davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
C0L0RED STAR is
Entered IN Meet
SOL BUTLER LEAVES FOR CHI
CEco TO COMPETE ~ FIRST
REGIMENT EVENT.

Tomorrow afternoon Coach p. y.
Roe OF tha local high school Tiu leave
-o- chicago with sol Butler the coll
cred ssur. aud bats brltacr Zen. where
le BE- entered in tire annual rack meet
held uuder the ausP.ec- 90 the First
regiment On this event win ne seen
some % the greatest tracs men pa the
country EIt.e- VII have another
,r-uce @, compete with his old rival
Joe LOOMS. tire Chicago pLonou. sol
viii rur 81 the f'.yarI dash. t.-gard
rirr hg-tIr and f1-yard low hurdle
sn the open events. while be iz also
entered 10 the So, ard dash ana 500
yard dash i'm iGe hisE schoo. events
There VIII be O. praE-Im given proceed
Ing rEe q Ee-rEt events sol expects
On annex a fsg more medals. and upon
bis return all Of AIS trophies viii be
placed on exhibition az the local high
gE1Cl building
on account OF this meet. the high
school basketball SQUAD VIII be de-
r-i-ed OF SOL in Friday nights battle
with Moline. and Cuiey VIII no doubt
be- used IN his position at center
Ilrt uisE- Captain Miller o. the To-
cal track team led n string % the like
~ candidates through their FIRST out
door grill After q run Tire practice
continued until late IN tEe gym.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

Mann and the Grand Worthy Secre-
t1ry. both OF Kansas City. and also
Past Grand Worthy, President Frank
r Herring. and u f. probable shat all
three viii attend Although the fra
terual dedication Of the structure all
be held March y. the building viii be
open for insEsction by the public on
March Is. The home s. rapidly near
ing completion The entire Interior
Il finished In dark oak. with fumed
oak furniturs and brown rugs. Gle
mann 4 Salznann have the contract
for furnishing the home
on the day Of the dedication exer-
cises a parade through the downtown
streets viii be held At o'clock In the
afternoon the ceremonies 10 com
mence AZ 3. From 20 O'Clock in
the evening the building VIII be open
10 inspection by the members. after
which dancing win he enjoyed IN the
ball room until late hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
OBITUARY
Edward p. Chandler.

News was received here by rela-
tivos Of the death of Edward p. Chand-
Ter. which occurred yesterday after
noon at Denver, Col, after lingering
illness O. four years with compiled
lions. Mr. Chandler left Rock Island
Just a week and a half ago going west
for his health His brother George,
who made the trip with him, was at
his bedside when the end came.
He was born in Rock Island. May
s. 1881 and had lived here all of his
life. After completing his early edu-
cation in the public schools, he was
employed for over nine years at the
Rock Island arsenal as polisher, being
forced 10 retire several years ago on
account Of his failing health.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Martha Chandler, 1922 Aiken street;
two sisters. Mrs. Jennie Stapley. Rock
island and Mrs. James Ottley, Chicago
ana one brother, George Of Rock Is
land
The body will probably arrive in
Rock Island Saturday Funeral SER
vices viii be conducted from the home
OF his brother. George Chandler 1895
Sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
NEW RULING Is MADE ON
INCOMES FROM THE FARM

Wash'n-tcn. n. e. Feb. 17.-Incone
srcm firm products aud crop share
rentals must be included in tax re-
turns Of income for the year in which
they are sold for money or money
equivalent. according TO a decision
made public BY Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue Osborn.
When farm products are held for
favorable markets. the decision says
no deduction on account OF shrinkage
In weight or physical value or losses
BIS deterioration win be allowed.
Ccst OF stock purchased FOR resale
IS an allowable deduction. but that OF
stock for breeding purposes Is regard
ed as capital invested and not as an
allowable deduction. except when such
stock dies Of disease or is destroyed
without rcraration by order OF state
or federal authorities. Cost or tools
may be deducted. but not that OF farm
machinery.
A reasonable allowance for depre-
citation viii be allowed on farm build
ings other than the owners dwelling.
on farm machinery and other physical
property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
CHANCE LIMIT TO
FIVE MILES, NOW
RESTRICTIONS ON ACCOUNT OF
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE
ARE MODIFIED.
Makes u Possible for Farmers to Hold
Public Sales Nearby Anywhere
In County.

