davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
|, . q q g . o q . . . . = y
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday, April 18th.

Thursday, April iotn'
. Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: The =
. Art Club; hostess. Mrs. E. W. =
= Hanna.
~ Afternoon, 800 o'clock: Study y
. Club; hostess, Miss Kate Brown, .
. Normal College. y
- Friday, April 18th. =
. Afternoon, 8 to o'clock: U. =
. d. C. Cotton Tea, at Forrest Club. .
. Afternoon, 4 to 6 o'clock: Pris- =
= Gillian Silver Social; hostess, Mrs. =
= Edwin Wales. y
= Saturday, April 18th. .
, Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: ORA y
= mite Club; hostesses, the Misses =
. Catron, at the home Of Mrs. J. s. y
. Love
. Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Miss .
= es Camille and Ruth Thrash en- =
. terrain the Sowania and Leofast .
- clubs.
go . = . . . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. Paul B. Johnson is spending
the week in New Augusta.
So -.
Mrs. Leo H. Martin left this after
noon for Brookhaven, to be a guest of
Mrs. Josie Mae Perkins-Gordon.
49,:
Mrs. w. H. Ragsdale and little son,
Curtis, of Laurel, spent Tuesday in
this city as the guests of friends.
.-V-:
Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpin, Jr., of Brook
lyn. N. Y, came Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Thompson.
Crochet Club.
The Thursday Crochet Club VIII
meet at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Louis
owen. at her home on Hemphill street.
go:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Pratt, of Gulfport,
came UP through the country in their
car Tuesday and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Wilder, at their home on
West Pine street.
.s-@-@
FortnightIy Bridge.
Mrs. B. D. Moore will entertain the
Fortnightly Bridge Club Thursday al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at her home
on Southern avenue.
49,: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Willoughby, who
since the first of the year have been
living at the Seay Inn, have leased the
home of Mr.. T. F. Dreyfus, on Court
street, and after Thursday will be at
home to their friends there.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. L. Welborn an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Maurine, to Mr.. James Austin Gil |
ruth, of Yazoo City, Mississippi, the !
to take place early in June. !
ts-3-2
Visiting Girl compllmented.
Miss Annie Meade Mayes, of Prince !
ton, KY, who is home guest OF her
aunt Mrs. Anna Foote, was the inspir-
alton of a most pleasing affair Tues
day evening, at which Mrs. Gilbert |
Gilman was hostess.
Fruit punch refreshed the guests as |
hey arrived, little Miss Dorothy Mayes |
the beverage most gen.
Progressive rock was the |
feature of the afternoon and pretty |
handkerchiefs were of |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
U. D. c. TO GIVE A COTTON TEA.

The United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will have a Cotton Tea Friday
afternoon from to 6 o'clock, at the
Forrest Club rooms, a pleasing pro-
gram has been arranged and refresh
ments will be served.
Members of the Chapter will please
call at Mrs. B. d. Holmes, or OFFER
rails for tickets to sell. 14-1t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

A remarkable case IL puzzIing Phila-
delphia doctors. It is that OF child
In whose head sound resembling the
ticking Of large watch can be dis
tinctly heard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14
Weekly Report of PhiIathea

Weekly Report of Phiathea
Public Library.
New members, S; books received,
20; books loaned, 1888; fines, $2.42;
magazines received. 50; magazines
loaned, %; persons using reference
books, / persons using rest room, 80.
20 volumes Historical Novels, by
Muhlback, were added to the library
last week. These win be found very
interesting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-14

my partner for this!' Hunt turned
eagerly to his visitors. 'I'm OF. l
can't let this chance slip by. You peo-
pie sit quiet until you hear from me.
I've bunch that we're going to do
some roundup work this afternoon
Storm. you keep zudora under your eye
up to midnight. You never can tell.
The rats may turn and bite when they
learn that the game Is up. Promiser
y promise" laughed Storm
CTo be continued
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-01

