davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Especial TO The New York Tribuns)

Especial 10 Tne rev JOEk
Narragansett Pier, R. l., June 26.-
Narragansett will formally celebrate
the opening Of the season next week
with the opening Of the Casino, which
will take place on Thursday, July l..
Many Of the cottagers are already here
for the summer, and the bathing pa
vilions and large hotels are now open
for the season. Much interest is being
taken in outdoor sports this summer,
and members of the villa colony are
already looking forward to a gala polo
season, which will be inaugurated
here in July, to continue until mid
August.
II. L. Herbert, chairman of the Polo
Association, has recently announced
the prizes to be awarded and the dates
of closing for the various entries in
the senior, open and junior champion
ship events Of the Point Judith tourna-
ment.
The following cups will be offered as
trophies in the Point Judith tourna-
ment: The army and navy cups, for
high goal teams; the Rathborne me-
mortal cups, presented by Mrs. ]. G.
Rathborne, of Louisiana, for low goal
teams; the Atlantic cups, for high goal
teams; the Randolph cups, presented
by P. S. P. Randolph, of Philadelphia,
for the first time at Narragansett, for
low goal teams, and the Gladstone
cups, with conditions to be announced
later in the season.
J. C. Cooley, Of New York, and Earl
W. Hopping, who have been identified
with polo for several seasons at the
Pier, have been appointed associate
managers of the Point Judith polo
tournament. The tourney will open on
July 10 and will continue until August
IA. The date of closing for entries in
the senior and open championship
events is July 6, and the closing date
for entries in the junior championship
matches is July 10. 1t is anticipated
that Meadow Brook, the Cooperstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
AND TROUT
HUNGRY AT KNEO

Kineo. Moosehead Lake, Me-, June
os-Tho Mt. Kineo House opened
to-day on its seventy-frst anniversary
as a resort. The day was made inter
esting by the presence OF st. johns
Commandery, Knights Templar, from
Bangor. Drills and social functions
furnished pleasure to the summer
people already here.
Since May Is many ardent fishermen
have been in the numerous camps about
Moosehead Lake, as well as at the an
mex to the Mt. Kineo. The catches
of and-locked salmon and trout have
been remarkable.
The Maine Sportsmen's Fish and
Game Association holds its annual
meeting here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week Costly prizes
for their programme of land and water
sports will give zest to the competition
and the shooting matches and canoe
races will afford pleasure to the as
sembled summer vacationists.
From all quarters Of the lake
Northeas. Carry, Greenleaf's, Spencer
Narrows, Wilson's, Seeboomook, Ca
pens, Lily Bay and West Outlet
Camps assurances that this is
to be a record-breaking season.
Summer residents are congregating
here rapidly. Those from New York
who are to be part Of the summer
colony at Mt. Kineo are Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. J.
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Terwilliger, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Brandler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reilly, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Welch and child, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Josephthal, H. B.
Dick and family, G. w. Merrihew and
party, Mrs. A. A. Peet and nephew,
John A. House and family, Mrs. L. De
Multi, Miss Aube, Mr.. and Mrs. |. ].
Krasel and family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brodie
and Mr.. S. T. Maddox, Of Brooklyn.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Thornton and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Golf, of Pawtucket; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Friant, Grand Rapids;
j. c. Cook and family, Springfield, ILL.,;
Major G. Meyers, Montclair; j. l.. Kaul
and family, Birmingham, Ala; DR.. S.
Mac Cuen Smith and family, DR.. L. P.
Posey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rowland
and Sons, Philadelphia; Mrs. George
Quackenbush and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Zabriskie. Bell Haven. Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

