davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
YOUTH DANGEROUSLY HURT
IN RUNAWAY AT LUND

Wesley Reed of Lund had his face
smashed in and his lower and upper
jaws broken through. being kicked
in the mouth by an infuriated horse.
The injured youth was riding with
several boy companions in a cart. The
occupants were unable TO give an ac-
eurate account of the accident.
The little fellow wa brought to
~tfaaaobile BY his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Reid.
lake the fol.
lowing morning, and placed In a hos
pital for treatment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
seeks Relief From Rheumatism.

senator J. II. Fulmer was a de-
parture last Monday mornng for
Ogden. where he will spend several
weeks at the hot springs for relief
from an aggrasating attack af rheu-
matism. which he contracted during
the recent session of the legislature.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

The Ladies of the Methodist
church will give a fruit sale. April
"a. Place of holding sale will be an
nounced later. Mrs. r. b. Cameron,
secretary. a17-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
LOCAL. NEWS
Inspccts County schools.

Deputy Superintendent ]. w. Pal
mer returned last Tuesday from an
extended tour of inspection of the
different schools in the eastern part
of the county. He declares that the
ranchers in that section are extreme
ly optimistic, because they believe
the outlook for livestock and crops
are unexcelled.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
REDUCED RATES.

Under the new management of the
Northern Hotel the following rates
will be in effect on and after April
list:
800 per day and up.
with bath, $500 per day and up.
Weekly and monthly rates on appli-
cation. Aft
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
Foreigner Will Don Stripes

Mike Cvitkovic was given an in
termediate sentence ranging from
one to three years in the state pen
Tertiary last Thursday by Judge Nc
Fadden. The Austrian admitted
breaking into a cabin at Ruth occu-
pied by James Bray and Robert
Thomas, and purloinng r o ar
ticles of value.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
Enjoyed Life in Zion.

Mrs. Edward Wilson of East klt
returned from Salt Lake. where sh.
had been leading a life of leisure for
several weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

Mrs. John p. Phalan returned t.
her home at Currie last Thursd,
after spending several days in e
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ments, with modern conveniences.
Inquire at this Office or telephone
12O-K.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
Mine superintendent Departs

John Mcdonald, formerly super
intendent at the Veteran. in company
with his family, left last Monday for
Salt Lake where he recently purchas-
ed a home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

Interested In Land Matters
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Greene, Dolph
Foppiano and Fred Holland arrived
from Cherry Creek last Tuesday, the
visitors being compelled to dispose
of land Office business in the clerks
Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Millard4'
and son, Robert. left Wednesday
morning for the coast, with the in
tention of viewing the various attrac-
tons at both expositions before re-
turning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
JOE says

q Oui, M'sieu. l come from France, re
arande countree, wiz re pomp, e glory.
Before | remove to u. S. A. l learned to
make re fine candee for her rich peepul
---her society ladies wiz re grande air.
MANY peepul in Nevada make re much
conversations about my candee because
eet ees 30 loofly, so superb.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

For Sale-Three-room house, fur
nished; 100 chickens; three lots,
electric lights and city water. In
quire at lumber yard. Central Ely.
3-7-2m
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

line in the British cordite and graph
ite in American rifle powders help to
slow down the rate of burning.
All American shotgun powders are
made of guncotton, with the exception
of Schultze,l the composition of which
used to be of nitrated wood instead
of nitrated cotton, the process be-
ing the same as that of making gun
cotton, viz: soaking wood fiber in
nitric and sulphuric acid. American
rifle powders are chiefly a compost
tion like cordite, guncotton, and nitro
glycerine.
Guncotton is usually handled in the
wet state, small amount of dry be-
ing used to detonate the huge wet
mass. A more common high explo-
sive, used in the famous 42-centimeter
shells, is melinite or other compounds
similar to it. The British lyddite, used
against the Beers, and still retained in
the British service, is very similar
This stuff is a mixture of picric acid
and guncotton. Picric acid, in turn.
is carbolic and nitric acid mixed. the
nitric acid-basis of all explosives
turning the carbolic acid into an ex-
plosive of frightful power. Picric acid
is used in the arts as yellow dye,
and the fumes from the explosion of
lyddite or melinite or the Japanese
shimose-all the same stuff-turn yell
low anything with which they come in.
to contact.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
General Announcements