= 2ats 9incOln i'm 9iup 9tus BarI
1T am Samitas WfOrsen fiir Die Sai.
Jon gum SAwimmen erOffnet norben.
= Srau Ut. 6. gBolfe pom 9inbsn
StraBe srbielt um Sumitag bic Saars
fart usrienst unb Die 9lu9eumimperu
unb sSrauen ab9ebrannt, als bas
@as in benz Sfsn 6eS @asoiens erplo.
oirte. Die 8uht Der @rpIoiion riB
auh brsi Seniter beraus.
- Die Waiienballe bes 13. 91eai.
mentS on Der @de pon abams 9luenlls
uno WtDrtle Strase nuroe Disnltaa
9ta6t burh eine unterirSiihe 8erId,ie.
oung. Die furj nah III ubr nnfina nuo
etwa cine Stunoe aubielt, iebr ltarf be.
i6doist. @s CAB srose Rllie In Dem
@ebduoe uno Der angeri6tete Sdaben
1T Elm bsoeutenoer. Die Yeridiebuna
ma6te ii9 aud fir msbrere SlUds in
Der 0tabbaribaft bemerfbar, oeuu bas
StraBsnpflaiter unb Seitenweae pur,
ben ueri6oben, aud ueridieoene anoere
Ssbduli6teiten Ieidt bsidabist.
= Ndditen DOnnsritas, ben 8.
Suli, mirb Der Scranton QieSsrfran,
ben Stiftunsstas nit sinsm arosem
ausflug in Baloori Parf feisrn, an
welhsm idmmtli9e osutide 8sreins
Der StaSt offiSisl einsslabsn worben
iino. Das Somitee, m.lhes nit ben
arrangements bstraut poroen lit, bat
Sortshrunsen fiir UOr,tisli6e Wiuiif,
bic belten Speilsn nn6 @etrdnfe ce,
troffen, aud ioll Elm aulisbenoes Bro.
gram pon Seiansen uOrsstragsn ipsr.
ben. Der Parf, gu nsldem Der @ius
tritt frsi LIT. fam bequsm mittels Der
sanrel Sinie erreidt rpsroen uno laufen
lsos BUan3ig Wtinuten 3iise oortbin.
Oa Die ein9elaoenen Ysrsine lImmtlid,
ibr @ri9einen 3ussiast bubsn, 70 fam
man itA auf Elm 9elun9enes SSeIt ae.
faBt maiden; bus Oeuti6s gublifam i'm
ap9emeinsn lit aud ju Der Seier einaes
laosn uno bOfft oas Somitee auf cine
9roBe Ibeilnabme, NIT Der 8.rlifers
ung, oaB ale Gnweienbe ii6 gut ners
9niigeu werben. Gs iei nod bsmerft,
oaB aud Gin Clam Bale abaehalten
wirS. Der feline anjisbunssffnft niht
usrfsbIsn iollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-01