man, Miss Wellman, Of New York;
Mr.: and Mrs. William Jaffray, DR..
and Mrs. NJ. Allen Starr, William
Starr, of Mount Kisco; Mrs. Ed
ward Banker Hilton, Miss Hilton,
of Paris; Mrs. William H. Dough-
erty, Miss Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Homans, jr., of New York;
Mrs. Richard G. Hollamans, Mrs.
Thomas Morgan, DR.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford D. Beasley, Of Brooklyn, have ar
rived at Hotel Asphalt for July.
At the Greylock, in Williamstown, are
Mrs. William H. Wanamaker, Miss Iss-
belle Wanamaker and Miss Louise
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, and
Charles H. Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ramsey, Miss Marjorie Ramsey, the
Rev. Arthur NJ. Sherman, Arthur w.
Francis, s. Page Francis, Harris B.
Fisher, Miss A. J. Pierrepont, Eugene
Delano, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Comstock,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Graves, John B.
Case, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Banks, Clark
Williams, Mrs. Richard T. Davies, Miss
Davies, Francis Lynde Stetson, DR..
Hamilton w. Mabie, of New York.
Mrs. Fred Dent Grant, of Washing
ton, has arrived at the Msplewood in
Pittsheld for the season. Other ar
rivals there Tor July are MAJOR Cen
eral and Mrs. John r. Brooke, Mrs.
Charles c. Delmonico, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Edwards, Mrs. Miguel r. Mar
tinez, Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hum
stone, Miss May Humstone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Leeds, Mrs. Thomas
Denny and Miss Adelaide Denny, of
New York.
Mrs. Robert dc Forest, Mrs. john
ston de Forest, Mrs. Austin F. Whit
man, Of New York; Mrs. c. c. Roper
and Miss Roper, Of Pelham Manor;
Mrs. B. G. Templeton and Miss Tenn
pleton, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. s. p.
Berens and Mrs. ]. F. Hayes, of
Bronxville are at the Bed Lion Inn.
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss
Heloise Meyer have gone to the Cas-
capedia River in Canada, Miss Parsons
to fish for salmon, and Miss Meyer TO
study birds. Next week several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
DANCES AND PICNICS
AT COOPERSTOWN

Cooperstown, N. Y, June 26.-The So
journers at the O-te-sa-ga and the sum-
mer colony have had a week of gayety.
There have been dinners, auction
parties, dances and picnics.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fenimore Cooper gave a dinner
at the 0-te-sa-ga before the usual
Wednesday evening dance. Their guests
included Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Miss E.
B. Ryerson, Miss Katherine Guy, Miss
Fisher, Miss Sergeant, Miss Bayne, F.
P. Shepard, T. W. Cowles, Edwin Guy,
Lemaire Zabriskie, George Hyde Clarke
and Henry S. Fenimore Cooper.
Among those at the O-te-sa-ga this
week are Mrs. Frederick Billings, Mrs.
William II. II. Moore, Miss H. Z. Cults,
Mrs. A. =. Pelton, General Rush c.
Hawkins, Miss Nudge. Mrs. Paul Har-
wood and Harold North, of New York;
Mrs. c. F. Wickwire, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Wickwire and Chester Wickwire, of
Cortland, n. Y; Mrs. c. J. Milne, jr.,
Miss Marguerite Milne and Warren
Milne, of Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Massey, of Toronto, Ont;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian. Of
Buffalo; Mr.. Henry Small, Of York,
Pa; Miss f. Husee and j. N. Husee, OF
Wilkes-Barre, Penn.
Preparations and plans are being
made for the annual Country Club din
ner. which will take place at the
0-te-sa-ga on the evening Of July ..
II will be followed by dance. Many
people will entertain house. parties
over the Fourth Of July, and on the
afternoon of the fifth there will be
water sports and a sailing race at the
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers are
giving a dinner this evening at their
summer home. Lakelands, before the
n t.ea-0a dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
ON THE GREEN OF TIE Is tn.
HOLE, SHE N GOSStL
COUNTRY CLUB, NEW LONDON

sportsmen in the summer colony Will
start for Canada for salmon fishing.
Miss Symphorosa Bristed will receive
entries for water sports events at Lake
Mahkeenac, Saturday, July 3, up TO
Thursday night, July l. Miss Anita
Delafield, Miss Josephine de Gersdorf,
Miss Anna R. Alexander, Miss Grace
Bristed, Miss Louise Hoadley and Miss
Louise Krech will take part in the
canoe races.
Miss Emily Tuckerman will have
charge of the Stockbridge flower show
next month. 1t will be held in the
Casino. Assisting will be Mrs. j. Wood
! ward Haven, Mrs William H. Wall err,
Miss Mary Weyman, Mis- Mabel Choite,
Miss Amy Kohlsaat, Miss Edith Kohl
saat and Mrs. Thomas S. Southwsfth:
The Lenox flower show will be held
on July 81 and %, with Mrs. Giraud
Foster, Miss Adele Kneeland, Mrs.
Carlos de Heredia, Mrs. John f. Alex
andre, Mrs. William +. S. Griswold,
Elm Court Farm and Highlawn Farm
as the leading exhibitors.
At the Stockbridge Country Club the
committees and captains appointed are
Philip Blagden, golf captain; Arthur
Walker, tennis captain; Mrs. James R..
alker, Mrs. Carl de GerSuOrI, MIS-
Thomas S. Southworth, Miss Margaret
French and Miss Kate Haven, enter
tainment committee; Mrs. Edwin T.
Rice, Arthur Walker and Miss jose
phine de Gersdorf, tennis committee;
Brown Caldwell, Walter P. Eaton, Allen
T. Treadway, Norman H. Davis, Philip
Blagden, Victor Sorchan and Edward
B. Owen, golf tournament committee.
Miss Anita Delafield, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick S. Delafield, made
the best golf score by a woman on the
Lenox course this week, a net score of
122. Miss Delafield has been playing
one season, under instruction by Harry
Hampton.
Miss Edith Burtis, of Brooklyn, the
tennis champion of Heaton Hall. in
Stockbridge, has arrived at the Hall
and will defend hor title in the coming
tournament.
The Lenox Club has been booked to
capacity for over the Fourth of July.
| The club elections will take place Mon
day, July 3, at noon. Giraud Foster
will be elected President of the Lenox
Club and David Lydig of the Lake NAH
keenac Boating Club. On July s the
annual meeting of the Lenox Library
will be held, at which president will
be elected to succeed John Z. Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Gala Polo Season
Will Thrill Pier
Games at Point Judith to Begin Next Month and Con.
tinue to Mid-August-Early Assemblage
of the Summer Colony.

