davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
PARTIES

Bridge sarsiss
= seiishif@ card PAN, N Al. -,
'na eivra tf Mira Il A No.,
i'sh Fhursday aftsraoor ,,,,,t','.
."Il ip Mts Robert rtattan /. ..''.'',...
bride of The osriy fan rn. 49,.
hnme on furman a,enne -. $3.50.
..'''l oefofatel vita glAaiines ~ a..
eii'an heauty rosss Attraeil.. No..
Nffo Won nf Niss Marlp farit A..
- 'ehn and AIRS q I. Crnri.,,'..
.NN exquisite nuuqaei u Amtfl..n
i''ut> Roses ued With msir. -.
-iFen ihe honHret A a.Irtg .stst
were ''NN'
Meadames Hnher sta,t.o
,''N'r iAon % Efans John W ssa,
Ton j. y cohn Warren ch,pa.n
louis Weiis Hey siiiirr No.ss wei
~ p inro Carl pHn lIarh.r u.r-.-
MeNu'npeh ~ q Maierr r. i u,r.
nhi'ru Anita lisse D.. g. cnh.,,. CD
i'h boone y H wood. n ~ S.hsef.
l'r Cisfencc ffsuk. G. /. Coghinrhan,
. " Clarhs0n A b Given. n d. cstt.
Nta Howell caldwell q 4 K,afan
MISSES Bessie Collins Ama rarrrr.
I'fn Matter Marie jorlt Nciue Giif.
in. Lauu sayar-
ppp
Receive Christmas kfternoor.
Misses Nellie Gratis Bessie renira
Annie louise sntl0n l.ooua Gl,ros
Marie Iogdt Wl.helmiua aad cAUfs.n
horn Nellie ltkc, Marie rrase
Maud French Jeanette Gensi Frances
White hlma lanhin JEAN ana lan.e
Maiccr Ena nafns Netuc Gduln ana
Mrs Dewitt Necs wili bs at naine 81
their friends Christmas afternoon ai
home of Miss Maro Iorlf on Aatt.
ionf street between the bouts % 8 4nd
o o'clock
Chrie,nat festivities az the Nusces.
The Nueccs hotel wll siycl dlnce 0n
Christmas niRhi for thc aucs,s ~ thf
hHic! 500 dthc people of Corpus Christi
This viii br the fret lars, affair % ths
winter aud 1850 doubtless Ae one q ihs
MOST enjoyable parties U fhc afsk
on New Years eye thr hntcl Nn
give darce and d is whispered thal
there wiii he "a numtrf of nnipHe ant
attractive features for the gaa nlFm
~
Senior Class Party.
THE Senior class viii cniU5 Waite
Parts" ga Sew Years Eve at ihe home
nf SIR and Mrs 2 g. Tuckor
~
Entertain NJ Miller Home.
The members of ihe rnesdns tuolm
cluh wul entertain their husbands e'
the evening ~ December tvents aiehr
at tho home ~ Sire l0y Milieg un Cha
p5rral street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19

a,u. 49, rirsuag iiasaMu Nstts
ih.luis Archer Marie ffaet Sells
isnila Narssaes session. ilsiaN wood
igldrr Mabel rIpilh eaish caldwell
NrIN, ilittsi Mildred Ntsirn
wss
AthHsrsen cish
1hs Aihusssam vino nlef Yhurs'las
affrrNata e4th sif f'fgar fialutf az
tna heur ~ Nfa g4dr gunpsun Mn
Al fnEpief rfrtllea ID ins haniNthae
mUrilun Ihs pYurfen aat ieH in Mrs
ChH. Enanaem i}uu sssl eas answered
Nifh characters flnm iiaethnfnt
aifa ! iseienn,lh if fsaS nsprf
an f'esns A. ronleltIeif ristN
A Nni.sf "a Nathauim iiaNfknfne
Nea ftaa tt Mfe = y uireH.
Mrs urufre lie,a ~as sisei ~ ihe
tlUb
Mesdsmes nrrneit ana W. c
tnschtf wfff Wtlrnnipa ~ res Gitm
Apfs suaial h1ur Followed fhf proc
efapl ehan frffestlufnis nsff ncrfrd.
Dramatic Club
fHa Curtas rhfieil nfamath flnh
lnfi i'iitaf .svun aai CIV hous ~
uist Uladfs 'aiilsf Ttf effninf pfHa
s ~ SOC, rnlnianis s short huslnesa acc
sion Waf H,la iiifhefA rusman ras
elected Isfcslssui ai inf piuh An irfsf
iaai pfnffam - cninfeN
s,'esas asaa sli''SAsS~. !;
ANnis tsu Hinfhsf AuNs NielsHhNs"
Fflaraa NefH i.ualf iaNrtnte 49,
fli hAHa ul1Hss WiiName tnl~R'
ftalfrfr ef4a.fa tfaEU gufiItf ifnI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19