Der @sneralitab Der osutiGsn Grmss
ertieB 9eitern abenb cine @rfIdrnng. bic
auser Der Wfeloung pou oem 5nlls
Nemberss aud Die Wiitteiluns sntbdlt,
baB Die Deuti6sn i'm Delten an per,
ihie6eneu Stellen Die Sffeniiue ersrif.
fen uno ben Sron,oisn empfinoli6s
Serluite beisebruht baben. Der BE-
ri1t lantet:
.auf bem weitli9su StrisssIddu.
plate babeu mir bic SSeltun9 Diintir,
den uno Die fsinolidsn TruppeufonjsH.
tratiOnsla9er bel Sersues. 9onoihooce,
SurneS uno @aIiel nit unlerer Artille,
rie beihoiisn. 5einOlide ansriffe bel
@iuen6p, n6roli1 pom Sanal pon "a
Bnliee, puroen ourd uniete 2lrtilleris
i'm Seine eritidt. Siiolih p0n Sou
deg ma4ten mir i'm YuufSrubsnfumpi
CUTE Sortihritte.
.slui ben Wtaasb6ben iesten BIZ
5ruu,oisn ibrs uOllis srfOlsloisn Ysr'
luhe, unIere Sinien Su Ourhbreben,
fort. gll1s ansriffe nurbsn nit be-
trdhtliheu Ysrluitsn fir ben 6eino 3u'
riid9siblasen. Bis isst babsn nil
bort in ben letten beioen Tagen 2St
unuert0nnoete 6ranjoien eeiangen &c
nOmmen uno iisben Wtai9insngemsbr
unb 20 Wfinsnmsrier erbentet.
~Sorpoitenssfedts bel vuneuills bal
ten an.
mSu ben 8oseien uabmsn mir Sii
sel 631 bel Bau'o Capt. Der felt Wto
nuten bsiB umfdmpft muroe nno be-
| oas umlie9euoe Terrain beberritt. 81
Eoieiem Sample fielen 1893 @sfangene
orei Wfai6inen9ewebre. elm Wtinsn
werfer uub uiel anberss Wiaterial il
uniere SdnOs.
| .-gt6roli6 uon Olsupille 3pnus siusI
nniersr 5lieger einen feinOIiden Slis
ger gum abitiss.
.Dis Sranjolsn bsridten amtlib
baB bic 8elsier iiibmeitli6 pon ct
@eor9es einen 6eutl1en @raben ge
nommsn bdttsn. Disis Wtslbuns if
cine refine @rfinounS.
Sritii9s tsrsHssr torpsbiert.
Berlin, 24.- Suni, brabtlos nod
Sappille. &. 8. Jiu6 elmer bsuts bisl
beiannt sesebenen amlli1en Anfiinoi
gun9 bat elm oeuti6es unteresboot an
Sonuta9, ben 20. Suni einen britt
| idsn Pan,erirsuSer uOn Der -Wtiuo'
tanr-' -'8laife, etwa bunosrt Wteilen uor
6irtb Of 5OrtP, S4Ottlauo. ansssrif'
fen. Der 8rsuisr murbs uon einsu
TorpsOO aetrOffen; aber bic Wfann
ihaft bes unterieebopteS mar nidjt I'M
itaubs, bic S8irtuns css TOrpeoos isit'
juitellen.
yonbon. "a. Suni. Sisben Slider,
boote iinb in Der 9tabs Der Shfl
Shottlanbs uon beuti9sn unterles,
boOtsn in ben @runo sebObrt wOr6sn
Sc beiBt, oaB Die meiiten Der ,ul
WianniAaft ssbOrsnosn PsriOuen &C.
rettet mOroen iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-01

