davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15

"A contention that the sea mon
ster" found on Last Island is not a
whale but possibly a member Of
the whale family, has been entered
BY G. J. Labarra, of Assumption,
Louisiana. IL
Mr.. Labare returned to New Or
leans Wednesday after a trip to
Last Island. He gave the monster
ahorough examinatiofand declares
nat il dQesnst entirely resemble a
whale faqally or bodily.
the big sea monoster is a
@h4s at all, it is Of the famay ci
ths Sibbald's, largest Of the living
Animals" he says,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
MILLS TO RE. q
SUnE OPERATION
South Mississippi Lumber Trade
Mas Revival Clio Sc At

Hattiesburg. Miss, Jan. i4.-A
general revival Of business for
Sopthgn Mississippi Is expected to
follow the announcement that a
number Of the largest lumber mills
in'the state Have either iesuped
operations'aflst haying. bse1 e,osed
sevpfal Months, OF viii opeat for
business duri!G tAc next few days.
HatiieSbt X lumber experts and
financial men declared to-day that
il would be question Of only a few
weeks before the stringent times
that South Mississippi has been
passing through several months
would have ended.
Probably the most important an
,holhcement was that tie plant Of
H, Nv lkler at MoSelle, a few miles
north of Hattiesburg, employing
about 100 men, would resume oper.
alton, probably Monday The plant
has been closed two months. It
has a'daily capacity Of 5000 feet.
The Bond Lumber Co., at Bond,
I 80 miles from .Hattiesburg reopened
its plant Monday. There are about
3pp men emplOvedin it and its daily
cIbacity is about 100000 feet.
The Pine Export Company, which
has q plant on the G. & S. dis
planning to start:its mills within a
af4w days, though the exact date
Efhs not been announced.
T The Louise Lumber Company at
HawEEIl4sksh extensive inter-
ests SJlth Of Hattiesburg, opened
its mills Monday after having been
closed five or six months.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
BY Vote of 70 to so, House Re-
fuses Proposal To Defer
Distribution
TO CONTINUE FIGHTOF MISSISSIPPICHOCTAWS
Contends That They Are Entitled To A Part Of The
$1,000 OOO,OOO

Washington. Jane n. = I h e
Indian appropriation bin was again
before the VouSe to-day with repre-
sentative Harrison ready to con.
tiuue the fight Of the Choctaw
Indians Of Mississippi tor partieipa.
ton in the distribution Of the
S7,m0,Oo0 tribal funds Of the Ok
lhoma ChoctawS.
He is urging an amendment to
the bill 10 prevent any per capita
distribution Of the funds to the Ok.
hhoma Choctaws until Congress
shaIl have determined the Mississ-
ippi Ch0ctaws claims. "a
! Mr. Harrison sontended that the
Mississippi Indians were entitled
under treaties to full participation
and quoted a brief filed several
years ago BY Senator Owen Of Ok
llhoma as counsel for Mississippi
Choctaws.
representative Stephens Of Texas
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
HEVILLEfHARGES
THE GRAND JURY
Soon Win Be Unlawful To Take
Drink, Declares Miss.
Judge.

