davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11

feature of the week. A numbr of au- tomobi1es decorated in designs made out of small incandescent globes will take charge of the city on night designated by the committee later. Decorative street lighting, in which some recent innovations will be shown, will be another attractive feature of the week. A number of public build ngs will be strung with electric lights from street to top floor and electrical novelties will be shown that have never before been seen by the average citizen.
 The plans for Birmingham electrical week are on an extensive scale, and it is predicted that of all the southern cities that will have an electrical week, Birmingham will be foremost in unique stunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
TEMPLE IS TAXED TOACCOMMODATE THOSE AT REUNION Success of Event Exceeds Anticipation of Promoters. BilbrO Gives Master
 Mason Lecture
Programme York Rite Reunion
Thursday, November Il:

Thursday, November Il;
 1:30 D. m-Mineral City chapter, R. A. NJ, opened by O. S. Finch, high priest.
 1:30-Mark Masters degree, Nor man Gum. grand high priest. right worshipful master.
 2:9O-Past Masters degree. Wal ter. Smith, past grand commander, worshipful master.
 3:3O-Most Excellent Master de- gree, A. e. Cooper, right worship ful master, Ernest Matthews, King Solomon.
 4:3O-Royal, Arch degree, first sec ton, Gorge A. Beachamp, grand secretary, high priest.
 630-Dinner.
 7:30-Royal Arch degree, second [ section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11

Formal notice has been given the guarantors of the Alabama State Fair that the 1915 fair was a financial suc- cess and that the guarantors will not be called upon for any part of the sums pledged to insure the holding of the fair. The Age Herald is in receipt of the following letter:
 "To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 This is to notify you that the 1915 Alabama State Fair was a financial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the clerks office of the pro- bate court yesterday:
 Henry l. Anderson and Miss Eliza beth F. Chew.
 w. A. Walker and Miss Martha K. Barring.
 James A. Poe. Leeds. and Miss Essie May Weenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
Finds Hidden Key Today

Dalvine, the hypnotist appearing at the Majestic this week, will make a blind folded drive through the city streets this morning and find hidden key. the key to be hidden by committee of citizens. The trick is one of the marve's of mind reading. The drive will start from the Majestic theatre at Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
MADE OVER AGAIN

Mrs. Jennie Miner. Davidson, Ind. writes: T can truthfully say Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best I ever used. They are so mild in action. feel like I have been made over again. Good health has no greater enemy than constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the stomach sweet, liver active, bowels regular. and banish biliousness. sick headaches. sour stomach. Stout per sons welcome the light. free feeling they give. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
TODAY EXPECTED ID BE LARGEST OF CIVIC CHAMBER CAMPAIGN Enthusiastic Workers Se- cured 142 New Members
 Yesterday
 DOCTORS COMMITTEE
 IS FORMED BY GEWIN Rotary Club, Ad Club and Realty Ex- change Co-Operating With Cham ber-Third Luncheon of Campaign
 at the Hotel Hillman Today

The Age-Herald yesterday after noon subscribed for 10 member ships in the Birmingham Cham Der of Commerce.
 This newspaper agrees to sub scribe $250 a year toward the main- tenance of this public institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
At The Photoplay Houses

At the Strand-From 10 a. m. to p. m Charles Murray in "A Game Old Knight" From p. m. to Il D. m. Dustin Farnum in '"rhe Iron Strain'
 At the Trianon-Robert B. Mantell in The Blindness of Devotion At the Odeon Two-"The Children |of Eve.'' At the Odeon One-"Father and Son. T At the Princess-"The Laurel of |Tears."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
Incorporations

Towles Dry Cleaning company filed |rticles of incorporation in the pro- late court yesterday, with capital tock at $2O00. Officers, G. K. Towles,
 |resident and treasurer; w. A. West,
 'ecretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
At The Theatres