Wtan bsre6net, Ous bic 3abt stpa
ebsnlo 9roB 1T mie bic 3abl Der bent.
iden Ernppen, bic bur6 ben aali,ildl,n
Sslo3n9, Der nngebeure pbDIiIf1e gln.
toroernngen an Die &eute ftellte, 70 er.
i4Opit pOrbsn iiuO, Oub iis elmer Iduas.
rem Hubspauie bsohrfen. Die ourdb
Die neuen Gruppen nbselOiteu Sesrss.
teile msroen sntmeoer auf eintae 3sit
uollg pom .Oienite bispenIiert cber
,um leidtsn Ba6toienfts i'm 1eid,s as.
brauht.
Die militdriihen Bsobad,ter Der
Shmet3 lhlieBen aus Der Utobiliiies
run9 Der neuen Armse, bar Oeutid,.
lano ben rnliiiden SsIb,u9 nit uIler
Gner9ls neiter fiibren miro, bis Der
ruliIids DIoerituno uOuig asbrotsn
lno bic ruiiii6s @sfubr snosiltis be.
leiti9t lit.
0enera fab Der italieniiden armee bot tufs
ids Seri6ie bsfunnt srs,ben.
Bien. 26, Sum-. Der 0lte, rsidbilthe
9snsrall tab lsst in isiner seltriaeu Gr.
flarune bsionbsrs sroBes @ewid,t auf
bic Gatiahe, oaB Plapa, am SIon,o,
nod In ben Sanosn Der Ssiterrsi6er
nno ungarn 1T. obsleit Der italieuilhe
@eneralitab amtIih meloels, oaB oisIe
Staot, bic n0rblid uon @6rs liest, sss
nommen moroen iei. Die 6lterrei6i.
i6s &ssisruns lieB Stsie @rflaruna
onr9 ibre Sctidaftsn unb @elanot.
ldbattsn in allen nsutralen Siubern be.
fannt MAIDEN, um ourd bieien eflatau-
ten Snu gu beweiien, baB man Iih auf
Die amtIihsn Befunntma9uusen Der
italtsnH6en Seb6rbsn ebsnio nenia
psrlahsn Tam Uie auf ibre Binbniss
trsue. Die Grfldruns but folsenosn
Dortlaut:
-Gnesii9ts faliasr 8sriHts aus bem
itnlieniihen 9auptquartisr itellt unler
amtli9ss PreBbursau feit, bnB Plapa
In unieren 0Gnben III. yiad) Der Nuss
iage pon@efansenen befabl Der italieni.
fhs 86nig, bic Stsllunssn bel Plaua.
uuter alien umitinbsn nnb ungsatttt
allsr Soften ju nebmsn. Die Stalisnsr
babsn unisre Stsuunsen nismals bur1.
brohen. absleit fie bel sinem Hngriff
onf offeuem 5sloe Gauieube perloren.
8snisitsns 5000 Cote liessn iest nod
uube9raben Dor unlern Stetlnnesn.
llnisrs Serlults iiuo bsosuteno flsinsr.
Gage aui ben trisgsiaaupIabsH en-.
Nerliu. iiher Nonhnu 06 Quui
Su isiuem hsutisen Ssridt fiibrt Der
osutife @sneralltab stne Rsibs pon an.
Ifsbnliden @rfOlsen auf, bic pon ben
osutiden Truppen auf benz wsitlihsn
3ris9sihauplase srrun9en murben.
Die usus Sffsniius in yiOropolsn maat
oem Ssrift 3uiOlse aud Sorti6ritte,
uno i'm SlOOiten, bel 9alicS, tdmpft
@eneral uon yiniin9sns Grmee nit ben
ii6 lan9iam anf oas linfe 1fer oss
(5Ortissuns uuf 5. ssits.l -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-01

9OnbOn. "a Stunt. @sitsrn wuros
Der Dampfsr nGuuiiiana- in Der yidbs
uon yomeitoft pom einsm beutlhen lin.
tsrisebOot torpeOiert. @S sslans benz
Sapitdn, ben DampIsr uuf ben StrpnO
laufen Su laiien. Die WtunnIbaft
lauoete in SOweit0ft.
itanaoiides Rtsiment BEL Dpsrn nui $50
Tann reouj ert.
Sttoma, "a. Stunt. OaS fanaoilhe
Snfauterieresiment rYrincebPatricia-
oas bsfanntlidb bel gpern i'm Seusr
9eltanoen. bat mie heute aus 2onoon
amtlih mitseteilt wiro. furttbure Ser
luite erlitten. 9tur 100 Wtann iinb
iibris asblisbsn, Yon osm &esiment,
oehsn uebsrrcite sulest uon einem jun
gen Seutnant eefiibrt wurosn. lsben
nur nod pier Siiijisrs. slus iibrissu
linb tot.
- Ssri9t aus Berlin.
Brlin.E25. Suni. Der bsutI6e Sc.
ueralitab teilt in Ieiner beutigen @r,
fIdruns nit. baB Der linfs Slissl Del
9infinsen.armse, Der bel 3uramna Der
Dnieiter iiberihritten battle. Dor @bo'
boron anssnommsn 1T. Der Bsrid
lautet:
-suf bem weitli6snSriesS
wuroen ole anarifis Der Setnoe abse,
iflassn uno uuf sinissn Stsllen Sort
ihritte semaft.
rauf bsm Oitli6sn 9risssidauplas,
babsn bic Deutidsn onS ssitsrn ge
nommsne Dorf Sopae,pstn am Smu
LEI. nCroli9 pon Wari6au wieoer &c
raumt.
rUeitliG uon STIGMA babsn ii9 biI
beutihen Gruppen In ben Beiis einss
Eeilss Der fsinbli4sn Stsllun9en &C.
fest.
-Nuf BEN iiibDitliasn 9rieesiGau'
plas 1T bic Gage Der Nrmse unter Sc,
neralfelbmari4au uon Wfndenien un'
uerInoert.
Der Eeil Der Nrmse unter @eneral
uon Yiniinssn, Der li6 uoromsitti1 Dor
9alis3 befinoet. 1T auf bas iiiolids
llisr Oss Dnisitsr ssbra&t worbsn
gSeitsr msitlib MAIDEN bic osuti1sr
an9rifstruppeu 6orti1ritte. Dei
liufe 5liigel Der Armes 1T nah osr
usbsri&rsitun9 oes Dnisftsr bel @bO'
BORON an9stommen.-
Gin HsHss OsHti6ss essr fisbt fampibsrsit
3ari6. S9msi,. &c. Suni. Gus
abiOlut suuerlaiiissr, militdriidsl
Saelle fommt Die Melhnns, bnt
Deuti9lano am 1. 9uli in Der 9asl
isin miro, Elm Deer uou ni9t nenisel
oils IS ueuen Nrmeeforps, etma 720,'
600 Wtaun, ins SeIo Su ftsllen.
Dieie neuen Gruppen iesen lit
bauptidhlib aus Der ,msitsnyanoiiurm'
tlahe uno Reierusn 3uiammen, biz
lanssrn llrlaub sebabt baben unb nuns
mebr nit ben felt Dem 0srbit ausss'
biIoetsn Eruppsn uermii4t wsrosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-01
staOt nnO Gountb.