Gdliport, Miss. jan. 1.-THE
trend Of prohibition. legislation IN
the state Of Mississippi is such that
'it IS soon coming % the point
where Il viii Be unlawful tor any
man to drink Intoxicating liquors. q"
according 10 he opinion Of Judge
james n. Neville, II his charge 10
the grand jury this morning on the
.conyening o. .circuit court.
As this vas Judge NeviIe's initial
appearance in Gulfport, the room
was crowded with spectators. prom.
inent among whom were q large
number Of Central School students
who cdmeto herethe Judges charge.
They were escorted 70 the court
rom BY Prof. Ira I. Glmer.
Judge Neville emphasized the
laws prohibiting gambling, especially
with minors. He referred also to
the law forbidding the sale Of toO1c-
co to minors. ON the matter OF
selling liquor, the Judge dealt with
the law in detail, telling how il is
unlawful to sell il in the state and
how il is unlawful lo.get more than
a gallon at a time from outside the
state, showing what formalitie>
must be gone through even when
it is secured in gallon lots.
Tie new Judge dealt also with
the dutiesof public officers. It is
/ a violation Of the law, he said, for
any officer having prisoners in GUS
today TO allow them to depart at
will, stating that each time a pris.
oner departs even II he returns. Il !,
an escape. It is extor,ion, said
Judge Neville, for an officer on ar.
resting an offender to receive the
amount Of prospective fine and
costs and then relieve the accused
Of the necessity Of coming to court.
The duty of public officers and the
liability to be removed from office
on failing to carry them out were
also gone into a general way.
The jurist delivered some strong
general remarks to the prospective
! probers. He stated, for instance,
that 1T is not the severity Of the
penalty that deters crime so mucl
as the absolute certainty Of punish
ment. =" He elaborated this idea
showing the body OF Jurors how
necessary it was t. present all whC
vioIat the law. Secrecy Of delIber
atoms in the gfand iurysytcn ,,aal |, Y:
also enjoined. :, 80 =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
Gulfport Making Attempt to Get
Six Coast Towns In A Base
ball Leagne.
plSClGOUu NAY Be ONE OF SI-ORGANIAION BEGUN
Pascagoula Boys At Work To Secure Franchise For This
City

A. o. Porter. who atthe end Of
the recent baseball season. inform.
ally started a movement booking TO
the organization Of a baseball league
on the Cult Coast Tor the lois sea.
son. 10 nclule Bay ST. Louis. Pass
Christian, Gulfpot. Biloxi, Ocean
Springs and paScagouIl, is now
making definite Efforts to get the
organization started. he has already
spoken 70 a number OF enthusiasts
at several OF the towns and has met
encouragement His plan is to
arrange schedule OF the same plan
as done by the big leagues. AS al
the towns are situated close 10 the
other, the expenses OF operation win
not be great.
Porter is writing now to several
baseball enthusiasts at each Of the
towns asking that they arrange with
him for a meeting at an c arly dat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
YOUTH FREED N Al.
LEGED POISONING
OVER GIRL
lueeoals. Mss Iury Reports Ae.
cuital IN Strange Love Case
OF Cousins.

Lucetlle, Miss. January Il
Charged with attempting to poison
his youthful rival Tor the love ot a
gih. Walton Howell. Of a prominent
family was acquitted BY the jury IN
Criminal Count here.
The alleged nelr.vcum is Walter
Hlyens. Ne ana Hos en-. TIE az.
cuSed. are cousins. and each about
rs years old. The name Of the
girls In the case is not given.
Howell and HavenS. Il is charged
were rivals in love Tor months.
When the gih met Howell. Havrns
was angefed and when she and
Hayens were together. Howell was
threatening trouble. The fact that
the rivals were relatives prevented
Serious trouble, u Is SAID, tOT some
time. About three months ago.
Howell, the story runs, went 10
hlvenS and suggested that they
call OF their disagreemenis and be
friends again. Havens agreed.
Howell. it was changed. invited
Hayens to have a drink Of cider. In.
to which, the state charged, he had
pvt quantity Of Siyehnine.
HavenS took only one swallow oi
the cider and because Of It's bitter
taste his suspicious were aroused.
Formal charge Of attempt poisoning
followed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
THOUSAND MASONS
EXPECTED NEXT MONTH
Grand Lodge Meeting To Be Big
Event.