Special rates OF one fare for the round trip
from all towns belonging to the association
have been granted by the ID. & r. G. Tickets
on sale March 10 and II. Good returning
March IA inclusive.
Headquarters will be opened on Main
Street for registration. Enroll here and make
arrangements for your accommodations while
In the city Reservations may be made In ad-
vance by writing to Miss Winifred Castle,
Delta.
Receipt for dues will admit to all sessions
OF association. Those not holding membership
tickets will be charged admission at the door.
All are invited to visit the various rooms
of the Delta Schools where pupils work will be
on exhibition.
Alumni and friends OF the State Normal
at Gunnison will have luncheon at 10 NJ, Fri
day, at Baptist church.
Prof. Henry Richter will have an art ex-
hibit In the history room upstairs in the Cen
tral Building II will consist of his own paint
ings and the work of his pupils in the Art Dept
OF the Normal at Gunnis6n. No admission will
be charged.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
One Man.. Success. With Pigs.

| VIC wan S6SSSoc vs'sh 49,
began the hog business in small
way in Colorado in the spring of 1910.
/ bought five small registered Ruroc
pigs-four females and one male-at
cost of $25. In the spring Of 1911
I sold one gilt for $45 and the three
remaining gifts raised twenty pigs
from the January farrow. In the first
part of September the same year the
three sows saved me twenty-five nice
pigs. In April, 1912, l sold the last
hogs l had for sale leaving the bal
ance stand as follows: Original stock
S25, feed for all to April, 1912, $3O5.6O,
total cost $S3O.6O. The returnes from
this bunch was the sale of one female
at $45; eight spring pigs sold in Oc-
tober. s146.6O; twenty-three fall pigs
sold in April, $409.S6 or total income
of $6O446, leaving a net profit of
s273.S6.
The stock left on hand was seven
teen bred sows and gifts and one
boar, valued at $40 each. making a
credit of 1850 plus s273S6 or a net
balance of S63386. The feed given
the hogs was largely wheat screenings
and alfalfa leaves mixed and soaked
twenty-four hours. For fattening
these hogs however / used 81a tons
of corn which is accounted for in
charges made against them. In Feb
| 10 1919 had n
teen litters of pigs come and saved
eighty-two head of them. let them
run in the field until the last of April
when they were put in the pasture
and to a self-feeder of corn all sum-
mer. / sold eighty of them on the
Denver market at an average weight
of 211 pounds bringing me total of
1s141792.
The feed for the eighty head was
so 900 pounds of corn at $50 ton or
$3.50, leaving a balance of $667.92. |
sold thirty-four head August pigs to
the local demand at an average OF 50
head or a total of $40. This plus
the s66792 left me balance OF
SS37. .92. l retained ten head of the
August farrow for winter feeding.
Then / went to Denver and bought
sixty-seven head of shoats out of the
stockyeards there at s cents, freight
paid to Longmont. These pigs aver
aged sixty-seven pounds and cost me
a total of 1921. go. Counting the ten
pigs | had retained at home at the
same price $3.50 makes the total
cost of the seventy-seven head $575.20.
/ let this entire bunch run In the
field until December 1st when they
were put on a full feed of corn and
half pound of syrup a day for each
head for forty-nine days and sold In
Denver at an average of 1877 pounds
at eight cents or a total of $1.213.52
The corn cost 1915 and the syrup
IS or 1888 which together with the
original cost $375.2O makes total
charge against this bunch of $75S.20
leaving a net balance Of $455.32.
: killed some of the old stock, leaving
seven sows to farrow in March and
: seven to farrow in June. ! saved
: thirty-four pigs out of the March far
row and forty-two pigs out of the
June farrow making a total of sew
enty-six pigs.-Bert Hart in Field and
Farm.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