Modification in the quarantine rules
established TO fight the hoOf and mouth
disease was announced today by DR.. 5.
z. Kennedy Of Moline. representative
OF the state veterinarian for this To-
cal.ty. The new ruling mas especial
application 20 the holding OF sales on
farms. one OF which in South Moline
was recently postponed because II was
within 10 miles o. the James Glenn
farm in Henry county, where there
had been an outbreak OF the disease.
The limit has now been cut from 10
20 . miles. so that IL Is believed that
there Is no obstacle TO the holding OF
sales in any part OF this county. DR..
Kennedy advises those desiring TO
hold sales to do 50 as quickly as pos
slble.
Distinction OF the Glenn farm to-
day wiped out the danger which has
existed there OF a spread TO this To-
caliJy. The destruction of the herds
there was no small task. There were
IS cattle and IS hogs slaughtered. \
trench - feet l-ng. 2G feet wide and
s feet deco was dug. The cattle were
driven into Z and shot Then the
hogs followed. Quiclslime was thrown
over the carcasses and then dirt was
piled upon them.
Allowed Fuli Price.
The owner VIII not be a heavy loser
On HIS stock from the standpoint OF
their Matchmaking possibilities. for
hoes and cattle were weighed and APP
praised az the current price in the
chicago market This IS more than
the animals would sell for here for
meat. However there were scme
hicoded animals among the cattle. sew
esli OF the helfers being valued ~
mere than 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

san Francisco. Feb. 17.-Hist, Quit
Quit, Here she comes
Height, 8 feet AZ inches.
Weight, 2S5 pounds.
AGE. =.
She was born in Santa Barbara
and
She is a special policewoman.
Hist! Better be careful even how
you smile.
She was born in Santa Barbara
and
She is p special policewoman.
Hist. Better be careful even how
you smile.
Miss Blauch Payson. 1907 FIJI
more street. whose towering figure
might well cause Jack Johnson to
turn pale with terror and green with
envy. has been sworn in as the first
special poiicewoman in American by
Chief of Police White.
She has been detailed to the expo
sition squad and Will have Toyland for
her particular beat.
On her special policewoman's badge
viii appear the words: Special PO-
lice. Toyland."
Miss Payson was born 20 her work.
as it were. She is the niece of the
late D. w Martin, for - years chief
Of police in Santa Barbara. Also she
was recommended to her present posi-
ton by William A. Pinkerton. the
world famous detective. who wrote, a
personal letter to Chief White about
Miss Payson.
Chief White sent for Miss Payson,
sort of to look her over. but when she
appe7r ed-weIl. che stands feet Az
inches and the chief only stands 6
feet ,
ooh. really. he was such nice lit
lie man." she said. laughing when she
came away from the interview.
If Amazons were fashionable today, /
Miss Payson would te a general in (,
he army. She IS OF a vigorous type
and carries herself like a-nO. no. mo- +
Not like policeman, even though she +
5 one. but like a soldier. She was 1
detailed TO Toyland because so many (
women and children viii be there. re
Iuiring help and protection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
DISPLAY MEN NOT
To PUT ON SHOW
STYLE EVENT PLANNED FOR
COLISEUM. DAVENPORT. WILL
BE ABANDONED.