At the Majestic-"Dalvine," a hyp- notist. Matinee at 2:3o p. m. Even ing at 7:30 and p. m
 At the Lyric--Keith Vaudeville Mati nee at 2:SO p. m. Evening at 7:S0 and 9 p. m. At the rpheum-Burlesque Mati- nee at o'clock p. m. Evening al 7:30 and g D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
CHENEY'S
 EXPECTORANT

Peerless Cough and Cold Cure. L0Osens up the phlegm, sOOthes llnlng of throat. >fOpn headachea, cures worst head cold, eroup or whOoping cOughs tlght chest or hacking cough. Drugglstns S5es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
PERSONAL

William B. Clarke. formerly of Chat tanooga, is now associated with the Of- flee Outfitters company in the capacity of loose leaf speciality man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
T0DAYS EVENTS

Chamber of Commerce membership campaign dinner at Hotel Hillman at 12:30 o'clock
 Frederick Warde lectures at the Gen. tral High school at S:15 o'clock p. m.
 York Rite Masonic reunion at 1:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11

tContinued on Page Ten.s
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
Noticel Notice! Notice

On Monday, August 2, 1915, the
Board Of Supervisors Of Ya-oo Coun-
ty will receive sealed bids up to the
hour Of noon on said day, for the
following public work to-wit:
Keeping up the county line fence
between Yazoo and Warren Counties.
Said bid to include the putting in Of
new posts when and where necessary,
and said posts to be Of mulberry,
white oak, cedar OF black locust. Said
contract to be let for one year to the
,owest and best bidder or bidders. All
bids to be sent to both Yazoo and
Warren Counties. Bond for prompt,
faithful and efficient performance OF
contract must be given.
By order Of the BOARD Of Snner-
visors Of Yazoo County.
This July 10. 1915.
S. S. GRIFFIN, Cle-x.
By II. B. MONTGOMERY, D. c.
7-22-2t
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Mississippi State Board Of Health,
Jackson, Miss, July /, 1915.-To the
members Of the Boards Of Supervisors.
Gentlemen. This is a multiple copy
letter, but I am going to ask you -
take It as a personal letter.
As Sanitary Inspector, it viii be a
part Of my business to see that the
County Health Officers discharge their
full duty. according to the 1e.lUire-
ments Of the State Board 81 Heath.
These requirements are being extend
Cd more and more each yesr-more Of
his time is required, moe energy, bet
ter results. In addition 20 the super
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

vision on contagious and infections
diseases, the care Of county conviets
jails, and poor-houses. This former
chief dutiesl, he is now required to
visit the schools, give lectures TO the
children, make suggestions to the
trustees as to proper care Of houses,
Eight, ventilation, etc., see that
proper toilets are provided. etc. He is
expected to carry on a general cam
paign Of public education in sanitation
and hygiene, taking advantage Of ev-
cry opportunity to address public
meetings; he must make an official in
spection Of all the cities and towns Of
his county four times a year, see
that hotels are complying with the
regulations, see that fruit stands are
properly screened, markets kept in a
sanitary condition, slaughter-pens,
bakeries restaurants, soda founts,
barber shops, are properly conducted,
according to regulations in his county
as to the prevalence of certain dis
eases during the current month, tabu-
late that and send it % the State
Board of Health by the tenth of the
month; he must overlook the regis
trars and see that they are keeping
proper records of births and deaths,
and prosecute in case Of delinquency;
he must assist the Board Of Supervi-
sors in examining claimants for ex-
emptions from road duty, claims for
injury in bridges, charity claims, etc.
All these require a great deal Of
time, and high-class of executive
ability, and the office ought to carry
compensation to justify
good men giving time and energy to
it. The care of public health, the
education of the people along the
lines of prevention Of disease, should
be one of your greatest concerns. I
am asking you, in the name Of the
Board of Health, and for the public
good, to pay your County Health Of
ficer a salary that will justify him in
doing his full duty as outlined by the
State Board.
Trusting you are with US in this
great work, / am,
Respectfully,
d. w. JONES, M. D.
Chief Sanitary Inspector.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
SYNOPSIS OF PRocEEDINGE
OF the Board Of Supervisors Of Yazos
County for the July Term.