and Great Neck teams will be inelu...
in the entries for the senior and o,.,
championship matches.
Members Of the polo co.eri. FRA.
New York, Philadelphia and other l,,,.
cities will be well represented At -.
Pier this season.
Mrs. j. c. Rathborne, who present,
the Rathborne Cups, has taken Dru,s,.
Dream cottage for the sumner. N,
and Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Of NJ,
York, have returned here, and VII, A..
eupy East Bonnie Bourne cottas. M,
season. Mrs. Stevenson, who was "a,
merly Miss Emily Randolph, is an A.,
pert poloist, and will doubtless par.;,i
pate in the game this summer. Ans,.
others who will return here for the mi.
season are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ,
Strawbridge, of Philadelphia. N,
Stravbridge, who returned from rn,.
land not long ago, is a member Of n.
Bryn Mawr polo team, and will proA.
ably take part in the Point judith
tournament. Mr.. ard Mrs. Isaac q
Clothier, jr., Of Philadelphia, will prob.
ably arrive here soon for the season.
A number of improvements have b.,,
made to the golf course of the Poin.
Judith Country Club this season. The
tees have been widened and more tran,
and bunkers added. Among the golfer,
in the cottage colony are A. E. Thon..
Of New York; DR.. Charles Hitchcock
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Human Bird. Of
New York; John L. Welsh, Of Phn,.
delphis; W. Davis Miller, Of Proyi.
dence; Mrs. Rowland Hazard, of Pea.,.
dale, R. l., and William c. Marrow and
Mrs. William Harding Jackson, Of
Washington.
Recent visitors to the Pier inclrs.
Mrs. c. K. d. W. Gibson and Miss Jo-
sephine Gibson, Of New York. They
are en- route for Charles Dana Gibson,
summer place at Indian Landing, Acre
Point, Dark Harbor, Ne.
William E. Thompson, Of phila.
delphia, has arrived at his villa, Kirk.
lea, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. MCGOWAN, Of
New York, are occupying q cottage at
Little Compton, r. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Kirkman's Borax Soap, 6 Cakes 15c.
8ec. All Silk Chiffon Taffeta, sec. Yard.

Navy Blue. IS inches wide. Store orders only. No
hurry box orders filled
1000 yards Navy Blue Chiffon Tafeta 94c and $l.l0
yard. Store orders only.
Imported Natural Color Shantung, 3se. yard
Floor. West Building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
CITY OFFICIALS
HOLOCONF ERENCE
Representatives Of Moline and Rock
Island Decide in Favor OF I'm
portant Improvement.

As result Of @ conference yesterday
afternoon by Mayors Carlson and
McConocchie OF Moline and Rock Is
land, respectively. Commissioner Eric
son and City Engineer PAXTON of Mo-
line and Commissioner Juhl aud City
Engineer Treichler Of Rock Island. it
is virtually assured that a storm drain
will be constructed ON First street.
Moline, or Forty-sixth street. Rock Is
land.
While no definite plan has been out
lined for the project. decision was
reached to have legal departments of
the two cities Investigate to determine
what would be the most feasible man
ner in which the TWO municipalities
could cooperate TO construct the storm
drain
That something should he done is
admitted by officials uf both cities.
During recent rains property ON and
in the vicinity of the tboroughfare has
been flooded time and again. That the
cities should cooperate is also admit
ted for food water comes from both
cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
CARRANzA FORCE
EvACUATES NACO
Action Relieves Threatening Situation
In Which Funston Had Orders
to Shell Hexicans.