The TriCity Display Mems assoc.a-
ton has decided 20 drop the proposed
style show. planned lor this 'spr ng.
Final action Was taken 10 this eTect
a; q special meeting held last evening
az the y ~. c. a
10 vas found that n definite da'e
from the theatres could no. be secured
and that many OF the prominent mer-
chants are away at. the present time
and plans could not be carried ont
vith5ut their approval The event wis
probably be- held CO. the fait. The next
regular meeting Of ;he club viii be
held Tuesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
EAGLES BID FOR
1916 G0NvE NTI0N
local AERtE WILL MAKE STRONG
EFFORT TO LAND BIG YEAR
~ GATHERING
Delegates are App5irt-d To Co To
ssr75asis for state Meeting
Cpcn Home Nareh II

Tao Rock TrIa-d Ncrie So. sos. Fra
tarra. order % Eagles. is z0iur after
tls 1916 convention This was tecid-
et upon last rieHf no a special meeting
held iu the Temporary lodge building.
MI which uf1e DELEGATES ro the 1919
safserile az SDriEEacid vc-e selected
Those named we're Fred Ehmze.
August Brreesou. Joe GrDt-zLt. r. J..
Mcmahon and FrauE WITCH Alter
uaI... William Kruger. Carl Hoefer
I1ra Larsen and Frau- Bean. The
delegates uiI attend the state meet
o.. Springfield. which convene June
N. ard no. They were instructed TO
make every effort 10 land the next
Eatler.uE.
The opening Of the new home at
TUeHtg-Grst street and Fourth ave-
urr VIII boz held March y. but the
prl-rau s1r the occasion has not been
fully completed.
Invite OHI-iafa
Invitations viii BE- extended 20
Grand Worthy President Conrad Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
MAGAZINE NOTES

Mt Bishops article in the Febru
airy Scribner gave a very clear im%res
sion of the Personality OF GOlone
+ Cocktails" the kind of man he really
. is. his outlook on life and things. In
/ the March number Colonel GOethals
/ begins his own story of how he built
the Panama canal The narrative is
I like the man in its directness and
clear statement OF essential facts.
There is no fine writing here, but it's
the kind of writing you'd expect from
man big enough to think more Of his
work than Of himself. broad enough TO
appreciate the cooperation of those
who helped to make the canal a sue
cess. Those who looked into the
work during its progress and who
were competent to Judge agreed in
the assertion that the team work and
the esprit de corps developed in the
organization have never been sur
passed. for many Americans declared
themselves proud of belonging to a
people who could DO such work with
so much spirit"
The February Sports Afeld is dis
tinctively a magazine for winter read
ing. You sense this as you glance at
the front cover page-a lordly moose
crashing through the snow-covered
winter woods. chased by a pack Of
gray, gaunt timber wolves. Winter
and the wolf are again brought to your
attention in the frontispiece-a pic
ture of NebTa sga sport. You'll get
thrills a-plenty out of Sunset Camps
and Trails, for there's something do
ing in almost every paragraph. An
strong story of pioneer life
in The Panther of Rocky Greek, by
Charles Askins- Logging in the
White mountains is told with natur
alness that cannot fail to hold the
readers attention; while Doctor Fort, /
in his Around the Campfire, gives you
about as much information and enjoy
ment as any one could well pack into .
five magazine pages. Other interest /
ing features are: The Muskrat at
Home. The Australian Wild Turkey, In .
4 Louisiana Swamp. Bats in New Mex
leo. and an article on Sport Afield in
Florida, which cannot fail to delight
all fishermen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
LEGAL COPS CRAB
FLEEING GUNMAN
MARTIN RICHARDSON, CHARGED
WITH DAVENPORT SHOOTING
SCRAPE, ARRESTED HERE.
After All Night Booze Party, Fugitive
Fires at Companion and Makes
His Escape.