Ncksburg, Jan. l5.-Fuliy a
thousand visitors are expected to
attend the meeting Of the Masonic
grand lodge, which is to be held in
Nietsburg February 10th to 19. The
preparations for which are now
under way. An elaborate program
is being outlined, and there will be
number Of pleasant social features.
which will be worked in among the
business session ofthe grand lodge
meetings. The social features If
the pr6sram, will Of course, include
drives in the park, a ride on the
river, receptions and other sources
Of entertainment, and il is an as
sured fact that thecity will main-
tainns ttphtatiJn for hospitality, III
ltbe reception and welcome Of this
large and distinguished bodyof well
known men from all parts Of Miss
issipp. A number 'of celebrated
leaders are expected to attend.
E. BoneIli ST., was selected as
chairman Of the executive committee
for the entertainment Of the Masonic
grand lodge February 18th and 18th
1915, and the following committees
were appointed:
Executive ComAittee-E. Bonelli
Srl, chairman; John c. Christian,
Abe Meyer.
Finance Committee-B. w. Crit
fifth. chairman; J. ]. Hayes, W. r,
Lpckett, Geo. B. Hackett, Hardy
Jones.
Hotel Committee. K. Moore,
ohm; j. w. Cassell, Sam Soyerns,
L. R. Pinkston, w. 0. Menger.
Programe and Badges F. c.
Speed, chairman: .. S. Wright,
DR.. Geo. w. Crock, E. ]. Volk.
Hall-H. r. Austin, chairman;
Jes5e Jones, B. j. Robinson.
Bheau Of laformation-S.- E.
Mackey, chairman L. Speed, W.
"a. Stanton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
Laurel And BogaIusa Lumber
Men Elected

Philin S. Gardiner Of Laurel,
Miss, was elected one OF the vire-,
presidents and W.sti, Sullivan Of
Bogalusa, La, r. WI HaIlowell, of
Elizabeth, La, c. S. Butterlield, Of
NorhfeId Miss, andP. S.I Gardiner
were elected to the board ofdirectors
attheannual meeting .of the Southern
Pine Association. Charles 5.
Kaith Of Kansas City, Mo-, was
elected President and J. H. Kirby
Of Houston, Texas, the other vice
president. J.E. Rhodes Of Chr
cago, now secretary Of the National
Lumber Association, was chosen
secretary and manager.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
TRIBUTE PAID TO
: THE MEMORY OF JACKSON
MonuneR, Crowned With A
Wreath BY Those Whose
Ancestors He Defeated

New Orleans. Jar i0-Cana.
tanS hereto attend tle celebration
Of the CENTENARY. oft0ca between
Great Britain and the United States
added an unexpected a.ure 10 the
ceremonies By placing a wreath on a
a statue Of Gen. Andrew Jackson.
Participants said this incident was
the first IN history wleJ citizens OF
any country had So honofcd the
memory OF a leader vIl had defeat.
- their ancestors. Hon. J. r..
Boyle. Minister Of Education OF
Alberta. othcia,ed.
An International pgate banquet
took place At which the speakers
given most prominent places were
Andrew ]. Peters, Assistant Secre.
tay Of the Treasury snd President
Wilson's personal repr sentative tor
the celebration. n. I. Carew-Hunt,
British eo'sul here and King
Georges personal representative,
and Maj. Gen. !. Franklin Bell,
commanding the soldiers brought
here from Galveston tor the celebra.
ton. These soldiers were seen in
a military parade.
Monday on the spot where Jack
son was officially received after the
battle Of Chalmette, there was a re.
production Of that event.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15

Carter, Ferris and Murray Of Okla
homa and Jaco&ay OF Arkansas,
were among those who opposeithe
Hamson amendment. They argued
that the case was closed in 1907
and could not properly be reopened.
HARRISON LOSES HIS. FIGHT FOR
CHOCTAWS.
Washington, Jan. l1.-Repre-
sentative Harrison'S proposal to de-
fer the distribution Of s7,OO0,0O0
among the Choctaw Indians Of Ok.
lahoma until Congress should have
determined the right Of Mississippi
claimants was voted down in the
house today, 1910 50.
Secretary Lane reported adverse.
ly today on claims Of the Chowtaw
Indians in Mississippi in recognition
as citizens Of tht Choetaw nation in
Oklahoma and to share in $780,
600 Of the latter's funds for diStrt
button.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
BUY At HOME