vi the BOARD OF supervisors OF i axoa
County for the July Term.
The assessment Of Henry WeslinQ
was reduced from $2.45O to 500.
C. v. Hart was appointed inspector
Lee Gibbs was given until the 1sl
Monday in August to sic his assess
ment rolls, it appearing that for good
reason said rolls have not yet been
completed.
The following contracts were let
to the following parties:
Bridge across creek south Of Clay
ton Swayze's, awarded to D. C.
Bridges at $500.
Bridge across Piney Greek at Clay
ton Swayze's was awarded to ID. C.
Bridges at $14.5O.
Bridge across Wallashebogue Creek,
TO w. NJ. McGraw at $40.
Bridge across Mobley Creek, to j.
J. Curran at $50.
Bridge across Simmons Bayou, to
H. ]. McGraw at 500.
S. S. Hairston was appointed trustee
of T. IA, r. w in place of w. H..
Carroll.
The change of Mr.. Zeller's road was
referred to Mr.. Pearce to adjust and
settle.
Paul M. johnson was relieved Of
poll taxes for 1914.
$50 yards was added tc Link No. 1
at Anding, said addition to be worked
by j. r. Melton.
The Clerk was instructed to read
vertise for bids for keepink up the
county line fence.
The overcup stave timber on 7. 10
r A West was sold to J. L. Haining.
The petition Of R. G. Shell for road
was referred to ]. H. Regain to adjust
and settle.
X. Cox moved to pay r. Swayze $40
for cattle killed by drinking dip mix
ture, but same was lost for lack Of a
second.
s. 7. Rodgers was allowed SIS for
cattle killed through neg .gence Of the
inspector, and the County Attorney
was instructed to proceed against the
bondsmen.
A. NJ. Sibley was allowed $40 for
cattle killed through negligence of
the inspector and the County Attor-
ney was instructed to proceed against
the bondsmen of said inspector.
On motion of J. H. Regain, Yazoo
County will hereafter furnish stamps
for cattle inspectors.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

The Hon. Board Of Supervisors.
Mr.. President.
have inspected All Of Mr.. ]. w
Adcock's roads and find them very
we'll worked. He has done q full
quarters work and recommend that
he be paid for this quarter
Respectfully,
X. cox. M. b. S.
The Hon. Board Of Supervisors;
Mr.. President,
have inspected all Of Mr.. Walter
Russell's roads and find them very
we'll worked. He has done full
quarters work and recommend that
he be paid for this quarter.
Respectfully,
X. cox, NJ. b. S.
The Hon. Board Of Supervisors;
Mr.. President,
have inspected all of Mr.. P. H.
Elliottt's roads and find them very
we'll worked. He has done q full
quarters work, and recommend that
he be paid for this quarter.
Respectfully.
X. cox, NJ. B. S.
Mr.. j. II. Reagan made the follow
ing report on roads in Beat Three:
Mr.. r. w. Lumbley, President Of the
Board Of Supervisors:
/ hereby beg leave to submit my re-
port for July list, 1915. All Of the
roads in Beat with some few excep-
tions are in bad shape owing to last
rains. Will get them back in shape
as soon as possible.
Respt. Submitted,
]. H. REGAIN.
Mr.. r. N. Pearce made the follow
ing report on the condition Of roads
in Beat A.
To r, w. Lumbley, President, and
Members B. of S., Yazoo County,
Mississippi:
! hereby make my quarterly report
ending June 30th, 1915. The roads
in Beat are in good condition.
Respectfully Submitted.
r. N. PEARCE, JR.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this July s, 1915.
S. s. GRIFFIN, Clerk
BY NJ. B. MONTGOMERY, D. c. !
Mr.. r. w. Lumbley made the follow
ng report on the condition of roads |
n Beat 5. Said report is ordered fill |
ID and is as follows:--
70 The Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of
Yazoo County:
1entlemen:--
beg leave to report to you the
of the public roads in Beat
!. / had the principal roads in my
Beat as good as they could be made
,ut Of dirt in the Delta. The last
en- days rain has damaged them
nut most of them are good. Will
york the minor roads as soon as the
weather. conditions will permit.
Respectfully submitted,
R. w. LUMBLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his July 9Th, 1915.
S. S. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
By M. B. MONTGOMERY, D. G. +
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

