davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
LIST OF AMERICAN
SURVIVORS CABLED
BY U. S. CONSULATE
State Department Gets 81
Names From G. E. Laur-
eat at Queenstown, Who
Says Only 634 We're
Saved.
WARRINGTON. Nav 3.

WARRINGTON, May ,.
Total survivors Of the Busitania num-
Der 6sL according TO a State Department
cable received from the American Con-
suiate at Queenstown at a. m. today.
This cabiegram, signed by C. e. Lau-
reat, says, after adding four names to an
earlier list OF survivors:
Very few others. Several unidentified
corpses Total survivors 634. Americans
proceeding Saturday afternoon reach
London Sunday"
Tho four names are:
n. N, ALL15.
PATRICK SLATTERY.
MR.. BY1NGToN.
MRS BROOKS.
The earlier message received from
Laureat at o. m. followsi
''FollowinR are American SURVIVORS.
Other narneg will follow. Total saved, 100
of all nationalities."
Then was given these names;
o. s. GRAB.
MAJOR AND MRS. EARL AND TWO
CHILDREN.
MRS. JESSE TAFT SMITH.
CHARLES c. HARDW1CK.
STEWART 3. PEARL.
ARDRY PEARL.
MRS. STANLEY.
L. B. LINES.
C. #, HILL.
ROBERT RANKIN.
MISS LONEY.
MRS. WILLIAM DoHgRTY AND IN
FAINT
WALLACE PHILLIPS.
WILLIAM MacADAMS.
]. II. HOUGHTON.
JOHN NJ SWEENEY.
OADEN H. HAMMOND.
j. H. BROOKS.
CHARLES r. JEFFERY.
MRS. G. H. LUND
ARTHUR SHEPPARDSON,
DIR. d. v. MOORE.
CLINTON BERNARD.
HERBERT LIGHT.
J. LINNsEN. JR,
EDITH WILLIAMS.
JAMES G. LEARY.
THOMAS SLIDELD.
MRS. JOHN WoLFENDER.
MRS. NINA HOLLAND.
GEORGE KISSLER.
MRS. THOMAS MESH.
GEORGE A. KESSLER.
L. L. McMURRAY.
ROBERT KAY.
r. r. LOCKHART.
OWEN CANNON.
DWIGHT C. HARRIS
FRED S. JUDSoN.
ED NJ. COLLINS.
r. c. WRIGHT.
F. j. GAUNTLET.
g. NJ. KNOX.
PATRICK O'DONNELL.
The spelling OF several names does not
accord with the official passenger list.
but is probably due to errors in trans
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON,

WNPftINGIONI may .
For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair and
somewhat cooler tonight and Sunday
moderate west winds.
Showers covered the Atlantic and cast.
ern Gulf States. the upper Ohio basin and
most of the Lake region during the last
"a hours, and were heavy In some OF the
Southern States. Conditions are clearing
west of the Appalachian Mountains and
in the Lake region, but cloudlness contlns
ues along the Atlantic slope. Seasonabs
temperatures continue from the Misss.
sippi River eastward, except for slight
excess along the Atlantic slope. whla
frost or freezing temperatures are 70
ported from many places in the Plaini
States.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
Funeral Of H. W. Bartsls MONDAY

Ths funeral Of Heinrich ". BaTtel8,
who died IN Albuquerque. New Mexico,
last Sunday, will be held on Monday az
teFnoon al 2 o'clock al the chambars-
Wylls Memorial Church. Broad and
spruce stresta. NJ. Harteis = survived
By his widow. Laura .. Bariais. Who BE-.
fore her marriage Wa Afiea Laura ~
azzinzz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
OBJECTS TO OUTSIDERS
AS WILLOW GROVE GUARDS
Constable Refuses to Approve Ap
pointment of Park IDENTITIES.