Sraulein Wtinnie 0teui6Isr uon
0tulberrp StraBe uno 8arno Wfeiie'
nsr BON Psduille purbsui DOnusrltas
Nbsnb bur9 Baitor @sorse @dman in
ieinsr S4obnuns 3u eiuem @bepaar
sinssiesuet.
Srdulsin Selsn 6. Psuiter BON
Rins StraBs uno gilbert y. Srsss BON
Stem gort wuroen am lesten Donner.
ftus Wtorsen in Der St.Pstsr's 9atbs.
bruls bur9 Pfarrer 8. 8. Re@udeu
gum 8uu6 fiirs Ssben siuseissust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

ders for il. After going 10 several
places II an effort 70 sell the welners
they landed at q saloon at the corner
Of Twenty-fourtb street and FLfth ave-
nue. They told the saloonkeeper that
they we're taking orders for tie meat
but did not have it with them. They
said they could deliver the meat in
med#atefy, If necessary.
The bar owners becoming suspicious
notified the police and two o. the trio
were arrested hy Detective Sehuert
and Officer Fra1Ehouzer. The iuveatl-
cation which followed revealed that
Kings market han been burElarized.
This morning Detective Cox and
OHcer Kinney made a further lrves-
tiqarion and found the meat in the
box. BY laying in wait theE soon 10
Gated the third aacomplice Ehl went
10 the h0z 40 see If the meat was ztlll
there
The Two arrested last night gave
their names as James Mason and
Charles Ueuhorn- The man nahbed
this morning said he was Joe Doyle.
An ara strangers here. the police say.
The warrant charging burglary and
larceny fixes the value OF the meat at
SIP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

r. McCutcheon. the carf0ouist. were
close friends of Fitch and both are
exposition visitors. They were among
the first to offer their services in max
ing arrangements for funeral services,
which viii be held here next Friday
After the ceremony, the body viii be
taken to the family home at Peoria
George Helegson Fitch was born in
Galva, III, on June 5. 1877, and was
consequently IS years old at the time
of his death, He spent his early
youth in that city, graduating from
the GaIva high school in 1892 The
next two years he was q clerk in the
local postofice, but resigned to enter
Knox college in 1894 While a stu
dent at Knox, Mr.. Fitch was received
into the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. a
national institution. After graduating
from Knox college in 1897, he took up
journalism at once. as his father, z. E.
Fitch, was the owner and editor Of the
Galva News. and had spent all Of his
life in the newspaper profession.
George Fitch was connected with
Galesburg Evening Mail of Galesburg,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