Worth "'n FT'Nii'ss N nj
ur,s,e5 farf q ottawa. nasa,,
re.rs ~. WI eiif sa,urta, sna Ms
~. - 90 winter VIVA 0ss $780,, ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19

Nlss iauUat WNHams rcsi sFlsns
iil anhHe n.1ae Ntw i,ninitiiN
MHs ,arnt
rne orarih f fhe euw lnir
i.endfrrc or WanfH. uaa Ffru n
Aift- aH,o ftfaern
contract - $3.50 ipt.r % chef'"'tf
Giaran ni fitn ke ~tf MiFe emily
Nsp'af Holff
u Na Caui WnVtffa fhg
American fNisaanl end fflH efNeifi
auun.raua aiiialet en tff NiNict
Ths harie.e eaf aes.afrd n Hcf inf
ui htr nislrr siiss sfNra i,lnHns thr
iuN elii fnefi lsnuFF iiiih WITH M's'
nIhs frfausen
psv
The AnruHSn Club
Ths tnrnan aan mri on MHndaf
- ilie rsma 81 Nfa G. D. fn'rWln 81
tfftnatsnn educational pfnffHin VS.
lsi ns Nfs iHa@ Nnrfnan who reaa
80 ririe nn f3eshtiri'fst i"na'l"h
rar the rHsnaite ~ iiHiuan NffAie
Mies Mary tafti wal papsf un
toe namrB sfae Feuniauon
N-s Wrfaf nefHfarH nai NF
gnhofs usoef of th, iehu iieasefcliei
F insutuie
Tha .auh nitd fh hatr Nhusimns
a.rt, iafnttn Christmas aoa Nrs
ftar 1hf doU RN ir nnnHnef
iafar
4. o c ws,ono
Vb. rssafaf meffn ~ fHe neneh'
f.fa IN tle.tlHfrtrH. $500 hs'l Nea
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Men, What Can
We Do About
Summer buds?
By EARL N. FINDLEY.

by EAKL IN. lINDLE1s
~ NE straw hat!
4 \ Ninety in the shade.
" PHEWi
There was one straw hat at the
Polo Grounds a few days ago. 1t caused more
real interest than the bulletin board announce
ment that the Giants had lost another game.
1t may have been that the novelty Of seeing
the Giants lose was wearing off, or that the
wearers of midwinter dome lids were secretly
envious
The sun made surprise attack. dropping its
bomb rays on the defenceless heads OF the
unprepared army of the general public
Manruvring skilfully behind a snowstorm
screen thrown out two weeks in advance, Gen
eral Humidity worked his way to the front,
and. In conjunction with General Discomfort,
descended In furious assault, capturing the
whole Atlantic Seaboard.
Only one hero in the Metropolitan District
one hero wise in his generation-all hail the
hero OF the chip haiti
Ask yourself whether you would have been
the only man among 100000 to wear a straw
hat The thermometer had scared TO 90,
nineteen-year record for the day.
He who wore the straw hat at the Polo
Grounds had the courage of the pioneer.
New York summers are as hot as the
tropics. No one denies this The remark has
long been a bromide. And yet, did you ever
try to appear unselfconscious in New York
wearing linen suit2
When you see any man in New YORK
dressed comfortably in summer, you are pretty
apt TO think he is an author or other variety
OF nut.
There may be such place in this town but
can you name one of hand where man with
out a coat and vest, with the thermometer 100,
would be admitted il in search Of high-priced
food in mixed company? Even assuming that
he wore a beautiful silk shirt? And that the
buttons on il once constituted part of an ele-
plants chief selling point that escaped being
converted into billiard ball3
II il can just be made the fashion 10 be com
Portable in summer, the trick can be turned as
well as many an honest penny for department
stores handling summer clothes for gentlemen.
Last fall it was not difficult TO persuade
many men, otherwise working for the common
welfare 10 buy hats trimmed with imitation
aierettes and ostrich tips.
II WAS remarked by a keen observer OF the
time that man with spray OF feathers at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
THE OUTRAGEOUS ROUND, FUNERAL
UMyIELDls%0 VrNOVELy DER64.

