Wednesday.
| Wesley Drew of Orient, Ia, is visit
| ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Larrance.
Miss Mary Cummins went to Little
York Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
]. T. Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bolton went to
Alpha Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Bottoms aunt, Mrs. J. F. Cox.
c. A. Friese went to Monmouth
Thursday to visit his brother, NJ. l..
/, Freise, who underwent a surgical oper-
alton in the Monmouth hospital two
weeks ago.
Mrs. F. w. Black and daughter, Miss
Edna, of New Boston. were guests at
the home of Mrs. Blacks daughter.
Mrs. William McCulley, this week.
Mrs. r. w. Barrett, who has made
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. d. Peters, returned to her home
in Viola Friday.
Mrs. A. d. Brancht went to Joy We'd
nc IN xyfeft n painfar uhn
is very i'll.
in Burgess Thursday.
The grea photo play, THE Adven-
lures of kathryn" will be brought to
the South Side theatre by Manager
Hill next Thursday. The play consists
of 81 reels and is a dramatization of
Howard McGrath's famous novel.
Mrs. S. l.. McCaw of Viola spent q
few days this week with her niece,
Miss Maude Granger.
The next number on the Boy Scouts
Concert course will be given at the
First Presbyterian church, Tuesday
evening. Feb. "a. This will be The
Dutch company which is composed of
Miss Sara Z. Paine. flute and piano.
Miss Alice Coy. soprano. and Miss
Florence Smith. reader
Mrs. F. A. Forber and baby son,
Frank. went TO Keithsburg Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Forber's mother, Mrs J.
W. Shawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Hogentogler of
Harrisburg. Penn. who have been visit
ing relatives and friends in this city,
went to Orion Thursday where they
will make their home, Mr.. Hogen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24

Emil Kuhl OF Eldridse. About SIX
weeks ago Mrs. Steffen. who has been
residing with her daughter for the
mast seven years. sustained a stroke
~ paraIvsis. Surviving are the fol-
lowing children. George Steffen or
Long Prairie. Mimi. John Stenen Oh
Bennett. Iowa; Mrs. Julia Rapenoers
of Britton. S. d.; Mrs. Annie Ander-
son of Little Rock. Iowa; Mrs. Minnie
Needham and William Steffen OF MIL
waukee, Wis; Mrs. Laura Spurck ana
Miss Louise Steffen of Peoria, Ill, and
Mrs. Edith Kuhl OF Eldridge. Twenty
six grandchildren also survive, besides
two sisters. Mrs. Christia Horstmann
of Davenport, Mrs. Minnie Manseis
of Durant, Iowa, and a brother, John
Hess, also of Durant, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24
Nature Still "Casts Out Devils u
Through the 100000 Pores
Of Your Body and Through
the Bowels, Liver and
Kidneys.

II you don't think they're REAL
Devils. Just let them accumulate. as
in constipation and bilfousness. A
wh1s breed of de%ens sepeaTs . sush
burns. palpitation. dizziness. 1aun-
dice. congestion OF the Liver. Later
these grow into Brighfs Disease.
Winters q ine time for these Devils
to get In their work. because the
pores are not open. and what you
sweated out in summer must be
and tie Liver dams or clogs with
Bile.
PODOLAx RELEASES THE BILE.
There's one thing these devils can't
stand and that IL Bile. Bile IS Ma
lures great cleanser and dtsin-
the above troubles appear. Release
II and they disappear like mist be-
fore the rising sun That's why
mon IaaatiVes fail rh U e don.s eo rs-
lease the Bile. but merely fiush the
intestires.
Podophyilin Common Mandrake or
ff i 10 hSS ine s. sSs DAYS
the patriarchs IL has proven the one
harmless and certain cure for con-
damned up Bile. Csee Encyclopedias
Britannica.)
PoDoLax Is a Podophyiiin formula
made pleasant In taste and action.
and Is for the whole family. children
especially.
You can reason. You know that a
free flow OF Bile ENSURES a healthy
body. You know that no food would
be Mt for blood food without the Bile
TO purify IL. We insist that PoDo-
Lax VIII start the Bile-that IL is
done gently without gripping. with
out sickening. and We guarantee "a
1ayertisemenL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24
ALEDO

Sunday. Feb.22, was the 18th birth
day anniversary OF Messrs. George and
Washington Boone of this city. and
Washington Boone's daughter, Mrs. G..
r. Dickson celebrated the occasion by
giving them a birthday dinner at her
home Saturday. A few relatives and
old time friends were present and
greatly enjoyed the bountiful dinner
and pleasant day. A box OF beautiful
yellow jonquils was received from 4
niece in Arkansas.
Mrs. T. E. Dihel OF Eagle, Neb., who
is visiting relatives in Sunbeam, spent
few days this week at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Winger and Mrs,
Thomas Cowan.
Mrs. Hiram Parkman and baby
daughter, Irene, are spending the week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Morford, in Burgess.
Mrs. Roy Doyle returned to her
home in Burlington, Ia. the first OF
the week, after visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan.
Mrs. ID, s. Prentiss and son, Stanton,
of New Boston. came Friday to visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24

togler will establish a bakery in that
city.
Miss Minnie Cribbage of Joy came
Saturday to visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennicutt.
Mrs. R. S. Best and little daughter,
Miss Mildred, left Friday for their
home in Beardstown, after spending a
few days at the home of W. A. Best
Mrs. j. w. Sheese of Joy came Fri
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heston went to
Moline Saturday to spend the day.
Fifty friends surprised Cleve Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24
Three Months Free.

Rome-It was announced that the
government intends to appoint Ernest
Nathan, former mayor OF Rome. as
commissioner 10 the Panama Pacific
exposition.