III. after which he returned 10 GalVa
as editor of his fathers paper, occupy
ing that position for three years. He
worked. on the Fort Madison Repub-
lican for a few months after this, and
then resigned TO accept O. position as
editor of a feature column on the
Council Bluffs Daily NonpareiL Four
years later, he came TO Peoria as man
aging editor and feature writer for the
Peoria HeraId-Transcript In this
capacity, his column Of Transcripts. "
containing witty comments on Peoria
happenings and national politics, gain
ed for himself a wide reputation He
later resigned as managing editor Of
the paper although still continuing his
Transcripts" column, and finally
ceased connection with the newspaper
work in 1912 in order to devote his
time entirely to magazine work.
He was elected as q representative
to the Illinois state legislature as q
progressive. in November, 1912. and
served one term. being defeated for
reelection last November.
Mr. Fitch also served one term of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

president of the American Press
Humorists' association, an orgauiza-
ton with the majority Of the proml-
nent humorists of the country as
members. He was elected this Office
at the convention held in Peoria ia
1913. his term Of Office expiring last
spring.
Mr.. Fitch wrote fer ali the leading
American magazines. His "Siwash
stories first appeared IN the Saturday
Evening Post. and were later collect
ed in book form. The Ladies' Home
journal. The American, Mcclure IS,
Golfers Weekly Hampton's and the
Smart Set have published his short
stories and articles at various times.
Many of the leading newspapers Of
the country have published his daily
Vest Pocket Essays.
He was married Oct. 5, 1904, 10 Miss
Clara Gattrell Lynn OF Kansas City. lie
is survived by his widow ana three
daughters, Mary, Elinor and Janet; his
father. z. E. Fitch Of Cambridge. III;
a brother, r. H Fitch Of Peoria. and a
sister, Louise Fitch Of Berkeley. Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
SHOE DEALERS MEET
is POSTPONED A WEEK

The meeting Of the Rock Island
Shoe Dealers association. which was
to have been held last night at the
rooms OF the Business Mems ass0cia-
tion in the Safety building. was post
poned for one week, and will be held
next Tuesday night at O'Clock AT
that time the association viii be per
mauentiy organized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
OPERATION ENDS
CAREER OF FITCH
Noted Illinois Humorist Dies Suddenly
in California from Attack Of
Appendicitis,

Berkeley Cal, Aug. 10. = George
Fitch Of Peoria. H. the humorist. Who
died here yesterday following an oper-
alton fer appendicitis. came TO Cali
fornia early last month in attendance
at the annual session of the American
Press Humortsts' association. OF which
he was president to be held in San
Francisco beginning Aug 23
After establishing his wife and
daughters in a residence near his sis
ter. Miss Louise Fitch. he devoted him
self to writing and 10 visiting the Pan
Pacific exposition
George AIDE. the humorist, and John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
CAMBRIDGE.