Night Captain Kramer. Detective
Cox and Night Captain Scheutter Of
Davenport this morning at $3.50 cap
tured Martin Richardson. a gunman.
fleeing from the Davenport police. in
restaurant at Twenty-second street
and Third avenue. Just two hours be-
fore Richardson shot Henry Challberg,
also OF Davenport twice through
the arm, in a house ar 310iE West
Second street, after a quarrel over 4
woman
He told the police here that he came
over on a Bridge line car He Wa
taken to the station, and after a short
conference told the officers that he
would go back to Davenport Accord
ing to the story told by Chailberg at
the Davenport police station this
morning at the preliminary hearing.
the quarrel started over a woman.
Four members we're in the party at
the time, Richardson and his wife,
Challberg and another woman whose
name could not be learned All four
are under arrest. The party had been
drinking all evening. and Rich
ardson was under the influence of Ii
quor at the time the shooting oc-
Cured
Pulls a Gun.
At 1870 in the morning Richardson
and Challberg engaged in a heated
argument. Richardson became enrag-
ed and shouted. III kill you" Chail-
berg cursed him in return, and with
out warning Richardson drew 81
calibre revolver and fred four shots
at Chaliberg. One bullet passed
through the feshy part of the Shout
der and the other through the wrist,
two going wide Challberg fell to the
floor. and Richardson, after hurting
the weapon across the room, opened
a window, climbed out On the fire es-
cape ana disappeared. The police
were notified and q search for Chall-
Esrgs assailaut was made. Later it
was learned that Richardson had es-
capped 10 Rock Island and the local
police were notified ar $50 Half an
hour later they had the man in Gus
tody.
Richardson is about 80 years of age
and formerly lived in this city. The
police also advance the theory that
he may have been under the influence
OF DOPE AT the time.
a charge of assault with intent 10
commit murder was lodged against
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
COE


. Frank Marshall moved Monday 70
the farm he purchased OF Mrs. SOPHIA
Banker
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clipper and
children spent SUNDAY NJ the home OF
. Charles Upper.
LLOYD Upper has been very IL with
. -he measles.
The entertainment and box social
held az Enterprise school Friday night
was wei attended and good time
enjoyed by ala
Mr.. Fred Reiline fell Monday morn
ing On the icy walk. and broke her
arm just above the wrist. on account
OF her advanced age il will be some
time before she RECEIVERS.
Mrs. Henry Hutton spent Tuesday
in Barstcw. visiting with relatives.
Mrs. S1as Simpson has returned
home from q v.si, in Pennsylvania
with her brothers who reside there.
Rev. Mr.. Hcstetter OF Cordova viii
give q lecture on the subject Make
Your Mark at Bethel Baptist church.
Wednesday evening al 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. John R.ewerts of Port Byron
is visiting at the hCme OF her daughter
Mrs. Richard Ashdown. this week.
Berlyn Simpson moved TO the farm
vacated by Frank Marshall Monday
and Waldo Lees has rented the Gen
ing farm vacated by Mr. Simpson.
Air. and Mrs. William r. Mcconnell
are both reported to be very low and
are gradually getting weaker from the
effects OF age. Their daughter
Mrs. lydia Mccall who recently ar
rived from western Iowa and Mrs. s.
l.. Woodman OF Coe township. are
at ;he bedside
The Coe Township Improvement
league will have meeting Friday eve
ming. Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lippardt OF Hills
dale spent Wednesday al the Charles
clipper home.
John Durbin recently sold some
fine blooded hogs 10 the Watertown
hospital farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Morgan and !
Of Geneseo. visited Friday at
shortly move 10 their new home. /
the Charles Wake farm.
Miss Lola Donahoo OF Hillsdale un-
4eIWent Al Operatlpn ueSuaN MORN \
nE al the Moline City hospital. The 4
operation was successful.
Bin Bone viii give a lecture at the
". w. 4. hall at Hillsdale Tuesday
evening. March ., in the fourth and
asst numbers of the lyceum lecture
He comes very highly recon-
The Jolly Fourteen club OF young
people OF Hiilsdale issued invitations
70 all the Young people of this vicin-
" 20 valentine party at the VI. W.
\. hall Monday evening. very large
,rowd enjoyed a Jolly good time and
pronounced them good entertainers
Thelma. the 6-year-old daughter or
VI and Mrs. Fred Parker passed away
Il the home of her parents in Coe
ownship @: pneumonia last Saturday.
She was an only child and the life
md sunshine or her parents hearts
funeral services were held at Hills
.ale NJ. e church Monday at 100
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Ball officiating with
,ur;al at Mount Maria cemetery. They
lave the heartfelt sympathy OF the
ntire community. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
CANDIDATES RECEIVE
DEGREES IN CHAPTER