The Clerk was instructed to publish
the following communications:
Mississippi State Board of Health
jackson, Miss, June 26, 1915.-Presi
dent and Members Of the Board o.
Supervisors, Yazoo County.-Gentle
men: On July 1st, DR.. o. H. Swayze
of Yazoo City, Miss, will begin the
duties of health officer for your Coun-
ty. The duties of health officers have
been greatly increased in the last few
years, and l am writing you relative
to the salary which you pay your
health officer.
Your health officer is the custodian
of the lives of the people of your coun-
ty, and if he does his duty, he could
not be paid a salary commensurate
with the services rendered. By prop
er action in the suppression of any
epidemic or contagious disease, such
as smallpox, he can, in a few days
time, save your county thousands of
dollars. BY visiting the schools, pub
lie buildings, slaughter pens and fac
tories, he will be able to improve the
sanitary condition Of such places, and
thereby protect the health and lives
of your citizens.
am enclosing you our rules and
regulations for the guidance Of coun
ty health officers, and also copy Of
the rules and regulations of the State
Board of Health, which the health Of
ficer is to see are enforced. You will
see, therefore, that his duties are
numerous and arduous, and | hope
that you may place his salary at
figure that will allow him to do his
duty to the best of his ability. OF
course, do not presume to say what
you should pay, but some counties in
this State are paying from one thous-
and to eighteen hundred dollars per
year. If you could place the salary
of your health officer at a figure that |
would enable him to devote much time
to the office, believe that you would |
be repaid in the expense which he may
be able to save your county.
Trusting that the Board will give
this matter their careful attention, ].
am, Very truly yours,
E. H. GALLOWAY, NJ. D.,
Secretary.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Salaries paid to County Health Of
ficers by some counties in the State
Bolivar, $18O0.OO; Washington,
$180O.00; Coahoma, 100000; Attala,
$25O.0O; Kinds, 100000; Warren,
$4,000; Adams, 100000; Holmes,
$4,000; Forrest, $4,000; Harrison,
$4,000; George, $4,000? Perry,
100000; Lauderdale, 100000; Wayne,
$4,000; Scott, $12OO.O0; New on, $500
90; Amite, $4,000; Hancock, $4,000;
Jackson, 100000; Simpson, 100000;
Clay, 100000; Lee, 100000; Lowndes,
$4,000; Monroe, 100000.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22


Museville addition.
10 acres assessed to John Smith
estate in Sec. % T. 13 r. w. was
ordered stricken from the roll for
1914.
40 acres assessed to Lee Jones in
Sec. q I. IL, R. l, E. was ordered
stricken from the roll for 1914.
The matter of the raising of he
salary of the County Health Officer
was continued.
The matter of the encrouching Of
the road on the land of H. G. Thor
nell was continued.
The assessment Of the Belgrade
Lumber Co., for standing timber was
cancelled for the years 1911, 1912 and
1914.
w. v. Coody made the following
road report:
To the Honorable Board of Supervi-
sors of Yazoo County:
Mr.. R. w. Lumbley, President,
Gentlemen:-I beg to make iris, my
report, on the condition of the roads
of Beat One of said County for the
quarter ending the first Monday in
July, 1915.
Links 7, 8, "a, 26, and 20, o. K.
Stampley contractor.
Links, II and S, A. P. Kelly, con-
tractor.
Links. 2, 3, 10, Is. 1e, II, and 10,
F. P. Smith, contractor.
Links, q and 20, w. P. Richard.
son, contractor.
Links 4, 6, 9, %, IS, p, %. %, %,
and 80, J. R. Williams, contractor.
Link, IA, NJ. Fallxner, contractor.
is IL miles on North end Of Link /
|, j. R. Melton, contractor.
The required amount Of work has
been done on all the above roads to
late according to contract and l rec
,mmend full payment to these several
contractors, less 800, to be deducted
rom the amount due F. P. Smith for
tree from road
This July 5th, 1915.
W. v. COODY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
his July 5th. 1915.
S. S. GRIFFIN. Clerk,
By ". B. MONTGOMERY. D. C.
n. X Cox made the following re-
iorts on The roads IN Beat 2:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
GENESEO.