Mrs B. D. Wright returned Wedues-
day from d snort visit with her sister.
Margerie Baugh, who is taking treat
ments at the hospital at Davenport
+ She reports her sister as slightly i'm,
proved.
Dell Williams visited at Rock Island
+. Wednesday,.
A. L. Strohecl5er was q caller at
Rock Island Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wieneke Wis
/ tied Sunday with their daughters, Mrs.
L. T. Reher and Miss Vernie Wfeneke
at Geneseo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sliders and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Talbot and family of
Gaiya, visited at the home of Mark
Talbot and family Sunday
Ralph Talbot of Galva visited his
. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Talbot,
Saturday,
. Class No. 2 Of the Baptist church
will serve dinner for the old settlers at
the fair grounds next Friday.
Mrs. z. c. Weinrtch and niece Miss
/ Grace Peterson, left Friday for a visit
with friends in Chicago.
J, a. Ristau of Joliet. III. who was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Emil Grove,
was suddenly called home Friday by
/ the serious Illness of a son.
Misses Mildred and Grace kinney
LETT Thursday for their home in GaIva
after visit with their grand parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Z. H. c. Talbot.
Mr. and Mrs. George Britton Of Rock
/ Island, visited several days the past
week at the home Of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Yohn.
I Mrs. Ida Makenson of Upton, Iowa.
left for other points 10 visit after a
short visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Frank Currans.
! Roy Scof1eId, who visited at the
/ home Of William Sherden, left last
/ Monday for his home at Normal.
Mrs. Fred Garrett visited from Tues
day till Friday at Rock Island.
/ Miss Nettie Nordstrom Of Bishop
/ Hill, visited the fore part Of last week
! at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gus
tafson of Utah. She also visited the
/ last three days of the week with Miss
Nora Currans of Cambridge.
/ Miss Florence McMulIen visited
/ friends at Kewanee Thursday.
! George Wieneke is visiting with his
+ sisters, Mrs. L. F. Reher and Miss Yer
ME Wieneke IL Geueseo.
Word has been received in Cam
bridge announcing the marriage Of
Miss Julia Biorke of Orion, and Adolph
( Johnson Of Rock Island. The wedding
occurred last Saturday. The bride is a
cousin of Miss Aka Munson of Cam
bridge.
August Grant Of Alpha. arrived
Thursday for q visit with his two sons,
Charles and Frank Grant Of Utah.
Dan Gould left Saturday for a trip
to Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd and fam
lily from Yukon, Okla. are visiting at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Boyd.
Miss Ruby Smith left Saturday for a
weeks visit with friends at De Kalb.
Miss Anna Johnson left Saturday for
Galesburg. Miss Johnson has been in
the employ OF Attorney Fred Hand for
the past year.
Clyde Ross returned Friday from
few days visit with friends at Amboy
and Princeton.
Miss Eunice Winroot left Tuesday
for visit with her brother, who lives
in California. Her sister Miss Ruby
accompanied her on the journey.
Miss Mabel Sanberg returned Thurs
day from a few days visit with friends
in the tri-cities.
Miss Mabel Smith returned from
short visit with relatives and friends
at Milan and Orion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

Do you know them very weIl?''
Il think SO Whenever 1 go there
for dinner I'm always expected TO help
with the dishes afterward. She never
thinks Of letting them go till morning
to entertain me. Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

After getting the meat outside they
took it to q box il the rear IF Mr..
Brough's residence where they stored
II, They then went about to take or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
Berestrom hunks it Joke.

Bergstrom, NOT knowing the water
was deep. shouted with laughter al
the plight Of his friend His laugh
died away. however. when he saw
Carlson was in danger Of drowning
4 man from a nearby shop, however,
effected a rescue A moment later a
policeman arrived and Carlson was
taken to the station.
He spent the night in Jail. This
morning ne was arrajgned before the
magistrate on a charge Of disorderly
conduct.
Carlson emphadcaIly denies ever
having found a horseshoe and believes
that the man who wrote the oue-time
popular song, Thursday Always Was
Ny Jonah Day" should have desig-
mated Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
FALLS INTO THE
RIVER; ARRESTED
George carlson, Moline. Takes Plunge
Int Mississippi and Is "Pineh-
ed" When Rescued.
song WRITER MADE BIG MISTAKE
Moliner Declares Monday Should Have
Been Designated in One Time Mu-
steal Comedy Jingle.

To fau into the Mississippi river is
no pleasant experience. To come
within an ace" of being drowned is
decidedly unpleasant, bat. added TO
that TO spend a night in a cell aad
then be requested TO pay a. fine in the
morning is too much for human en-
durance. at least such is the convic-
ton Of George Carlson, who lives in
q cottage on River road. Moline, with
Carl Bergstrom.
Yesterday al $50 in the afternoon
Carlson and Bergstrom were walking
along First avenue and Sixteenth
street, near the bank of the Mississippi
river. Mr.. Carlson had imbibed q lit
tie TOO freely. SO he admitted in po-
lice court this morning. and as a re-
suit slipped down the bank and took
a nimpromptu plunge into the muddy
waters