davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
SINGERS LEAVE FOR
ANNUAL SAENGERFEST

The annual sangerfest of the west
ern division of Swedish-American
singers Of the United States was
opened today in Omaha, with several
thousand singers in attendance. Both
the Svea and Olive Male ChOTuseS OF
this city are represented by almost a
complete membership.
Sveas chartered a special car and
left yesterday noon, determined to
boost Moline to the limit Olive Male
members left early yesterday morn
ing, making the trip to Chicago IN a
body. They were there joined by the
Chicago singers and made remainder
Of the trip in company with them
Gathering in the Nebraska city viii
extend through several days.
Both local choruses are considered
among the finest in the district and
have prominent places on the program.
solo number by the Sveas Is TO be
one Of the features Of the affair. Bust
ness sessions are TO be brief and
principal time will be devoted to sing
ing. Principal matters 10 come up
"Al Dc Tue tIeCLlOh Vi OIIteI9 anu DC
lection Of a city for the next meeting.
Possibilities are that number OF
the visiting choruses viii pass
through Moline en- route home can be
persuaded to stop here Saturday, June
"a, and participate in the musical por-
ton Of the Midsummer day festival on
that date This, in addition TO the
talent already secured, would mean
, that Moline people would have an
Opportunity to hear the best Swedish
singers in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
Moline Society
ANNOUNCE HELSEY-NICHOLS EN-.
GAGEMENT.

Engagement and approaching mar
rage Of Miss Myra Nichols of Silvis to
A. James Kelsey of Eldon, Iowa, was
formally announced yesterday at a
breakfast given in her honor by the
Misses Olive and Lena Crowder at the
home of their sister, Mrs H. r. Cox
in East Moline. The Il girl friends
shOwered the tTide-to-be with congrat-
ulatiOnS. Covers for an IL O'Clock
breakfast were arranged at a beauti-
fully decorated table adorned with
Streamers in pink and white and the
flowers were pink and white peonies.
Pink and white CrOcheted napkin rings
and dolls dressed up as June brides
were at each place and were given the
guests at faVors. Following the break
fast toasts were given by the guests to
the bride-to-be, who responded to each
one.
The afternoon hours were devoted
to hemming tea towels for the bride
, elect and Miss Pearl Ball of SilviS was
given d prize for the neatest work.
Out-of-tOWn guests were Miss Lillian
Thomas OF Oneida, H., and Miss Jose
phine Nelson of Man shalltown, Iowa.
Mrs. James Shannon and Mrs. Nor
ton Pencil OF Silvis entertain as pre-
nuptiaI attention to Miss Nichols to-
morrow afternoon.
The wedding is to take place next
Sunday at the home Of the bride-to- be
and the young people will make their
home in Eldon, Iowa, where MIR. Kelsey
is employed as foreman in the Rock
( Island shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
HUGHES CONFERS
WITHC.0.P.CHIEFS
Republican Presidential Nominee at
New York Trying to SelectNa.
tional Chairman.s..ss .

New York, June 19-Char1es E.
Hughes arrived here from Washing
ton at Ills a. m. today to confer with
a subcommittee of the republican ma
tional committee of which W Murray
Crane is chairman, concerning the or
ganization of a committee including
the election of a new chairman. The
conference was called to meet at 2:30
p. N.
Mr.. Crane remained with the candi-
date for more than an hour and then
reported back to the committee. SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts called on Mr.. Hughes after
MIR. Cranes departure.
The members OF the subcommittee
were guests of Mr.. Crane at a lunch
con. Before the luncheon the COM
mittee met and discussed the question
Of the selection of a national chair
man.
1t was later announced unofficially
that there was no basis for published
reports that William R. Wilcox, for
merly public service commissioner,
would be selected. 1t was declared
also that the name of William Loeb,
once former President Roosevelts Sec
rotary, had been virtually eliminated
Before the subcommittee met Mr..
Crane called upon Mr.. Hughes to
learn his views as to who should be
selected. These views Mr.. Crane
planned to place before the commit
tee at luncheon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
LIFELESS
IN HOTEL LOBBY
Robert Burton of Queen City. No.,
Succumbs Suddenly to Heart
Trouble in Manufacturers.
HAD But CLOSED DEAL FOR AUTO
Passing of Missouri Gentleman Occurs
Alter Visit to the Nelie Plant
Prominent in State.