pointment of Park Deputies.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, May s.-wheu
Henry Severn. for eight years constable
of Moreland township. was asked by tbs
Court today why he did not approve Of
number of deputy constable suggested
by the Willow Grove Park Association
for duty at the park, he said that as he
understood II a number of them are from
Doylestown township, Philadelphla and
elsewhere. and not qualified voters Of
Moreland township. The court told hin
that he was right In that respect and
that they did not propose to make him
responsible for appointments outside hi
district.
Constable Severn concurred In the ap
pointments of a number OF the deputies
whom he knew to reside in Morelsnd
township. The constable had been CITED
into court to show cause why he did not
approve of appointments suggested by the
Willow Grove Park management.
Under recent law the constable Of 8
township must put his o. X. on all dep.
uty constables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

"All right" said Gallagher. ''I'n give
you lots OF chance TO talk" Then he took
the orator before Magistrate Scott, az the
Front and Master streets station.
Now III tell you the histories OF al the
countries OF Europe" said Evans, ad-
dressing the Magistrate.
4 have a library az home" said the
Judge. "and I'll give you half an hour 70
take your lecture tour 10 anotheE naigh-
horheod.
Egans m4ds eaisk ezii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
FIVE OFFICERS AND 81 MEN
OF LUSITANIA SAVED

About 700 of Crew Missing and Prob
ably Went Down With Ship.
NEW YORK, May S.-The local Cunard
offices announced today that five officers
and 81 members of the Lusitania's crew
were saved. The officers are Captain
Turner, Chief Steward Jones, Second on
Ger Lewis and the second and third engi-
neers.
About 700 officers and sailors are lost,
probably because below decks at the time
of the torpedoing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
REsCup WoRK VIGOROUS


RESCUE WORK VIGOROUS.
At Cork the same conditions prevailed,
the hospitals being nlled with injured
men and women taken into port by tugs,
trawlers and torpedo boat destroyers,
ohlcers OF the ships in tho rescue fleet
declared that the weather conditions were
perfectly favorable, otherwise the loss Of
life, appalling as It was, would have been
much heavier.
Throughout the night so many alarm
Ing and sensational reports arrived from
Kinsale, Queenstown and Cork that the
Government finally established censor
ship, allowing only news OF apparent
authenticity to be distributed.
Every possible relief agency has been
thrown oper for the care of the survivors.
The naval and military authorities are
uniting with the civil authorities all
along the southern Irish coast to give
aid to those who escaped from the lost
ship. George Il. Chamberlain, the United
States Consul for Queenstown and Cork,
Is looking after the Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
Wilmington Brewery Men Strike

WILMINGTON. Del. May Sail the
members of the Brewery Workers Union
in this city quit work because the brew
ers refused to allow them 81 a week
increase and "closed shop" Today, an
other conference has been called In hope
of settling the matte,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE
ON TLL.FATED LUSITANIA

Continued From Page One
soon filled, and as the injured continued
TO arrive they we're sent TO the naval ana
military hospitals for treatment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

$%$$$sSs$ %
Evening star., 1915-12-14
LIKE THE PLAN TO BUY
AMERICAN SECURITIES
London Bankers Are Expected t
Turn Over Their Holdings to
British Government.

| LONDON, December A. 1:13 p.m.-
The scheme for mobilizing American
securities was virtually the sole topic
of discussion today in the American
section of the stock market. The gov
ernment terms are considered gener-
Gus there and the plan is thought to
| be a good one. especially for holders
selling outright. 1t is believed that
| many trust companies and insurance
houses will seize the opportunity to
sell holdings at the present high
level.
! The plan is expected further to curtail
stock exchange business. which already
| has shrunk to small proportions. The
market was scarcely affected today, al
though the tone was dull and prices in
clined to ease.
| Exchange houses can only see an in
direct effect on exchange rates in the
scheme. in view Of the fact it is only
voluntary and purposes to provide dollars
for government importations.
i Exchange has undoubtedly been sup
ported during the last year by sales OF
American securities and therefore the
mobilization plan Is considered as
merely altering the method of affect
ing exchange.
Today's frmer tendency in cable
transfers at 472. after an opening of
47l&, was not attributed to the plan.
but was believed to be due to con-
tfnental sales of dollars here.
The plan for mobilization of Ameri-
can securities is received with favor by
a major part of the press. Some news
papers, however, are inclined to await
further details before expressing a
definite opinion.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR FRANCIS M. COCKRELL
Will Be Held at 4 80 O'Clock This
Afternoon at Confederate
Memorial Home.