another special coavocation o. Rock
Island chapter NJ. Is. r. A. VI was
held las: evening at Masonic temple.
Three candidates were given the mark
master degree. ON Feb %. the past
master and excellent master degrees
VIII De conferred on class OF 10 can
didafes Dinner is 20 be served at g
O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
Candidates MAY
NUMBER NEAR so
TFtHTV-FIVE ON FILE At NOON,
WITH NUMBER OF OTHER Pc
TfTIoNs STILL OUT.
Rs5ert ReEdaie. Local Author. ID
Among Lat=s; 70 Tess Rat IN
Ring for Cou1r1issioner.
CITY ELECTION DATES.

las; aay for Ming petitions
Saturday. Fec. 20.
Second registration day for pri-
--aries-Tgesday. March ?
Prirsriss-TuesSay. March 9.
First registration day for final
ei.ct.on-Tg-sday, March 90.
Township election - Tuesday,
April 8.
Second resistratiol Day for final
e.eetion-Tuesday. April r.
Final city election - Tuesday.
april 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

War has made very little change in
the aspect of the 80 public schools
of Berlin, which continue their educa-
tional work without interruption. OF
the 5000 men teachers a large per-
centage was called to the colors and
of them over 100 have been killed or
have died of their wounds. Their
places in the schools have been taken
for the most part by temporary sub
stitutes, many OF them women, but
in some cases it has been found nee
essarv to combine classes The high
schools and the university students
were OF military age and many high
school boys enlisted as volunteers
The total number of students entered
at the university fer the current win
ter term was s.035 instead OF over
10000 as in times OF peace. Women
students number 500, about the same
figure as usual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

gcSert HeXdaie. local author and
poet today started circulating petit
lions for q place on the ballots in the
% a.ariss March %. as commissioner.
Str EeEdaic is a well known literary
man. and has n large personal foiIov-
ing
The number Of candidates for con-
u .a.1ncr Co file petitions AZ noon 10
day reached 20. Henry Reuben. pro
pr.at1r o. the Sterling Clothing STORE
ar seVrntceuth street and an assIs-
r.rr supervisor. Peter I.o<e. c1n-.abie
ord f5rmrriy ia the cmFllvc sof the
.r.. T.. g.. Helrmluu.. 1854 --veu,I
avenue. a saiesIau. y " Nsstou. a
r-r-rr 90 Che Noaducu printing
rart. w. 20 Lsfhrar. su electrical
contractor iu thr 5-letv building and
- q E-T.r. Grlrri.- ir 5ae 1000
l..e. l-i l--' ned
Mzy Resea 60.
nj rTr ~1~ f.l- tra nun ue-
HEs .u a- candidates OR comm
....ar .l-I rr-cl near on. s. lguba-
r. petitions .r. fol circulation. .eI
.H.. nos Grrr elrd and cher. Orc more
rH..H srr being taken olr There re
..r.l4 .r.I il-ra days .u 81. oh cluIi-
dates maF E.e obese petitions.
rsa.cal.ars alparr -hus far that
deere ru ea no more el-d .l-.e. Tor
u.. .ar. t.ere nov re.1= tVe Il the
-r-- H-u0- a. some CHEERS Tor tar
bead Of tH@ ecum.ssi0u are cam iu
Circulation tr- sa fIr a. could 7.
learned tHcle ave not taalr ans steps
tH make tho race.
81 a. LaVarvay. former member -
fr- city council .L-s afternoon 0'ei
Oh ret.t.aa. ru-eF.r4 tls race Tor COM
lIIesi -l.r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
AnnexatIon Removes oHieiaIs.
PERSONAL POINTS

DR.. J N. Shannon of Pittsburgh,
Pa. is the guest OF his son, J. p. Shan
nOa They win leave this evening for
Rochester, MINI, TO visit the Mayo
hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
Rund Funeral.