Robert Burton of Queen City, Mo-,
shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning
fell lifeless from a chair in which he
was sitting to the floor of the lobby
in the Manufacturers hotel. He had
completed arrangements for the pur-
chase of an automobile but five min
utes before Heart trouble, from which
the man had suffered for some time,
caused his death
Burton, in company with E. F. Mey-
ers. agent for the Velie company in
Queen City, made the trip to this city
for the purpose of purchasing Velie
machine. The deal was completed this
morning and shortly after 10 O'Clock
the two men returned to the hotel and
Burton sat down to rest He was ap-
parently in his usual state of health,
and during the morning made no COM
plant of feeling i'll.
Inquest Not Necessary.
Coroner R. c. J. Meyer was notified
and made investigation. His own YER
diet was that Burton had died from
heart trouble and it is probable that
no inquest will be held.
Mr. Burton was a man of prominence
in his home city and had many &C
quaintances throughout the state of
Missouri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

| friends of the Entire Nous club. Games
| preceded the serving OF a nice lunch
con by the hostess, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Howard Skinner. The
rooms and table were very artistically
eral sOCiability prevailed throughout
: the entire afternoon.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. George Nc
, inley entertained the members of the
Ladies Aid society of the Silvis Me-
mortal Methodist church After devo-
/ tiOnal exercises and the regular Tou-
tine of business some time was spent
in sewing and general sociability
! Later an elaborate supper was served
A large collection was taken and il
| was very pleasant and profitable
meeting.
/ Mrs. George TimSOn was hostess tC
! the members and friends Of the La
dies Aid society of the Baptist church
at her home on Twelfth street We'd
nesday. The time passed quickly in
needlework and conversation preced-
ing the serving of light refreshments
/ Mrs. ]. H. Lave and children are
visiting relatives at Dixon, Ill.
Mrs Andrew Tubbs is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Murray at Man
| ley, Iowa
/ Mrs. Shea and daughter are visit.
ing relatives at Manning, Iowa.
Thomas O'Grady has departed fol-
1 Oklahoma TO spend the summer.
Mrs Richard Bell recently had as
/ guests, Miss Irma SincoX and parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sincox of Sherrard
They returned home Monday
/ Mir and Mrs. George Hampshire are
spending several weeks at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LAHORE of East
Moline. MIR. Hampshire has just re-
/ covered from d several weeks illness
with infiammatOry rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry SANGER of First
avenue, are the parents of a little
( daughter.
| Mrs. John Fulton will entertain the
members and friends of the Scotch
Highland Heath club Wednesday
! July 5.
! Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary Shep-
nefd, at ner nome entertained the
members and friends of the Kensing
! ton Embroidery club. The hours
passed quickly in needlework and so.
ciability preceding the serving of q
nice lunch by the hostess The home
was very prettiIy decorated with gar
den flowers. Invited guests present
were Mrs. Mark Hill of Silvis, Mrs
Goss of Oklahoma and Miss Marie
! Dalton of Peoria.
| Mrs. L. H. Hedrick has returned
home from visit at Peoria She was
accompanied home by Miss Marie Dial.
| ton, who will remain in Silyis for a
several wees visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel Dye are the
parents of baby girl who arrived
| Tuesday morning.
! Tuesday Afternoon the home of Mrs
| +. NJ. King was the scene of a very
/ pleasant social gathering when the
members of the Big Four Five Hun.
/ dred club were entertained Prizes
were won by Mrs. Ed Hedding and
Mrs. Henry Stee The next meeting
of the club will be at the home of Mrs
Henry Stee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
'PELLACRA FATAL
| TO PADDOCK
Succumbs to One Of Few Cases OF
Disease Developing in This Sec.
ton of the Country.
HAD BEEN PUZZLE TO DOCTORS
Deceased Native Of Princeton, ILL.,, But
Had Been Resident of Mo.
line Since 1856.