e. T. Meredith.-However 1t may be
in the west, the big economic problem
and predominant political issue in
the east is how to reduce the cost of
living. The recent increase in rail
road rates on eastern roads is esti-
mated to mean at least $50 1000, 900 a
year more in the earnings Of these
roads. OF course the consumers will
have to pay it. Fifty millions is five
per cent on billion dollars. and the
railroads which capitalize their earn
ings rather than their Investments,
will of course capitalize this billion,
either now or later, leaving the $780,
100000 year interest to be paid by
posterity.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
Primary Section
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 9 A. NJ.

SATURDAY, MARCH 13, A. M.
Sunday School Room, M. E. Church
Business Meeting
Music. "The Drummer Boy" Third and Fourth
Grade Boys.
Why Some Teachers Fail, w. b. Mooney, State
Teachers College.
New Ideas I've Noticed in Primary Work
Supt Gigax, Fruita.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
High School Section
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 9 A. NJ.
High School Assembly Room

High School Assembly Room
Business Meeting.
Music High School Orchestra.
The Present Status of Religious Instruction in
Public Schools. Olive Gray, State Normal,
Gunnison
How Can History Teachers Develop Patriot
ism without Glorifying the Heroes of War?
Supt. J. H. Allen. Grand Junction.
Discussion. Mrs. Morrison, Ouray.
The Greatest Need of Our Rural High Schools.
Supt. r. A. Ross, Fruitvale.
Discussion, C. G. Sargent. State Agricul-
tural College.
Music Selected.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
Grammar School Section
, FRIDAY. MARCH ~, 10 A. NJ.

FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 10 A. N.
Assembly Room. Lincoln Building
Music. Fifth and Sixth Grade Boys. Sea Song
Some Things the Teacher Should Know Out
side of Books. Supt. U. o . Anderson.
Paonia
The Teaching Of Composition in the Grades
Miss Borland. State Normal. Gunnison.
General discussion Of both papers.
Music. Postillion. Fifth and Sixth Grade Boys
What Sciences Should be Taught in the Upper
Grammar Grades? Prin. F. E. Becker
Delta.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
Grammar School Section

SATURDAY. MARCH 10. A. M.
Assembly Room. Lincoln Building
Business Meeting
Music. Wake. "Tis Morn" Fifth and Sixth
Grade Girls.
Special Seventh and Eighth Grade Problems
Asst Supt G. p. Mclaughlin. Montrose.
Discussion, Supt. L. Ryan. Hotchkiss.
What Should Rural Children Study? T. H.
Pease Eckert.
Discussion, p. J. Lang. Ridgway.
Music, Springs Gladness." Fifth and Sixth
Grade Girls.
Community Cooperation. Supt. w. T. Baker.
Telluride.
Discussion. supt C. w Young. olathe.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
Primary. Section
FRIDAY. MARCH ~. 10 4. N.

FRIDAY, MARCH ". 10 A. N.
Sunday School Room. e. Church
Phonics and Primary Reading with class)
Miss Ida Stauffer. Delta.
Discussion. Miss Verne Waterman. Crested
Butte
Second and Third Grade Arithmetic, Miss
Felicia Fleckenstein Telluride.
Music. "The Sandman Second Grade Children.
Busy Work Ideas. Miss Helen A. Dewey Grand
Junction.
Five minute discussions.
Miss Florence 10y Montrose.
Miss Helen McCleiland Hotchkiss
Miss Clara King Paonia.
Miss Maude Lyon. Grand Junction.
Miss Beryl Nutting. Oak Grove.
Music Fly Little Birds" Primary Children.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
High School Section
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 10 A. M.

FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 10 A. M.
High School Assembly Room
Music, High School Quartet.
Failures in High School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
causes and remedies. Prin. f. J. Hender-
shot, Delta.
Discussion, Homer Dodds, Grand Junction.
Round Table-What credit should Mechanical
Drawing. Shopwork. Domestic Science
and Domestic Arts receive toward a High
School Diploma? Leader Supt. Weidmann,
Montrose.
Vocal Duet, Misses Harrington and Walker.
A Plea for the Teaching OF Literature Instead
OF its History. Miss Marsland, State Normal.
Gunnison.
Schola Romana Short Latin Play, Pupils of
Virgil Glass. Delta High School under d.
recton Of Florence Uglow.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

Rockefeller declines tea for hot wa.
ter. There's no war tax on hot wa
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
Western Colorado Teachers Assn
Meeting, Delta Colo, March lib
Officers of General
=

wILBERT A. FRANKS. President Delta
w. c. p MEDDINS, ..-Gunnison
A. LEE HAMPTON. Secretary. Grand Junction
w. P. MCLAUGHLIN. .Montrose
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
MRS. Ida NJ. BROWN, Pres..... Montrose
HOMER DODDS. Secretary.-.-.Grand Junction
GRADE SECTION
E. N. SARGENT, President. ............ Montrose
MARGARET DOLAND, Secretary Montrose
PRIMARY SECTION
MRS. GRACE CUMMINGS President. Delta
KATHARINE HALE Secretary. Gunnison
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

PRIMARY SECTION
MRS. GRACE CUMMINGS. President. Delta
KATHARINE HALE, Secretary....-...Gu Gunnison
General Program
Joint Session, m. e. Church
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 2 p. N.
Music Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus
Direction Anna B. Driskir, Music Super
visor in Grades, Delta.
Invocation, DR.. C. B. Steele.
Address of Welcome. DR.. A. H. Stockham.
Response. President of Association.
Music Chorus.
Address. w. B. Mooney. State Teachers Col
lege. Greeley.
Music. High School Ladies' Quartet.
Address, Livingston Farrand. President Uni
versty of Colorado
Joint Session. N. E. Church
THURSDAY, MARCH H. 7:3o p. M.
Preliminary Musical Program High School Or
ganizations.
Address. DIR. Frank Clapp.-Director for West
ern Colorado of University Extension Work.
Address. DIR. Farrand.
Reception in church parlors given by the Delta
teachers for the visiting teachers.
FRIDAY, MARCH t2, 9 A. M.
Armory-opera House
Demonstration of Physical Culture Work by
classes under direction of Mrs Grace Cum
mings.-Grls Indian Club Drills Boys
Dumb Bell Exercises. Girls Gymnastics.
The Highland Schottische.
FRIDAY. MARcH.12. 10 A. M.
Lincoln Building
All Sectional Programs.
Domestic Science Demonstration-M Inga
Allison.
FRIDAY, MARCH ~, pm
Joint Session. N. e. Church
Music. High School Chorus.
Address. Some Possibilities for Our Rural
Schools" James H. Kelley. President Colo
RADIO State Normal Sshool. Gunnison.
Flower Songs. First Primary Grade.
Domestic Science in the Public Schools. Miss
Inga NJ X. Allison, State Agricultural Col
lege Fort Collins.
Vocal Solo. Miss Alma Darrough, Music Super
visor. Montrose.
Address. The Function OF the Teacher VIM.
F. slocum President Colorado College.
Music, Chorus.
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 7:3o P. N.
Joint Session, M. e. Church
Preliminary Program, Delta High School Band.
Address, Education for the Art OF Life" DIR.
Socum
Violin Duet. Messrs. Damson and Richter.
companied by Miss Alberta Rogers Colo
RADIO State Normal School
Address. Recent Legislative Propositions" C.
G. Sargent. State Agricultural School.
Music, High School Quartet.
SATURDAY. MARCH 13. 8 A. N.
Lincoln Building, Domestic Science Room
Breakfast for Superintendents and Principals
given by the teaching in the Delta
Schools.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 9 A. M.
All Sectional Programs.
School Directors Meeting, Lincoln Building,
German Recitation Room
Address, Ira Mcneil. resident Board OF Edu-
cation. Montrose.
Discussion, Dr. Sto ckham. President Board
of Education Delta.
SATURDAY. MARCH 13, 1870 P. M.
Lincoln Building, Domestic Science Room
Domestic Science Demonstration by Miss
Allison.
High School Section
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 10 A. M.
High School Assembly Room
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10