This is poem that the Elizabeth
Al Club Bulletin reprinted from the
CohoeS Dispatch that got it from
Walt Mason, that presumably lives
in the House That Jack Built. Hav-
ing now credited everybody in sight
let this sink into your soul:
BUY AT HOME.
kersmith & Kickshaw deal in wax
and Chinese eggs and carpet taeks.
They are good sports in every
way; they cough up money every
day to make the town a better place
in which to live and push your face.
They hire dozen clerks or. more,
who wait on patrons in their store.
Our cross roads burg they would
upbuild, and see it with glad people
filled, and to that end they blow
their scads like truly patriotic lads.
But when we need of eggs a few
we send away 70 Timbuctoo; and
when a carpet tack we wish, it's
shipped frJh Ypsilanti, Mich, Each
has the notion in his dome. that
things are best away from home,
and 50 we order hods and hats, and
hummingbirds, iand Maltese cats,
from strangerslis some town REMOTE
who wauld non know US from a
goat. We Ship away our hard
earned kale, and yet our fourth rate
Junk by.maiI. h6ay,ure we seers,
or are we fOolsY / tlRs9se strangers
DON'T support our schools, or keep
the peeler on his beat, Of help to
pave Elizabeth's streets. They dc
not paint the village pump or bdilC
q fence around the dump. II ou
old bug were blown away thel
wouldn't care a bale Of hay. ker
smith 4 Kickshaw ought to get tine
local trade already yet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
Office OF Circuit And Chanesry
Clerk Divided BY Board >.

NH =
The Board of Supervisors Of Han
rbck county;in Regular session this
~aelA' passed an..orter which divides
the ofwrUi .rscuit and -shaneery
clerk, according to the unanimous
wish of the b9gTd, the presept cir
cult and chancery clerk concuning,
The change viii rot take effect un.
I'll January ist Of next year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
HIGH DICE GAME =. !. !.
IS JUST GAMBLING.
Supreme Court OF Mississippi
Hands Down Decisions In
Several interesting
Cases.

Jackson, Miss JAM. i4wThe
operation Of the high dice gameSub.
jects pioprietors Of the store to IN.
dictments for maintaining climbing
devices. The supreme court so
ruled when It affirmed the case Of
H. l. Bckles and w. T. Jones Of
hattiesburgs convicted for keeping
a gambling 6sice.
The decision Of Judge Reed who
said that it was clear that players
WHO pap IS: for the prikilege of
trping u make with the live dice
certain selected numbers were EN-.
gagged in game Of hazards, the play
.ers hazardng then success or failure
upon the accidental eircumstaiices
Of the numbers appearing upon the
diceas they were thf6tn. The
court refused to accept the view Of
Eckles.and Hkjskeepers ofa to.
bacco store. that the cup and dice
were used merely to e,imuIate
trah."
In an interesting decision render.
ed by Judge Cooke, in the case Of
Jim Gordon, case coming up from
HattiFTufF, Che suprekfctFkhoIds
that rtan Who yielded to- ia Sc
ductiol Of craps only two or three
times ] year could noe b cIassed as
a coBmon gambler.
l.. Thesupreme court oveuuled the
suggestion Of error in the case Of
H, c. .Law5ence, who sought tc
have the new automobile tax law
declared unconstitutional, T h {
court found no occasion to alter it.
previous decision holding the law
was constitutional.
The high tribunal today again re.
jeoted bloodhound testimony as evi'
denee, when Il reversed the case Of
York.SDott. charged with burglary
and tIse,decree that he be set free.
The court held that the only evi'
dence against him was that he wa,
trailed by bloodhonuds from tht
scere Of a crime to his home, bu
this vas not sufficient to find a con
kpiction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15

70 discuss tho formation OF the
league. BE would be aIlj 60 cor.
respond with any pelson OF persons
be has no, addressed, US hc wants
a strong organization. The meeting
will be- held at Gullpot at ln carly
dale 70 il can be arranged.
Messrs Herbert Clnty and Guy
Ros are AZ work planning TO have
PlsclgouIl well represented In the
league. Under the direction ofthese
two baseball enthusiasts, pascagouIl
has always put out a winning team.
PaScagoull people are willing to
back the promoters in every possible
way and there is every chance that
a schedule viii be arranged within a
shot time. With the line up Pas.
cagoula has had Tor several seasons
paSt we predict that She will be q
league leader.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
TIPPING FINES
Travellers Have Been Success
ful IN Two Recent Cases.