Funeral services for Francis Nj
Cockrell, former senator from Missoui
for thirty years, who died at his home
in this city yesterday, are to be hele
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
Confederate Memorial Home, 1922 Yer
mont avenue northwest, Rev. James
H. Taylor of the Central Presbyterian
Church officiating. Many Confederat1
veterans are expected to attend tn
services, as well as Senators, repre-
sentatives and other officials of the gov
eminent, including members of the in
terstate commerce commission and the
ordnance board of the War Depart
List of Pallbearers. I.
The active pallbearers will be Col. r.
P. Davis and Col. Charles G. Treat
both members Of the board of ord
nance, War Department; Judson c.
Clements, James N. Harlan and Edgar
E. Clark, all members of the interstate
commerce commission, and Represent
atiyes James T. Lloyd, c.. C. Dickin-
son and w. w. Rucker. all of Missouri.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Speaker Champ Clark. Senator Stone
and Senator Reed of Missouri and Rep
resentative d. w. Shackelford of Mis-
souri,; Gen. Hugh L. Scott. Gen. Will
liam Crozier and Gen. E. M. Weaver.
all members Of the board of ordnance
Of the War Department. and Capt.
Fred Beall and Capt. John NJ. Hickey
of the Confederate army.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
EXPECTS IT TO CONTINUE
IMPROVING ITS SERVICE
Utilities Board Passes Upon Find
ings on Equipment Of Washing
ton Railway and Electric Co.

That marked Improvement has been
made in the equipment of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
is the substance of report submitted
to the public utilities commission by
H. c. Eddy shortly before his resigna-
ton as engineer of the commission.
The report is based on an exhaustive
investigation conducted by Mr.. Eddy
last fall.
A copy of Mr.. Eddy's report has been
forwarded by the commission to the
company with the statement that
while the report indicates that steps
have been taken to improve the con-
dition of your equipment, this condi-
ton. is not yet satisfactory to the COM
mission. and i; will expect your COM
pany to improve further these condi-
tions until the equipment reaches a
state which is considered satisfactory"
Evening star., 1915-12-14
NOT FOR HIS COMMITTEE.
Senator Owens Effort for Stock Ex
change Bill Is Defeated

Senator Owen. chairman of the bank
ing and currency committee, was de-
feated yesterday in an effort to have his
bill for government regulation of stock
exchanges referred to his committee,
where it was considered at the last
session of Congress. A motion by
Senator Hitchcock to have the bill re-
ferred to the committee on post offices
and post roads prevailed by vote of
43 to IS.
Senator Owen. in a brief speech, as
sailed stock exchanges, which deal in
matched and wash sales and manipula-
tions to deceive the public, which his
bill would prohibit. denying the use of
the mails for transmitting informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

: A magnificent model, with gen
uine fur collar and cuffs Of errnin,
natural skunk or fitch. Finest flow
cred design silk Innings.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
No Change in Law Partnership.

Wade H. Ehfs and r. Golden Donald
son state they have made no change
in their partnership relations and that
the only foundation for contrary re-
port is that Judge T. T. Ansberry. for
merly member of Congress from Ohio,
has located in Washington for the gen.
eral practice Of law and will have Of
ices in ,tha suita with them. +.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
HOUSE BARS sUFFRAGIsTs.
Denies Miss Joliffe and Mrs. Field
Permission to Speak.

: Permission to address the House was
denied two suffragists. Miss Francis
Jolife OF California and Mrs. Sara
Bard Field of Oregon today. They
are the women who recently drove a
motor car here from the Pacific coast
and gathered signatures to a huge suf-
frage petition on the way.
Representative Nolan of California
requested the House to permit them
to speak for twenty minutes after ad-
journment. Representative Page of
North Carolina Immediately objected
Miss Joliffe and Mrs. Field, who had
been seated in the gallery through the
session, smiled and left.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