Mrs. H. G. PaddoCk's illness termin-
ated quite Unexpectedly last night
She passed peacefully to rest. She
had spent little more than one year
with her husband on their ranch near
Plainview, Texas From Plainview
they went to Mayo institution at
Rochester, Mimi, and came back to
Moline some ten days ago.
When Mr.. and Mrs Paddock went
to Texas last year it was largely in
the hope that Mrs. Paddocks health
would be benefited. But she did not
improve there. The nature of her all
ment has been problematical Before
removal to Texas it was supposed to
be neuritis. But on Mrs. Paddock's re-
turn to Moline DR.. Frank Otis diagnos-
ed her ailment as clear case of pei
lagra There appears to be no doubt
that it originated in Moline not in
Texas, and is thus one of the few
cases developing here. The doctors
are not all agreed on the causes of
pellagra, but it is conceded to be from
malnutrition. Some doctors have held
that it was Indian corn disease, but
1t AOulu loI udNt btSll lIldJ Ill !.
Paddocks case, as she seldom or
never ate corn.
Achsah Maria Moseley was Mrs.
Paddock's maiden name She was
born in Princeton, ILL.,, in 1S47, and
was at the time of her death in her
69th year. She was united in mar
riage with H. G. Paddock in Prince
ton in 1873, and they came to Moline
in 1856, making their home here from
that time till their removal to Texas
year ago. Indeed, they continued to
consider Moline their home after hav-
ing gone to their ranch in Texas.
Two children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paddock. One of them died in
infancy; the other, Miss Alice, is now
in Texas, having gone there
three months ago. A telegram has
been sent her summoning her back to
attend the funeral of her mother.
Mrs. Paddock was a member of the
Mary Little Deere chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
SPORT GOSSIP

The Moline Illini lost a played
game to Coal Valley Sunday afternoon
on the field of the latter, 3 to 2
Both pitchers twirled good ball. Coal
Valley put runner across in the first
inning on two bases on balls and a
single. With two down in the sew
enth Sievers hit, Counley walked and
both scored on krapp's double to right
field.
The lllini scored in sixth, when LII
cas- walked, stole second and third
and scored on Blad's single to center
The 1llinfs other runs came in the
seventh when Broadfoot singled. went
to third on Sills out, and scored on
j. MCGumpsey's error.
The tall grass in the outfeld made
it necessary for ground rule of only
two bases on any hit out of the in
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ENJOY AN OUTING
Pupils of Sacred Heart Spend Satur-
day at Prospect Park-Years
Work Brought to Close.
HAVE PROGRAM OF CONTESTS
Riddles Occupy Five Special Cars and
Ride Through City Singing and
Waving American Flags.