Washington, D. c. July 27-Car-
rama troops have evacuated Naco and
left q civil administration. Their ac-
zion relieves d threatening situation
in which Major General Funston had
orders TO shell the Mexican factions
away from the border if their fighting
endangered American territory. 1t IS
believed that the Carranza advance
on Nogales viii be halted and the
danger of fighting viii pass
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz report
ed today that eight Mexican naval
vessels were taking away troops which
We're coming from the interior, OIL
cials here cannot guess where Car
rama may be moving forces
The state department had no COM
muuicatiou with Mexico City today
and no advices were received concern
ing the reported return Of the Car
rama army.
American Consul Blocker at Piedras
NeEras notified the Red Cross that its
agent, J. C. Weller, had gotten two
car loads of f0odsru6s through to
Mon cIOFa.
Galveston, Texas, July 27.-Tha
main body of General Oregon IS army
assisted by the forces of General Ire
vino. is making a strong attack on the
city of T0rreon, according to a re-
port reaching the cOusti5utionalist
consulate here. Trevino's forces are
from Monterey and SaJtilio.
1t is also reported in this dispatch
that General Panflio Natera has
abandoned his allegiance to General
villa and with 5000 men has declared
his fea1ty to General Carranza. These
troops had been operating around "a
catecas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
PORTER Gets $40
FOR HIS HONESTY
Joseph Jones Finds s2,72~ on Platform
at Council Bluffs and Returns it
to Owner.

AS Joseph Jones of T22 Twentieth
avenue, Moline. colored porter on train
No. Of the Rock island road. swung
off of the train as 1t was pulling into
the station at Council Bluffs. Iowa.
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon his
eye fell on a small bundle lying on the
station platform. CarelessIy he tapped
the package with his foot and then
picked it up, examining it more closely.
Upon opening the bundle me diseoy-
cred TO his establishment a roll OF
bills containing two TO the amount of
81 ,000 six 500, and "a number OF small
or denomination, making d total of
&2,72S. Jones gave the money 60 Con-
ductor Charles Nicholas, who lives at
2907 Seventh avenue, this city, and
Mr.. Nicholas turned it in TO the sta
tion agent at Council Bluffs
An investigation was started and it
resulted in the finding Of the owner Of
the wad. The money was claimed by an
Italian IeweIer, who reported the loss
Of roll of bills to the station agent
a short time after Conductor Nicholas
had turned she money in. The ieweler
whose name could not be ascertained
boarded the train at Rock Island and
said that he must have lost his roll as
he descended from the train at C0un-
Gil Bluffs. He was very much excited
when he discovered his loss and was
as deeply grateful to Jones for return
ing his yaluabIes 10 him Jones was
rewarded with $50 for his honesty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
ROTARIANS MAY
PUSH NEW ROAD
Project Of Establishing a Circuitous
Driveway Around THin-Citie
Brought Before Club.

The novel proposition of establish
ing a circuitous driveway around the
twjn-city peninsula was brought up
at the meeting Of the Rock Island
Rotary CLUB this noon 10y DR.. A f.
SaIa and Olof Cervin. According to
the plans and maps presented, the idea
is to establish a route starting at
WateTtown and extending down along
the Mississippi 10 Second street and
Eighteenth avenue, Rock Island then
south and east along the banks Of
Rock river to a point opposite Silvis,
and thence to that village. completing
the circuit. From a point at Eigh-
teenth avenue and Second street in
this city the road is broken, as is the
case again when the Rock river
bridge south of Moline is reached.
With the exception Of these two breaks
the road is complete all around the
circle. though not in good condition
at all places. The project was brought
up after the meeting had practically
closed and the matter was postponed
for two weeks.
The members informally discussed
the chicken dinner and outing to be
rendered the club next Tuesday by
George Wagner on his Burr Oak farm
in Andalusia township Last week
Mr. Wagner invited the club to meet
at his place and the invitation was
readily acc 1ted. The event viii be
held regardless Of the weather coDdi-
tons II the roads are normal the
trip viii be made in autos; if not, the
Rock Island Southern viii carry the
guests. The regular meeting viii be
held preceding the supper.
Judge B. s. Bell gave an instructive
talk On work in the courts locally,
and he was followed by B. ID. Connolly,
who explained just what Judge Bell
had accomplished in the juvenile
courts. The club met az the Hotel
Harms today and 70 members were
present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
AUR0RAMAN WILL
SERVE IN MOLINE
I. E HoIderman Engaged as Physical
Director to Succeed Pierson at
the I. VI. c. 4.
TAXES UP DUTIES NEXT MONTH
0ne Of the Youngest Men in Association
Work He Comes Highly Rec
commended.