Refntly two.fnes Of $50 each
have been assessed by Magistrate
Featl rstone against violaror! Of
Missi4 ippi's anti.tlpping laws.
Boh patsies we're arrested here
BY Sreriff {. S. Middleton, f; DR..
Bailey. Of Star atthev time Of bis
arrest made bond for his appearance.
Later be ente.G a plea Ct guilty
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
Orange Booklet Circulated BY /
Ma Rn, ~t,,

Az interesting ngbklat on tbe'rul-'
tiyatIvn. :ertilizaIiep, sprayiW andl
general care of Satsama 0raages Is
belnk prepared by officials OF tine L.
& N aIIroad and will De od The press,
10 a rev =. Orange growers caa
secure ! tby ~ this instructive pun
licatIon by writing toe. 4. Parker,
General migration NJ Industrial
Agent 0f the l. &. n at Louisville,
X, who will se63it without charge
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15

and'was fined $50.
Jack Hayden, Of Nev Orleans,
followed IN bis foolsiep ans drew a
similar assessment.
Membefsoi the Mississippi Travel.
ers say that while il looks hard they
plan TO see to It that the habit Of
giving gatuItes to potCrs and others
who draw salaries for their labor is
stopped
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15
MASONS.:::EO' PARADE
AFTER MANY YEARS
Blue Lodges In Civic Procession
Sunday In HOnOr"0f MehF
Der Gen. Jackson.

y
An Interesting feature Of the civic
procession last Sunday in honor Of
the Tooth anniversary Of the battIe
Qf Orleans at New Orleans was tie,
parade Of tRsv MssagSv~ThesAsss Asss s
pa9ded for fnes first ,tfifp
since they ceiebrated'St. John day
in June during the latter part Of the
Eighties. 1t is a rare thing for
""BlGe Lodge" Masons to take rart
ii a pesBspssxsey but the impor-
'tance oftlN'eveltr sRd the faet- that
Andrew. Jackson yasA usrkepsoN
the craft actuated,t h e Grand
Masons ie state in aecepdka De
invitation u olftbe { cgmu esJi<halge
9b 'b. .Ps n,s....S1 ss..1sPiss Y,fE''e ''e Of
WhIle1ne Shrine, Knights Temp
lar and Consistory appeared in dis
tinct attire in separate dlvlsions,they
all Of necessity belonged 10 tie "Blue
Lodgee", which are the foundation
iuf Masonry: "'"1 :" i"
The. Masons formed the First Dir
vision in suna9 Is parade Unusual
interest has, Been showht in- the
centennial celebration and there was
a isrge humber df'Hmen in white
gloves and apronsr line.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15

: Elected by the people OF Pasca-
goula as their ehief esSQtJve, who
took oath Of slte last 44t. This
is the second AIAe Mr. Johnson has
held the office Of mayor Of this city
and he is well known ala has manX
!lriedds throughout this. section. I'm
der MaygJeSAson may Fastagoula
enjoy an era Of prosperitysnd pro-
gress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1915-01-15