mohair trousers soft shirt, lightweight belt
and a substitute for the nonsensically shaped
straw structure that would have made Adonis
look like vaudeville monologist, they might
enjoy themselves. and be of positive value
from a scenic point Of view.
The oldest freaks in fashions for women are
Immediately followed savishly. There MUST
be some way in which the dealers in mems
attire can influence a general adaptation OF
sensible garb for summer use.
The profits would justify the expenditure OF
the necessary sum for introducing mohair or
linen suits. So many men are unemployed
that, in all seriousness, It might easily prove
beneficial all round II the largest manufacturers
of clothes for men were to hire several thou
sand male mannequins to attend ball game,
dressed as every man there would like to be-
il only he had the nerve.
Seeing around him illustrations OF pictur-
esque and patiently seasonable garments, feel
ing alone in his discomfort, the human love OF
imitation in him would accelerate sales. 1t
would not be long before most men in the
metropolis would be dressing for the heated
term in a way that would make any criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Continued from fourth page.

continue with her friends on the ocean voyage
She had to remain in London for few weeks and
would return to this country later. Before they
parted Aanettes travelling companion told her
chum that. after she arrived in New York she
must be sure and write 20 her friend who had
10 remain in London During the six weeks which
Myrtle spent in England she received number of
letters from Annette in which the latter dwelt
on the pleasant time she had had while visiting
the interesting places abroad
When Miss Mace returned TO New York she
called at the home of Miss Jackson, and visited
with the latter for couple of weeks. The two
girls were real chums. and it was natural that
they should spend some time together on this
side and discuss the good days they spent while
travelling in Europe.
Several months after the wealthy importer re-
turned to America he stunned almost out Of
his senses one day when he was made defendant
In a breach of promise suit brought against him
understand because, although the girl had been
In the company Of himself and his daughter, there
was never a time when he treated her otherwise
than as friend of the family. She sued him to
the extent of 100000 and it dawned upon him
that a carefully laid plan had been carried out to
blackmail him.
In order to investigate the girl and to extrcate
himself from the meshes that had been so shrewd
ly woven about him, Mr.. Jackson sought the aid
Of he Schindlers Raymond SCHNEIDER tells
the story follows: Here we found one of the
most cleverly planned schemes to blackmail an
innocent person that has ever been brought to
our attention. Myrtle proved to be an adventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ROWDYISM.

With the advent Of sum-
mer, the well-known and
popular season, comes the
synchronous arrival Of the
subway rowdy. If you take
time to think about why the
rowdy is a rowdy you may
not blame him very much;
he is often merely intoxi-
Gated by fresh air and exer-
else, two things which he
doesn't get a chance TO have
often enough. So when he
does get them, they go TO
his head, and he acts like a
rowdy.
But that is no reason
why innocent passengers,
many Of them women,
should be insulted and often
injured by the unbridled
actions of boys on public
conveyances. Arrests and
fines will have a good effect,
and will minimize future
offences. The sad part Is
that a boy who rowdies
once on Sunday may be
sent TO n jail or a work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
LOCAL NEWS