Outing of Sacred Heart Catholic
school was held Saturday in Prospect
park. Five special cars, filled to ca
pacity, took the children around the
downtown loop while flags we're waved
and patriotic songs sung. Refresh
ments of all kinds were served. Prize
winners in various contests;
Boys more than II years old-Jose-
phine Mahieu, Maurice Huyvaert.
Boys S TO 11-Charles Mcclellan,
Marguerite Beravel.
Boys less than S-Maurice Bauwens,
Willie Immesoete.
Girls more than 11-Josephine I'm
mesoete, Irma Rychaert.
Girls to 11-Mary DeSpeghel,
Rosie Vande Bossche
Girls years old-Clementine Tim
norman, Jennie De Speghel.
Apple fishing, boys-Russell YER
bruggen, Sidon Willaert.
Sack racing willie Mehuys, Henry
Vanden Bossche.
Girls sack race-Romanie Schatte-
man, Augusta DeBrower.
Raymond Lootens.
Girls race-Celine ellis, Mary
Ryckaert.
Guessing contest-Mary Vandeveire,
Oscar Loete.
Tug of-war-Sidon Willaert, Leon
ard Sierens Margaret Van Lacker,
Margaret Vandervennet, Margaret
F.; Roegiers.
! Comical face contest-Raam Loot
| ems, Frank Sonneville, Margaret Van
/ Lancker. Irene Hostens.
| Thank Contributors.
| Creased pig was won by Frank Son.
neville Committee in charge of the
affair wishes to thank those who con-
| tributed to its success in the donation
/ of prizes: Raymond DeRycke, Frank
! Spriet, Louis Sonnev1lle, CASTOR Veys,
Edward Coryn, Oscar Bauwens, Julius
! Wander Vennet, Ed Andres, Frank
/ Provost, Florence Calbrecht, DR..
! Sterck, Father Culemans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
TEACHER VICTIM
OF GAS IN HOME
Miss Virginia Ray. Principal of Grant
School. Found Dead in Apart
ments On Fifth Avenue.
rTAkING TUBE TELLS STORY
,,narently Overcome While Crossing
Room to Turn OF Escaping
Fumes Shock TO City.

Gas which had escaped from a rub
bar tube. the leak developing from long
zee nj the tube. caused the accidental
sasth of Miss Virginia Ray, one of the
,;oneer educators in Illinois and for
Ears the principal Of the Grant school
!, This CITY. her body being found at
n This morning on the floor of
nom in her apartments at 2512 Fifth
avenue,
,ours when found and the tragedy evi-
dsntIv occurred early this morning ii
Is believed. Other occupants of the
honse knew that she was not in the
h.hit Of rising early during the sum-
NOR months and were not alarmed till
.ser detected the odor Of escaping gas.
This uas shortly before 10. They had
sea-d no one moving in the rooms all
morning.
windows Of the room had been
,iosed and the room was filled with the
Gas when entered. The body was found
an the floor. Examination of the tube,
which ran from fixture on the ceiling
m movable burner, showed that it
w.s not capable OF holding gas and
Mss Raw had evidently been over
come bv the fumes while making an
eHort 70 cross the room to turn 1t of.
nr A. H. Arp. who was summoned,
tound life had been extinct for some
nme before the body was discovered.
Coroner F. c. j. Meyer was sum
moned and remains were taken to the
Rose and Barnard mOrgue.
Noted in School Work.
Word Of the tragic death of Miss Ray
brirgs sorrow to hundreds who came
into contact with her during the years
she was connected with the school sys-
fem here. As an educator she was
-acognizad as one with few equals,
while as a woman and friend she had
sndeared herself to all those who
knew her.
Virginia RAY was born in Roseburg,
Va Oct :. 1856. She was educated IN
The schools OF Kentucky and later at
tended a woman's college IN the same
state Her service in the Moline
schools began in 1883, her first posi-
tion having been in the Ericsson
school. Numerous prominent business
men of Moline progressed under her
instruction. Later she was principal
Of the Grant school and was IN that
Institution % years. Two brothers
survive. Robert and Joseph, Robert
who resides in Pennsylvania, has fre-
guently visited Moline and was here
much of the last winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
LEAVES HER PURSE
IN SEAT OF JITNEY

Mrs. Winnie Wey reported to the po-
lice last night that she had left purse
containing $500 in the front seat of
jitney bus, operating between Rock
Island and Moline. After missing the
purse she went to Fourth avenue and
Sixteenth street, where the buses
park and waited for a long time for
the car in which she had rode to re-
turn, but she was disappointed. Then
she reported her loss to the author
tiles. She supplied the number of the
bus and the police are investigating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
ORDERS FLEET TO
MEXICAN WATERS

San Pedro, Cal, June 19.-Admiral
Winslow, commanding the Pacific fleet,
was in receipt of orders today to select
available vessels and despatch them
to Join other warships now stationed
at ports On the west Mexican coast.
The cruisers Denver and Chattanooga
at San Diego were instructed to take
coal later. 1t was expected that the
cruiser San Diego, the admiral's flag
ship. would sail for San Diego at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
Orr kLIrR HOSTESS.