In times past a fashion lasted with
slight notifications for years Much
the same fashion continued through
the long reign Of Louis XIV. and an
other through that of Louis XIV, while
the ladies Of the middle ages never
thought of varying their costumes. As
for the Greeks and the Romans. gem
Grafton succeeded generation with lit
tie change in female dress, and yet all
these ladies of the past were more ar
tistically dressed than those Of today.
Many DO doubt spent more than they
could afford. but when they had a cost
ly dress they kept it and did not throw
1t away To replace il with another.
London Truth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10

Mr. Latham. VINO recently purchased
the Carlson restaurant, has changed
the name to the Star restaurant
Mrs. Charles Sheriff of Davenport
was visitor at the S. II. Galloway
home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheesley aud
daughter visited at the Robert Kerr
home at Princeton, Iowa, from last
Thursday until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Boutwell, en-
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
tertained the Country club members
and their husbands Saturday evening
the occasion being the tenth wedding
anniversary of Mir and Mrs. Arthur
Boutwell, The couple was completely
surprised when a shower Of tin and
aluminium ware was presented them.
A splendid supper was spread and a
Miss Florence Stevenson Of Andover
visited Orion friends the first of the
week.
/ MIR, and Mrs. Byron Jordan We're
visitors in Peoria Thursday
Elmer Ahlstrand Of Moline was an
Orion visitor last Friday
Miss Mamie Mckee and Clyde b.
Taylor, son of MIR. and Mrs. Melvin b.
ITaylor Of Orion were married Thanks
giving evening at o'clock by Rev
/ R. S Haney of Moline The bride for
merly resided in Moline but for the
! past three years has made her home
with her cousins. MIR. ana Mrs John
( Sheesley. The groom is d prosperous
young farmer living near Orion.
The Chicago Tribune of last Friday
contained a two column picture of
| Miss Marjorie Westerlund, a former
Orion girl. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Westerlund. She appeared in
/ the Court of Venus, one of the sym
| bolic dances of the Greek pageant
given at the Fine Arts theatre last
Saturday afternoon and Monday night
/ for the benefit Of the child welfare
work of the Illinois Congress of Moth
/ ers.
Dr. and Mrs. ". y. Chapman of Sill
] 'iS NSlt NiSilpiH at Tie u II. " dANe
home Friday and Saturday
Miss Mildred TunwalI went to OF
tumwa. Iowa, Monday night for a visit
with her brother
/ Miss Bess Bailey of Moline is visit
/ ing her sister, Mrs Roy Ferguson.
| Mrs. J. r. Goddard returned home
Thursday from a weeks visit at Fay
cite, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs L. Z. Edwards re-
turned from Canton Thursday and ex-
poets to remain here during the win
! ter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stout
| Tuesday morning a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, NJ. kittering OF
! Sherrard were Orion visitors Mon
day.
! Mrs. A. c. Wood entertained the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society at her
home Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
ZION LADIES ELECT OFFICERS.