Now is the time to pay that subscription
Stamps taken
Jim Maury Of Philada was Gotham sojourner
the fore part OF the week.
Business is improving, THE GAZETTE hav-
ing an advertisement this wk.
Ed Goodman the w k dress-architcct reports
bus. as pretty fair at this writing.
Herb Swope, Rumor hath it, is contemplating
to take up his abode in the country.
Mr. and Mrs Crosby Gaige have taken dom
Gle at Croton for the heated term.
Sam Merwin and Harold KeocE are spending
a few wks. in Southold l.. l., writing.
Charley Beck Art Samues's guest at the Irwin
Cobb banquet was over to Gotham from Phada
again day this wk
Francis Hackett of here is going to the Fairs
at Sans Francisco and Diego pretty soon. Re
member us to Old Harry Davis, Frank.
We Ed. gave up smoking for , days last week,
but II made us so Crotchety We started in again
and are now merry and blithe as ever.
VIM. Donovan the popular baseball mgr is
doing O. X with the Yankees and we, for one,
hope they CLEAN the gonfalon, as the poet says.
We are keen for national defences, etc, but we
can't afford to pay ST. to go to public dinner.
Most public dinners are worth about that to stay
away from.
Yesterday was busy day for Francis P. Al
bertant whose initials are h. h. word in this
burg. it being the Eve Mails Marathon day.
which Frank has the running Of
Vic Murdoch is back in Wichita, where he is
writing editorial pieces for the Eagle They are
mighty good Vic has come along some since
he wrote baseball for the Chicago lnterOcean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

by them of feminine fashions less OF an In
pertinence than at present.
1t will be asserted by many that race
which has endured the outrageous round, H.
nereal unyielding, unlovely derby, alternaf'
by an unseemly array of ill-shaped and iur'
ously colored soft felt hats, can scarcely Dc
hoped to take any initiative in campaign '0'
summer comfort based on clothes
Nothing that is worth doing is easy.
Clothes that will permit male jewellers D
New York City to be decidedly comtorfaos
are aggressively new. there is no mistake
about that, and Josephus Daniels can attest 70
the fact that a new thing inspires opposnoh
There will always be those who prefer 'n'
Congress gaiter shoe. l.,
But dividends follow the crowd, ana ''
crowd in its inner heart yearns to DC e0n'
Portable In hot weather
If some Roosevelt In the mems iasni'a
world would start q new party, the chorus "
Onward! Summer Soldiers" sung by the con-
verts, would make the triumphal maren "''n
Aida" though played by million nom0oH''
sound like the purling of lonesome orooS
The summer is COMING. Remember 'n'
one day that came.
Men! What are we going to do'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Sirens Who Trap Wealthy Men

OF the deepest dye. and she came very "'-
running the home life and reputation OF ."'
whom she had selected as her victim IN "e
that she brought against Mr.. Jackson she sno,.
records. testified TO by witnesses IN Europe =
she and the importer had spent great oeA
time by themselves. an.
"Wber NvrtIe MaGee visited at the home OF ~
Jackson she stole all the letters that sne
writer to Annette and which the !a''ei no.
her possession. The blackmailer knew tha' %
these letters been offered in evidence a. wv
their contents would have disproyed the e''''
that the blackmailer had set forth ID ns'
Hence il was of vital interest 10 the WOMB" -.
such evidence be destroyed, and this she o''
visiting Annette.
ain order TO learn of Myrtle's Whereabouts
this country we had an operative IN boh'o"
out 10 what address she had ordered hef NV
forwarded. We found that her mai was ss"
the general delivery, Philadelphia. We hSD -,
watch the general delivery window IN 'n'' -
and after ne had been on the job about ~
Miss MaGee arrived and called for her man. -,
We put shadow on her trail and founo "''
went TO Buffalo and there lived with man
his wife. The couple went 10 Boston Tor '",'.
visit and at one of the hotels there we seeu'.s
dictograph conversation between the two -.
woman Aattered herself over the way IN ND'.
she had so successfully got the goods on the
nor,er. When she boarded the steamship for w
trip abroad she told her partner there were h,s
men whom she regarded as good prospects =.
Of three she picked Mr. Jackson. The ma" 49,.
whom she lived was crook with long PV".
record, and when he got the evidence that PRIV.
that this was a case of blackmailing the o's'~
Of promise suit never came TO the sevStA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