President Hammond will take up tn
question OF organisation here, and will
send out an outline of the plans iron
the headquarters 'oter, according q
Mr. Camp. It Is hoped and planned :
make an early startswfGh such organ1
zation work as 10 found necessary al
early as next month, 50 that the re
| publican leagues will be very tnoT
/ oughly organized. before the annua
convention snext summer. Many add
| taonai clubs are to be form ed. - >:
Many Of the delegates to the. e.Nationa
Republican, League conference are
members Of the national commlItet
which. is meeting here today. and the
necessity OF those delegates attehdItne
the committee meeting was. another
factor in determining not to hold TO-
days meeting
Delegates Late in Arriving.
Some of the delegates to the confer
ence did not arrive in the city unit
this morning. Headquarters OF the
conference were Kept open in the
mez5anine room of the Willard Hote
all day for the purpose of registering
| the delegates. who gathered in groups
to discuss, the political conditions II
their respective parts of the country
The registration headquarters IN tne
Willard will close this afternoon.
One Of the prominent delegates in at
tendance at the republican league con-
ference is Stuart F. Reed of West Vir-
ginia, recently. elected president or the
Association Of American Secretaries OF
State at the annual meeting of the or.
ganization in Cincinnati..r Friends OF
Mr.. Reed have launched. congress
sional boom for him, and. it Is said
they are actively working In his be-
half. He is prominent in the repuo-
Sw,,v n II
for many years. He is an ardent work
er for West Virginia. and has done
much to advertise the resources and
opportunities Of that state.
The following are the officers OF the
league: President, John Hays Ham.
mond: vice presidents Large. E: Mont
Reilly; vice presidents. Job E. Hedges
John o. Keiser, Hy d. Davis and Henry
S. Jackson: sergeant -at-arms, James )
Davis; secretary-treasurer, d;
Atherton; assistant secretary, I. l.
Townsend, and general counselor, John
The following compose the executive
committee:
Arkansas, H; L. Remmel; california, for a;
V. Hodges; Connecticut, Representative
John Q. Tilson: District of Columbia,
Henry NJ Camp; Delaware, Charles
c. Bye; Georgia. Henry 8; Jackson
aahs ddaha Edwara 'n9,s 5aekson % x 1eWa oaoe E "
Wicks; Kentucky. Ben L. Bruner
omrbt @ Massachusetts. -: Michigan
Roy e. Lyle; Minnesota. ). w. Shade
waid; Missouri. John Albus. jr.; Mon
tana, DR.. o. NJ. Lanstrum; Nebraska
John O. Yeiser; New Hampshire
George L. Whitford: New York. August
Buerman; New Jersey, B. F. Jones
Ohio, Hy D. Davis: oregon. Repre-
sentative w. C. Hawley: Pennsylvania,
Representative J. Hampton Moore
Rhode Island. P. w. Gardner. South
Carolina. John G. Capers; Tennessee,
II. Clay Evans; Texas. S. L. Hahn; Utah,
Senator Reed Smoot; Wisconsin. Dl c.
owen; Vermont, -; Virginia. Repre-
sentative c. B. Slemp.
National College League-Alfred +.
Lust
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Business Of Republican Organ
ization Completed at the
Meeting Yesterday.
REPORTS FROM So STATES
ENCOURAGING TO LEADERS
Active Campaign to Be Waged for
the Organizing of
More Clubs.

| Republican matters in the thirty-six
states which are represented at the
conference of the National Republican
League having been indicated as being
in such a healthy state by the reports
received from delegates late yesterday.
the members decided that further meet
| ings and discussion were unnecessary.
Those directing the movements of the
| league decided to call off the general
| meeting of delegates scheduled for to-
day. However, there may be an in
formal meeting this afternoon of some
of the delegates to discuss ways and
means of conducting the campaign.
John Hays Hammond, president of the
organization, is expected to name this
afternoon a special committee to out
line methods of organizing clubs of
republicans in various parts of the
country. although the reports of yes
terday afternoon indicated that the
party is pretty well organized every
where
Practically all Of the important busi-
ness for which the meeting was called
was completed yesterday ahead of
schedule time, said Henry NJ. Camp,
one of the organizers, today.
Party in Excellent Condition.
The reports indicated, he said, that
the republican party is in an excellent
condition in every part of the country
from which reports were received, and
they came from thirty-six states. Cen
eral confidence, he continued, was ex-
pressed by the speakers that the party
would be successful In the elections
of 1916. Reorganization work in the
| ctof fr tHyt oil 1ar y, ,iC
time, according to the reports.
Headquarters of the National Re-
publican League have been esta blished
in the Riggs building in this city.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Artificial Rubber Auto Tires.