Zion Lutheran church Ladies Aid
society met in annual session in the
chapel yesterday and chose the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Re n. J. Forsberg.
Vice president-Mrs. n ]. Forsberg.
Secretary John Leaf.
Treasurer Mrs. William Anderson.
Ways and means committee-Mrs.
Una Bersell. Mrs. l.. NJ Seaberg, Mrs.
n, F. Boquist, Mrs. ]. NJ, Anderson.
Mrs. Laura HoImberg and Mrs, n. J.
Forsberg.
The sum of $40 was voted to char
ity in the church.
The hostesses of the afternoon, Mes
danes Granlund, Hitler and Holm
berg, had decorated the chapel attrac-
lively with Christmas greenery, max
ing the tables bright with flowers OF
the season and serving delightful
lunch. The January hostess will b
Mrs. Emil Johanson, 1924 Thirty
eighth street, with Mrs Ebert John
son and Mrs. Andrew. Jackson as the
assisting hostesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
PROVE
WHAT "AN-URIC"
The New Discovery for Kidneys.
Rheumatism and Baekache
viii Do For You!

Send 10 cents with name of this
paper. TO DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. y. Y,
for large sample package of "An-
uric" II will convince any one suf-
fering from kidney. bladder. backache,
that II is many times more active
than lithia, and dissolves uric acid in
the system as hot water melts sugar ;
besides being absolutely harmless, it
preserves the kidneys in a healthy
state by thoroughly cleansing them.
1t clears the heart valves and checks
the degeneration of blood vessels and
regulates blood pressure .An.uric"
is an Insurance agent against sudden
death. Send to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, y.
y. for free book on Diseases OF Kid
neys.-lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
EOlO TIME CHOIR
TOCIvE PROGRAM
Singers OF 25 Years Ago VIII BE Heard
at First Methodist Church On
Sunday Morning.
TO BE A HOMECOMING SERVICE
DR.. r. g. Pearee, Pastor Of Early
Period, 10 PartleIpate-iia'e
Special Program.

Music at the service next Sunday
morning at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church viii be feature quite
out Of the ordinary, in the fact that
the members Of the choir that sang in
the old church d years ago and more
will participate
Res. r. 6. Pearce, d. D.. was then
pastor Of the church and he viii offer
no opening prayer tits remarkable
that 50 many members Of the choir
Of that number Of years ago can be
brought together as they will at this
service. The service will take ths
form OF a homecoming, and former
members Of the church, now out OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
ITCHING PILES

Stop that constant annoyance, salves
and ointments will not cure it. The
internal piles must be cured before
you will be rid of the itching. We
cure Piles painlessly, no cutting, no
burning. When you are cured the
itching Will stop. remove the cause
and you get well and not before. We
have cured many people here in the
fri-eities TO whom we can refer you.
We are located here permanently.
Fifteen years experience in treating
diseases Of the rectum. Examination
free You are invited to call. Hours.
= TO 8: Sundays. 10 TO Il. United
Stomach and Rectal Specialists. 303
Robinson building, Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10

the city, have been invited 10 come
home and many Of them are expected,
Those to Participate,
The personnel Of the choir Of rs
( years ago is
! Mrs. J r Robinson. organist, Miss
/ Ella Taylor, Miss Jennie Taylor, Mrs.
! Jennie Dickman Walker, Miss Editha
Kendall. Miss Idessa Wakefield, Mrs
A. j Picherau, FIT. Madison. Iowa,
Mrs. c. F. Adams, Mrs Mabel Camp
/ bell Totten, Mrs W r, Barker Mrs.
J. ". Craudall Miss Margaret Wilson,
". c. Collins, Peoria: Frank Collins,
John Perrett. ] L. Freeman, ] T.
/ Noftsker. Edward Huntley- Keith Col
Inns, c. F. Adams.
Members unable TO he present. f.
" Spencer, leader Burbank, Cal;
Mrs. Lucy Coyne VauTrump, Kansas
City. Mo: Mrs. Hannah Mills Mattt-
son, Table Grove. III; Mrs Ella viii
| cox vonKoeckritz, Davenport, Mrs.
Ida Bowen Rich, Fairhope. Ala; Sew
ell Dodge. S. J. Collins.
To Sing Old Fayorites.
Following Is the morning program
to be given at 1926 O'Clock:
Organ Voluntary, Old Folks at
Home" Dudley Buck Mrs j F.
Robinson.
Hymn AIS.
pravar Rev p q pearea u u