The Geneseo council OF the Boy
Scouts Of America held a meeting
Tuesday evening At the First National
bank FOR the purpose Of organizing for
the ensuing year and elected officers
as follows: President, James II. White:
vice president. J. J. Ryan; secretary,
r. :. woehr; treasurer. Gunner John
son. The president then appointed the
following members 20 compose the
court OF honor: William Meyers. DR..
r Harper. DIT. Arthur Parsons. ]. +.
Licberknecht. Rev. ". Walters On
the finance committee he appointed J.
r. West, Henry Waterman and G. II
Atwood. Ray L. Bowen was elected
master. \ large number attended this
meeting and at present it looks like
Geneseo would have one OF the best
organized boys scout clubs in this sec
ton OF the state
The annual meeting OF the Non-Par-
tisan Civic league viii be held ut the
south side school building May IL at
, o'clock. Election OF officers for the
ensuing year will be held.
5. ". Shafer. accompanied by his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
LAST RAFT-BOAT
PASSES ON TRIP
steamer Orion and Cargo Tie Here for
short Time Captain WinanS in
Control.

What is thought will be the last raft
ever TO be taken past Rock Island
was tied at the local dock this morn
ing for short time and attracted "a
great deal OF attention. The rafter
Orion is taking the great shipment Of
boards from saltwater TO Burlington.
Captain George Winans. a fell known
riverman. having charge OF the now
rare cargo. The tow-boat Is the Ad-
miral. piloted by Captain Buisson.
Rats are rare these days although a
decade ago the sight OF scores Of these
created no comment. Captain Winans
declares that possibly another raft
will come down some time during
July. but that II this is not done that
the raft which passed the city today
will be the last seen on the upper Mis-
sissippi. Log RATS have long since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

daUghter-in-law, Mrs John Shafer,
left Thursday for VanMeter, Iowa,
where Mr.. Skaters son is conducting
500 acres of farm land. Mrs. Shafer
Will remain in VanNJeter with her hus-
band.
J. N. Costello of this city is on po-
lice duty at Atkinson. H., which posi-
ton was rendered him by the village
board Mr.. Costello for a number Of
years served as city marshal here and
later was employed as a detective for
the Rock Island railroad.
Mrs. Ray Withrow and little daugh-
ter of Kalispell. Mont. are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Withrow's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. :. Schnabele
W. II. Hammett OF this city has writ
ten a class of 30 at Atkinson to be
taken into the Mystic Workers Friday
evening OF this week The Geneseo
team viii put on the work after which
supper will be served and dancing
enjoyed later in the evening. L. F.
Schook of Ottawa, supreme banker OF
the order, viii be present
a special meeting of Geneseo chap
ter, No. 70, r. \. NJ, VIII be held in
Masonic hall next Monday evening at
100 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Claus Hanson visited with Moline
friends Monday
Afrs- oliver r Holland and daughter
MARY visited Sunday az the home %
her brother. Walter Sheriff. 40 CO.
Iona.
Miss Eiia ODonucll visited with
Moline friends Saturday.
Miss Alma Williams o. Moline spent
SUNDAY with her sister Mrs. William
HeeEviih.
MrF Charles Slater and son Lester
spent Monday az Moline.
Mr. and AIRS. Carl Lawrence and
daughter vcimn Irene. and AIRS J.
Swauk were Moline visitors Monday.
Miss Julia stone Of BowIsburE spent
Sunday with her cousin Eiwood Lit
tlc.
Miss Fila Milton visited Saturday
Uifh East Moline relatives
Mechanics John Holland and George
3. Holland visited AZ the home OF the
formers brother Frank Bay az Moline.
Mrs. o. A. Stipp visited with her sis
ter Mrs George Hilton az Moline Fri
day.
AIR and Mrs. Joe Benson entertain
80 Rev. Van Schumacher and family OF
Rock Island Thursday.
Mrs Chester Kennedy was an East
Moline and Moline business caller Sat
uFday.
Joseph Mitchell vas q Moline bust
ness caller Saturday.
Mrs. +. ". Bcckwith and daughter
Miss Flossic r Beckwith OF Daven-
port. spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. Holland.
Mrs. Harley Stipp and children
Caroyi and Lynn have returned 10 their
home AZ East Moline. having spent the
past week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Krambeck.
r. Y. o'Douneu. Louis Welt. Emil
Beiowski. Lewis Sickler and George
Church we're tr!-eity business callers
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
Fowl Names.