BERLIN, December 13, by wireless
| to Sayville, N. Y.-Automobile tires
| of artificial rubber are now being made
in Germany. the Overseas News Agency
says.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26

C tp6 6nung. Sefes, Jrau
Miiler. tpie iiebt benn Sbr Mann
ausg
So, fpiien sic, Der bat fi9 I'M
S6ibensraben einsn @ollbart teben
laiIen, unb bon Dem fann Ct fid nun
70 idtper trennen, baB ct ii& isoe
Wode BLOB elm Stiidden %tpesraiisrt.
@rtIGrt. Sag. Batter. sehort
Die @Ilai9fanone sur leifter arttls
lerie ooer our f4ipereng
!Sm tpenn aeis getodt miro.
Sur leidten unb BEL Grbien NIT Sped
5ur idfperen.
DIE fell fIoft Gattin.
aieber Mann! 0u f9reibf, bob
Did in DtiHem Quartier Sie GlSht
unmenfdIi6 plasen. Sd lenbe DIT
anbei meinen Sasbidsin. 8riase TIN
aber pisber NIT. benu Dn ipeiBt, ipte
u~oipenbis i'd ibn gebrande. Define
aufopI,rnnssfabise Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
%aopfidmcrSem ffbt
ibnfll nidts glei6"

@eieelt bon Dem 8ipih Sab an.
berc Scutc, bic luic Tic init Gppiueh
bebaitet iinN, init Dem Mittcl &c.
FAINT ipcrbcu nind1ten wontit lie
ooS ibri1r bcicitigic, ncronlabte
goitb ainpiuc. ) Srrucc Ct, @nr.
lineton, ST., fiirsIih az idrcibcn:
$40 idlreibe bictes fiir eerSi,,utIitu,no. IN b,r
Soining. bab .plele M MoaiiamerSsn aeihenbt
bnrd1 9eier birfes freiip,linCu 8enapiIie eriabrtn
noaen, ban tnr anptidlnwrlen nidtS Tr. Miiss
anttsBaht Hiuen elsidiiebt. Die e dnnerteu Der.
peben ~ rtlidlen WltMitfn. hatbosm man eint
bon oieien Etlien einacnr,nmrn hat, Sobato i'd
Sdner5en fable. uebme il eine Mntir latn HjiIe,
unb IN ipldler @etie timber. i'd Die Shmeritt.
she Ne beiti1 iperoet."
3opiidmerScn iinb Elm iebr oil,
gemeiaeS 2cibcn - 10 ecpobnlid,
Dob III biclcn SGnen Die 2cilte nid)t
biel oarauf ad)tcn, biz bieiclben Elm
idpperes Nerpcnletbcn pcrurIaden.
Sic Satiod)c. bob elm 2opfpeb
nit GROCER ncrpoicr &eiSbarteit
nnb Geiitieer gbidppGduns perbln.
ben it, madt es wid)tis, Bob biz
Sa)Iler6en 10 lnllleu mle mo9lth &C.
Iinbert lperben.
Had) fiinfunb5uanois Sabren III
es bic %cinItimmiNc Meinuna aIler
oerer, Die Or. Miles' gntt.8ain
Eiaen ~ecbrand,t bobcn. baB baoiird
GdmcrScn id,nel 0clinoert nnb Die
Werpen un6 Der &orper berubiat
%tper6en, obne Gang ODER @cipobn.
belt fir Gro9uericiparen 81 ipeder.
Sn alien slpO%theftn--25 9pfen fas
rs Gents.
MILES MEDICAL co., Elkhart, indIma.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26

luf poiitii1 itebt Is jebt nus
aesei1net Inn iinfere Gnde. Die 8aIs
fonfaaten baben all.n Werbntssr
bes Nierperbdnoes piberitanben. Bull
aarien rebnet man taft fd,on gu uns
lunb amor fsitens Der Gttab0.
IN Mtbea i9rsiem iie 1urru fiir bic
btiben Rdifer. Rumdnien bat ois
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26