The funeral of William Henry Rund,
12-day-oId son of MI and Mrs o. j.
Rund 241O Twentieth avenue. was
held this Afternoon at ? O'Clock. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

4 Made in the L. 6. a industrial
exposition to he held in the Grand
Central palace. New York. March 6-l3.
is the latest development in the ma
tion-wide movement 10 popularize and
permanently establish the Made in
the L. 5. A." slogan or national trade
mark and increase American industry
and trade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

Kewanee. NJ Christopher l..
Heaps. aged 80, a pioneer OF Henry
county. died here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

London has organized the Never
Forget League" It's purpose is to
aid soldiers and sailors who find
themselves out of employment when
the war is over. Thirty thousand
leaflets of the organization have been
distributed. and $4,000 persons have
already promised to wear the purple
ribbon of the league. binding them
selves to support The men who re
turn from the front just as Loyalty as
they are supporting them now.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
EUGENlCS SUIT IS SETTLED
Breach of Premise Case Defendant
Agrees to Pay Damages.

Reading. PA breach of promise
suit of pretty Media Eisman of this
CITY. against Charles Lieberman of
Philadelphia. ended when Judge Wag-
ner directed a verdict for the defend
ant and by agreement of counsel Tor
both sides. Lieberman will make
settlement with Miss Eisman The
action was for $1,000 damages.
The plaintiff declared that she had
been at all times willing TO marry the
defendant. providing any reputable
physician would give him a certificate
of absolute health
The defendants side of the story
was very interesting. for he not only
told OF the romance of their courtship
but he mingled it with a goodly por-
tion of the uncomfortable things that
were pulled" on him by some of my
good friends" particularly a story of
his arrest, while at Miss Eisman's
home. planning the honeymoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

Offers are used by the natives in
some parts OF India TO catch fish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
The London Mail. which libeled CSC

The London Mail. which libeled $50
the court decided) Mark Hamburg
by calling him a German. has had TO
pay SO. 900 10 a London actress in
libel suit The London Mail. which is
2 small weekly paper. and has nothing
TO do with the Daily Mail or the Mall.
published paragraph limiting at mis-
conduct on the part OF an actress.
whose name it did not mention The
actress asserted that the paragraph
referred q her and asked damages.
TIE jury awarded her $4,000
All the news ali the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

Invitations win BE- extended 10
Grlad Worthy President Conrad Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

Ali the news ali the time-The
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

The Birthday Party given by Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Summers for Miss
Dorothy Eastern at their residence,
90 Montella street, Piedmont, Satur-
day evening, was well attended.
Aout eight o'clock the guests egan
to come and by nine o'clock there
were nearly sixty people. Miss Ethel
Brown MIR
Summer presided at the piano, while
Miss Postal and Miss Berry of Sausa-
Tito presided at the punch bowl. Dane
ing and whist being the feature OF the
evening, and Mrs. Eastern and, son
are to be congratulated on the way
that they assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
mers in handling the guests. At nine
O'Clock Miss Ethel Brown of San Ra-
fael struck up a waltz on the piano,
and with the assistance of Mr.. Sum
mers they danced until twelve. Miss
Dorothie Eastern is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eastern.
Her congenial ways has had a ten
dency to make for her many friends
and acquaintance and dare say
that those who have met her will re-
gret to see her leave for her home
in Los Angeles. There were people
from all parts of the state and at
twelve o'clock they bid Miss Eastern
goodbye and extended to her many
wishes for happy and prosperous
life