The fat plumber was in philosoph-
ical mood.
There is simply no understanding
woman" he observed.
''whaddye mean. understand" the
thin carpenter asked. just to start the
conversation.
We'll. for instance. q woman doesn't
object 10 being called a duck"
No"
And she even smiles If some one
happens TO refer to her as a chicken. -
TOO true"
And most of them will stand for
being called squads. broilers or turtle
doves"
Yes, yes, but what's the idea ?"
Its Just this the fat plumber ex-
claimed. a woman objects to being
called a hen, and hen is the most
useful bird of the whole blooming
bunch "-Youngstow Telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
ROBERT 0LMSTED
IN THIRD PLACE
East isiaud ni=h ~ehosi Eutrunt
Make. Coed showing in Evfem-
porr Cgut~.t.

E9s~- 0imFtsi o. E5es Island vas
suarl-l tfirI place ln che Biz Eight
tfruparaae8us speaEiaE contest held
GA ta- auditorium of the Moline high
sehoai last evening Leslie Sfaxsoa.
th~ 1f1iir~ rTpTFr~rtativ~. aas given
srsE place. while ftr ouiy EirI con
trsfaaf. Miss fsadal Teif1rI % Gals
berg vas Eisra thr next best houora.
ta ttT choosing of subjects. thr Rock
is,aad ~afrant received a topic on the
baseball evangelist. BiiiF SUNDAY. The
Contestants were thea given an hour
FRI which Co prepare and arrange their
taisE. and during this time q program
was Eiseu BY stad~nts % the Moline
EiEk school
The speaking caatrst then began
with the following a. the entries from
tie various schools Hurick Ander-
son. k~uane~. Eeuncth G~yrr. Can
toas Summer uoibrook. Davenport:
Lintou Keith. princcton. Lesiie Max
son. ttoiiucs Robert oins;esi. Rock Is
iand. and Miss Hadah Tciford. Gales
burg While waiting for The judges
dseisiua. ths hoys' Eiee club gave two
songs. after vhich the decisions vcr-
rad By Frineipai =. ?. NuttiuE Of the
MoiiGs aehool The following we're
ihs judges for the eoutsst:
Professor = 3. Bartholomew. Au-
sustana college: Miss Ssarts. william
sad Nashfi college. Aistio. Professor
George Kart. University % Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
CARBON CLIFF.

Sc. aEd Nfrs- Steven Adams and
son Richard and daughter Beryl. oi
EAST Moline. visited Sunday vith Mrs
Adams parents. Mr.. and Mrs $ Silt
tua and ofheT relatives
F'r~t and Elmer Fr.iis and EiEood
Lsftis VeTc tri-city business callers
Tussssay.
Mr. and AIRS. a. G. Louder and sons
DudieT ard CLYDE % Fast Moline. yis-
red Sznday a. the home % Mrs.. Leu
lsr's sister Nrs. Alfred wendeii.
Airs n Johnson azs daughter Mrs