Die aaufsbanbe. .Ss
beitfhes Gefansenlaser ierr gut
rur Maiden limb RGmmen ptrf
bommtes miiBte MD fein!s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
slas. Feuat. mm. Sansss
Gebrader Panels
Sbmie0e u.
Waeenmaher

picrbebeid)Iaaen mirb ~betonoere animcrt,
Iarnfeit aeid1enft. Mud, MAIDEN mir Was
Benrcparotur arbciten.
Qounm nnb eebt ms einen DcrIud,Saui.
rag. ST uniere 9rbeit Snfrieoenfteleno.
asts slnberr. wenit uidt ia9ts unS.
s GnbIertn
garmssv1tbldbaften. ind Hiald,tnen.
.henFaus gIsent fir 0eerins eelbItbinber
PANElJZ BROS
ed,parb's friibere sdmiebe, : SfraBe
Serrnann, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26

Serr 2utber Guthrie, Beau.
fort, q. g., CAB pisl Geib fit
aier3te aus. I'm feline Grou BOZ,
beftdnbisem aOpftpeb Su beilen.
Or idreibt: .Giae 5tai&e
garbui boli meiner. Gra,i mebr
tpie irsenb etinas anberes in
ben lesten sebn Sabreu. Sic
bat iest . Glald,en
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-17
WILL DEDICATE
ORGAN IN JUNE
Plan Ceremonies Tor Installation OF
New Pipe Organ in Sacred
Heart Church.

About June Is members OF Sacred
Heart parish will dedicate their new
pipe organ. Word has been received
from the Hiuncrs organ company OF
Pekin. III. that the instrument should
be installed by that time.
Contributions are coming In TO
Father G. J.. O'Neiu az a highly salts
factory rate. but even yet there are
parts OF the parish that the priest
has not visited. According TO the
terms on which the pipe organ was OBJ
tanned. the church was 10 raise $1,000
10 cover a like amount 20 be given by
Andrew Carnegie contingent upon the
fulfilling OF the stipulations laid
down.
That the money will be ready by the
time the new instrument is in place is
a certainty and the occasion of the
dedication viii be cause of rejoicing
among the parishioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-17
ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES
HAVE JOINT PROGRAM

The Juniors and Senior Christian
Eudeavors of the South Park Presby-
terrain church held an interesting joint
meeting yesterday evening at the hour
OF their regular service at the church.
The leading thought of the service was
why I Believe in Christian Endeav-
or" and various members of both
branches OF the society gave readings.
short talks, etc, the president of the
Juniors, Miss Madelsa Loring, bring
ing the greetings from the Juniors
to the seniors. Miss Mary Willis,
president OF the latter replying for her
society. Miss Cecil Williams from the
senior society sang a song and Alvan
WaEstafT played a piano solo. At the
hour OF evening worship. 7:45, Rev.
". G. Oglevee reached a story sermon,
directed especially TO the Christian
Endeavor society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-17

Gollick and daughter Victoria were
Aledo passengers Tuesday.
Several from here went TO Cable
Friday 10 attend the funeral of Mrs.
John Rnsibeck.
Mrs. NUrt Conner and daughters
were week end visitors in Coal valley.
Ben Clifford spent Wednesday in
Moline.
Mrs. George Rasibeck and daughter
Ethel were Aledo passengers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Crone. Mrs.
Jones and Willie Dowsett visited sun
day in Cuba.
John Boden and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones and Mrs Hugh Roy attended
the funeral OF their cousin in Coal
Valley Friday
Reynolds and NIatherville played
bali on the local grounds Friday Math-
ervilIe won the game by q score Of
S9-9. About thirty fans accompanied
the Reynolds team here.
Mrs. George Schurr OF SheTrard was
visitor here Friday
Jim Blaine, who lives near GilChrist,
a brother of John Blaine of this place
was taken to Galesburg Monday where
he underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Raymond McWlIiams of Coal Valley
is visiting here.
Arthur McNeel1ln made a business
trip TO Davenport Monday.
Jim Purvis has moved his house
hold good TO Silvis where ne viii make
his home.
Mrs. Ida Bengston was in Rock Is
land Monday.
John Johnson made a business trip
TO Rock Island Friday.