From a Southern Gentleman.
To the Editor Of the Gotham
Weekly Gazette, Sir:
Only the fact that your
Northern Corts, using JUS
tice as a subtufuge-ignor
utterly the rights of a gen
tleman-prevents me from
comm to your office, sir,
and kaning to within an
inch of his life the insolent
whipper-snapper reporter
that slited me in your last
issue.
Unless, sir, you accord me
a prompt and complet
apology for this discour-
tisy, you may expect a call
from my friend, Major
Powhatan Cadwallader.
! am, sir,
Fred Greene,
Late COLONEL SINNERS
Scouts, c. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

house and emerge with the
idea that the world is
against him.
1t is a problem and calls
for earnest thought toward
its solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Instead, we mention mod
estly, without any head
lines at all, that we cor. has
accomplished a R f A l.
SCOOP AGAIN, namely, TO
wit:-Old Steve Callaghan
has got that Supreme CT
lob. Who was THE GA
zETTE's candidate? Steve
was. Likely as not, Gov.
Charley Whitman read in
THE GAZETTE = wks ago
how Steve had THE GA
ZETTE's support. What sal
airy would your secretary
get, Steve?
Bill Redfeld, the govt.'s
sec. Of commerce, was a
Bklyn visitor, Mond.
Many Of our churches
ladies' aid societies, we hear,
arc arranging for strawberry
festivals & are waiting for
:. b. TO get down TO 10 cts.
per box.
Corse Payton is acting
again. CBklyn readers need
no further comment
Famous Interview No. g
what is the best feature in
THE GAZETTE?" ye cor.
asked Postmaster Kelly, who
replied: "Bklyn Bits" The
=. Ms ans. was hardly news
to many hereabouts but it in
dicates his honestly, say we.
Famous Interview No. 8
next WIKI
Ye cor. & u have pur-
chased a camera, & as soon
as Harry Romer & Art Friel
tell US how 10 operate the
darn thing. we expect 10 pro-
duce illustrations for THE
GAZETTE. lSee next wk.'s
GAZETTE for our first
photo. J. Adyt.
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
TO THE FLEET.

THE GAZETTE, as a mem
Der of the mayors commit
tee 10 welcome the Atlantic
Fleet of the U. S. Navy,
extends the glad VI, palm
upward, 10 Adm. Fletcher
and his jolly tars. And we
could not say more about it
if we were an orator at a
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
BROOKLYN BITS

II Is maybe o. X. for Joe
Villa, Bill Hershey, ct a.. TO
boast brazenly about beats
bagged by the Eve. Suns
sport dept, but they are no
more numerous than scoops
scored by ye cor. in Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Old Art Crawford, the well
known -, is erecting r gar
age and might get a car soon.
he says, only he can't make
up his mind which kind to
get. he says. Folks that know
Of a good make ought TO tell
Art.
Work on Clare Briggses
house boat is progressing
finally. Clare says he now
expects TO launch her about
Sept. lst. Some think grape
Juice would be best for the
christening, but Claire says
haig & haig is strong enough.
This is clean-up-week in
y. r. & We hope the vacant
lots Will look better soon.
The Lindsey lot on North
Ave. is "A dump also the one
next TO John Patroni's is full
If last years weeds II IS a
disgrace TO a town like y. K.
say We.
EsMERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

A la vila-hershey, we would
brag, with large headlines,
because Stanislau GazatZka,
the W. X. st.-sweeper, dropped
into THE GAZETTE Office TO
ask for a match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.