Announcement was made today that
Z, z. Holdeman Of Aurora has accept
ed the position as physical director of
the Moline Y, N. C. a. and viii be in
that city Aug. u to assume his duties.
General Secretary Hall has nothing
but praise for Mr. Holdeman. who is
one of the youngest men in the asso-
citation work IN the state and is gen
orally regarded as one of the most
energetic and efficient He received
his training in the association college,
Chicago. and served for q considera-
BILE time ia the Wilson avenue Y of that
city as assistant physical director. He
also has made excellent records in
both Oak Park and Aurora. General
Secretary Han was in touch with his
work in the last named place and feels
that Moline is getting one of The best
men obtainable in the country.
Pearson Stays Til Aug 15-
According to his present plans, an
nounced this morning, f. J., Piers0u.
retiring physical director. viii remain
in Moline till aug. Is. He is now en-
gagged in directing gymnasium repairs.
Mr.. Pierson VIII assist MI Holjemau
TO get started in his new work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
SILVLS.

Mrs. ]. E. Brown threw open her
home Tuesday afternoon for the de-
IightfuI entertainment of the members
and friends Of the Kensington En-
broidery club. After some hours
passed quickly in kensLngton embroid-
cry work and general sociability the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
The visitors who attended are Miss
Jessie Huber Of siIvis, Mesdames W.
Y. Green and Mrs Chester McGiu Of
Moline and Mrs Green's sister. Miss
Amsie Wilson and Mrs. Ionis Newton
Of Silvis.
Miss Marie Walsh departed Tuesday
for an extended western trip includ-
ing Denver and Colorado Springs.
Later she viii go on the Tri-Delta spe-
cial train July 25 TO California to at
tend the national convention Of the
sorority at Asilomar near Los An
geles.
Miss Mildred Hood, who was operat-
ed on for adenoids and the removal Of
her tousils last Thursday at the Mo
line city hospital, is recovering nicely
from the operation.
Mr.. Anderson and family Of Twelfth
street are visiting at Denver.
Mrs. J. Saunders and daughter ar
rived ho1ne from visit in Peoria sat
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
GEN ERAL Is
KILLED IN A BATTLE

Uaine. Italy, July rs, 5yia Paris.
July 27.}-GeneraI Antonio Canrore
has been killed in battle on tine 1zouzo
front lie is the first officer OF that
rank lost by Italy. He won a generals
commission by the heroism he display
ed during operations IN THp3H
General tautCre had charge OF ac-
tons which resulted ia the occupation
OF Ala and other villages near Rover
etc IN Treurino. Armed only with q
riding whip he directed his men from
the most exposed positions, declaring
he would he ashamed 10 run less risk
than his soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-27
PERSONAL POINTS

Lewis E. West, hob Second avenue.
left at noon today for Colorado.
Mrs. A. II. Dixon, 607 Twelfth street.
has gone to Alton, Ill, for two
weeks visit with relatives.
Ed Reed returned yesterday after
noon from Peoria where he had been
on business.
Miss Dorothy Stevens has returned
trcm Chicago. where she has been at
tending the summer school at the
Art institute.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Geiger of Chicago
returned to their home today after a
visit OF 10 days at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ferry. 291l Eighth-aud-
a-half avenue.
a. C.. Roberts, 1910 Thirty-muth
street. left last evening for Barron,
Wis, where his brother. r. II. Roberts,
a resident Of this city until last No
vembeT. is seriously ill.,
Mrs s. NJ Walker OF Chicago. who
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
c. d. Wheaton 709 Nineteenth street.
for the past three weeks, departed yes
terday for an extended "trip 10 Cali
forufa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. 2urriu, S4#
Twenty-f1th street, departed at noon
today for Denver. Salt Lake City, and
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Murria will at
tend the 6lst session Of the InterHa-
tionaI Typozraph icat union as a dele
gate from the TRICKY Typographical
union No l07.
MT and Mrs. Edward HilI of AIedo
took a noon train for Chicago. where
they Will spend their honeymoon. MT.
Hill was formerly proprietor OF the
Hill barber shop on Twentieth street,
but for more than q year has lived in
Aledo.
August Bergeson. junior past presi-
dent of the Rock Island aerie 956, F.
O. Eagles and local delegate TO the an
nual national convention of the or
der. which will convene at Spokane.
aug. . to I, will leave for
Chicago tomorrow night where he
viii Join hundreds of other eagles who
will make the trip in a special train,
which will start from Cincinnati, Ohio.
After the convention Mr.. Berges0H in
tends to make q tour of the Pacific
coast and attend the Eagles day, aug.
IA. at the Panama-Paciic exposition.
He viii be gone about a month