.t
Job Work Done Neatly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Tuesday afternoon the members
and friends Of the Kensiugton En-
broidery club were very delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of Mrs John
Ransom Games and contests pre-
ceded the servin got delicious refresh
ments All prizes were won by Mes
danes Bell and Cairnes. The ladies
viii next meet with Mrs. Leroy Smith.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford entertained
the members and friends Of the Lad
les Aid society of the Silvis Mem
oFiaI Methodist church Thursday at
ternoon The time was spent in needle
work and making plans for the com
ing years work. Il was decided to
charge 10 cents at each meeting and
also to start a flower fund II was q
very pleasant and profitable meeting.
Mr.. Kendall IS recovering from an
accident which occurred when he was
driving Johnson Bros delivery wagon.
He vas thrown from the wagon. re-
ceiving several painful bruises.
Mrs Frank Parshing returned
home from Rock Island last Saturday
morning having visited her mother.
Mrs. ". P. Johnson While there she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Rebekahs celebrated the 65th anniYar-
saTy of their existence It was a
very pleasant social affair when pro-
gressive dominoes played at nine
tables was the principal diversion OF
the evening An entertaining musical
program was given by Mrs Mark Hill,
James Hill and the Silvis Baptist
quartet. Three-ye ar-old Gladys John
son also sang to the delight Of all
present. An elaborate luncheon was
also served. The prizes were won by
Louis Koch, Mrs. Marchant, Mrs Fred
Hartline and Mrs. Bert Wilson.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt viii entertain
the members and friends OF the Zap
fist Ladies Aid society next We'd
nesday afternoon. \ large attendance
is desired
Mrs. Charles Hood Of Moline vfs<
ted with Mrs. Eokhardt here Wedues.
day.
Miss Anna Thompson of Chester.
Iowa, vas visiting relatives here last
week.
Mrs Ed Wainwright Of Port Byron
visited Mrs John Banks here last
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
SlLVIS

As a farewell courtesy for Paul
Lithicum and family who depart soon
for their new home al Trenton, Mo
a dinner and card party was given
by the Entire Nous Card club at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Brown Of
Eighth street Saturday
The social dance given by the Ma
sonic club Thursday evening at the
hall was well attended and very
pleasant affair.
Iesdames James McMasters Of
Sheffield, Mrs. c. T. Beatty Of Los An
geIes. Cal, and Mrs Emma Albright
of Princeton, were the guests Of hon
OF at luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Glen Walker. Games and music we're
the principal diversions of the after
noon. The home was very prettily
decorated with flowers Of every de-
scription from woods, garden and hot
house. All the guests except Mrs.
Beatty have returned home
Mrs. ". c. Daily threw open her
home for the very delightful enter
tainment Of the members and friends
If the recently organized club known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

United States of America to James
Reynolds. W Z y. ". y, section Is
I6-5W
Frank Payne and wife TO Jennie
Payne, undivided u \. IS acres Of s,
" \ " Is. section 12-17-2W,
s. SEQ
People Savings Bank & Trust Co,
70 0lof 4. Olson and wife. tract in out
lot /. Sweeney & Jackson's 4th addi-
ton, Moline, S2.50o
Gladys H Rich ana husband to
Charles J Montgomery part lois S
and Z, Walnut Heights. Rock Island. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
RURAL CHURCHES
STUDY PROBLEMS
First Session Of campaign for Fife
ieHcy at Edging1on Tuesday,
Oct. ..

''-a -4-'i ,iis7 are p-an1-Ls
campaign In the interest Of church
efficiency ana the first session will be
held at the Edafneton Prazbvrerfan
-.,---- 0-- & +.-.-s.ut,-- -o.aa
s...N ana eot1.h4lhs through the day
aA+ evening me object 81 this meet
t-z r 60 "oFh 1oF the social and spirit
aal welfare o- the church and assisting
id me meetings. VIII 1e o. q. Harper,
a. +. moody. w. F-j Jones, h. Z. DeLong,
.-. Vance and others.
The Hrzl program viii be on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
Main Floor.

as Our club Wednesday afternoon The
house and table decorations were Of
garden flowers, hot house plants and
autumn foliage A nice luncheon was
served after some hours passed quick
" aud pleasantly in needlework and
general sociability- Mrs. Howard
Griffith will entertain the ladies next
Wednesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening the local lodge Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
Fifteen baronets
Twenty knights

Fifteen baronets.
Twenty knights.
Eight members Of parliament.
Twenty military and navy officers.
Eight journalists.
Later lists revealed a market con
nectloH between stock holding in
armor and munirion companies and
active membership of purely patriotic
organizations, such as the British Navy
league
Congressman TaFenner speaks or
The Prc6t ia War" in Port Byron this
evening. and at the fall celebration in
Carthage on Thursday evening.