White Tar Moth Bags s Paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Now is the time to pay that subscription
Stamps taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Sam Merwin and Harold Kellock are spending
a few wks in Southold, l.. l., writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Mr. and Mrs Crosby Gaige have taken domi
Gle at Croton for the heated term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Jim Maury OF Philada was Gotham sojourn'
the fore part OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Charley Beck Art Samuelss guest at the Irwin
Cobb banquet was over to Gotham from Philada
again day this wk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

We are keen for national defences, etc. but we
can't afford to pay ST. to go to public dinner
Most public dinners are worth about that to stay
away from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Yesterday was a busy day for Francis P. Al
bertant whose initials are a h. h. word in thi
burg. it being the Eve. Mails Marathon day
which Frank has the running OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

VIM. Donovan the popular baseball mgr IS
doing O. X. with the Yankees and we, for one,
hope they CLEAN the gonfaon, as the poet says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Vic Murdoch is back in Wichita. where he is
writing editorial pieces for the Eagle. They are
mighty good Vic has come along some since
ne wrote baseball for the Chicago Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Herb Swope, Rumor hath it, is contemplating
to take up his abode in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
ARREST FATHER
UNDER new LAW
Ceurt Take ~ Csss q Young Nsn
teutrihafiH< a. Hfs Chud's
pep~nfsneY.

rrf-r provts5sss % q r~ceas.v eu-
aet~s s.s'a,-. tse states Attorney
Gree Oh sressias che case asa5ast
wt.uam r.arrI-v. vta ls charged 7ifh
eo-f~sssfiaE ts the a~FeudeaeF 81 fis
r-Fear-9't son Usvuatf. Tsis is thr
seeoat case fa eoesr wtftia enc prov
ieer ~ ere e14afr agFE1rlfi~s tarE-
-rT. Wien h-o.Etr before fhe eoaFf
ess faeef softly. tgf vas released
..eErr e1arf s.rrFV s.1E. uh.es means
feaf ere r11HfF wf.f see chat Er sup
ports -s fsraHF properly
heretofore there mgss have ben
Fe aesrtara.~ar o. ts~ vff- or rEGf
f1 esEsr e man tH hF Fai-t into court
erae a charge o. eoHErtbaf.nE fp tr-
srrtrnrr t-s4er tsr terms of ere
rev law. ttfs Eel GrEee~ssarT
M FhF tsfErr hv reason OF habits
F res1'f .r bis srretl1s hlF m0r-
rT 600 freely. does a6F Support fiE
rfmsF as be- sEol'1 ere state can
Step tr arf force fhr rarFrs 90 prop
F~0r gpporf frFw Ne Gader fl.a
provision chat rars.rF was rr1aEHr
fa trss. aIs BAIL YES stef or $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
FAVOR A COMMUNITY
EXTENSION PROGRAM

As meeting o. the Rock Island
Ministerial alliance held this moTniuE
a. enc y ~ G. \ tae local ministers
srdorsed a par fos = community cx-
tension program fn the Interest % che
Billy Suutay svan<slistie uneetiusa.
an4 10 Which the pastors % uaven-
port ard Moline ~iii Join The plan
az outiineff - 80 have an outdoor
campaign. meetings 90 b. held cor
sseufivsiy 81 the three cities. tent
90 b. provided Tor holding the ses-
sion. TheFc viii BE- sosue one person
selected 60 have general charge o.;
shs -1sssirEs aa4 the pastors % the
community vfii assist ir conducting
ths services TIE piaa % the alliance
e 20 b@xir the services within the
sex fsw weeks % as soon as the
weather permits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Mary Lepper has returned af-
ter spending the winter with rela-
tives at Topeka and Kansas City
Mrs. r. 3. Davis and the Misses s.
4. and Helen Davis of this city are
guests at the Walcott hotel in New
York City.
Captain C. A. Delile OF Sears, cap
tain Of the Z. s steamer Ellen, left
Saturday for keokuk 10 begin the
seasons work
Miss Ella Schmidt left for her
home in Chicago after several weeks
visit with Captain and Mrs. Charles
Delile of Sears.
John ". Potter returned this morn
ing 10 his studies at the NsuonsIv
Cathedral school at Washington. D.
c., after the Easter vacation spent at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Swanson. go
Twenty-fourth street, are the parents
of a baby girl born Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Swanson is a teller. employ
ed at the Central Trust & Savings
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Brien. 1925
Twenty-eighth street. left today for
California. They viii visit the San
Francisco exposition and return by
way Of Yellowstone National park.