Mrs. F. L. Hadley Of Silyis was the
Our klub hostess OF yesterday and all
members enjoyed her hospitality. Dur
ing the course OF a pleasant afternoon
the hostess served refreshments and
adjournment was made to meet in next
regular session with Mrs. Louis Nys-
wander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
C4RIS0N-4NDERSOS,

John a. Carlson and Miss Signe An
derson of this city were married Sat
urday afternoon in the Swedish Metho-
dist parsonage the Rev. c. J. Nelson
performing the ceremony. which was
witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Swan
son, the latter sister OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson will make their
home at 1908 Fourteenth avenue. Mr.
Carlson is employed in one OF the local
factories as a wood worker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
MOLINE PERSONAL

Miss Marie Dalton left today for
her home in Peoria after visiting with
her sister, Mrs. r. L. Hedrick, in Sill
Wis. Mrs. Hedrick returned with her
for visit at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennell Dye of Silvis
are the parents of daughter, born
this morning.
Albin Z. Rosen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Rosen of 716 Fourth avenue, Sill
Wis, was operated on this morning at
the city hospital for appendicitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
Training Shin Back.

Quincy, H., June l9.-The United
States ship Somers, equipped with a
new wireless apparatus, and thorough
" overhauled is back in port here for
use OF the local division |. n r., after
being in the government dry docks at
keokuk for is days, The local divi-
sion leaves here July - for Phila-
delphia to take the cruiser on the
United States ship Alabama TO Cuba
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
SILVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Newton of
Fourth avenue and Eighth street, are
the parents of baby son who was
welcomed by three sisters.
Mrs. Fave Regain has arrived home
from a several weeks visit with rela-
tives at Lyons, Iowa.
The local Womans club will open
the public play grounds with appro-
pirate exercises next MondaT.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lester
Crawford opened her home fca the en-
tertainment of the mo of:rs and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
KENsINGTON CLUB ENTERTAINED.

kenslngtOn CUB members gathered
yesterday in the home of Mrs. Mary
Shepherd and beside the large mem
bership present Miss Marie Dalton of
Peoria, Mrs. Mark Hill and Mrs. Golf
OF Enid, Okla, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Eyssick, were guests.
Refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Lee
Roy Smith will be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
HOSTESS BIG FOUR GLIB,

Mrs. L. NJ. King entertained the Big
Four club yesterday at its initial meet
ing and the members spent the after
noon at games of 500. Prizes were
taken by Mrs. Henry Stee and Mrs.
Harry Helling. The hostess served a
lovely repast Mrs. Stee will entertain
the club at its next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
MOLINE OBITUARY
Alfred Els Funeral.

Funeral services for Alfred Ell:
were held in the A. V. Esterdah
chapel at $50 yesterday afternoon
Rev. H. W. Reed of Rock Island of
ficiating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery. Pallbearers were Lawrence
Kelly, Raymond DUBOIS, Isador Erb
stein, A L. Hall, E. Jeppery and Har
~ Downing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
4 Range of Possibilities.

y have been told" said the confident
performer, that l make my violin
sound like the human voice
Yes, replied the candid friend,
but there are so many kinds of hu-
man voices. Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

Deere Harvester, 4; Deere e. Com
pany, s.
( Going to the relief of Caufeld in the
! first inning, Pitcher Stropes, prize
twirler OF the Velie team, held the
| Cooper nine without run during the
remainder of the game while his pals
gathered in three runs, enough to win
! the contest. A pair of tallies scored
/ by the COopers in the first inning was
all they were able to produce. Final
count was to ,. The same Mr.
Stropes struck out 10 batsmen, got
two hits in three trips to the plate and
1 scored one run. The losing aggrega-
! ton was let down with only two bin
giles.
| Tarver, working on the peak for the
! saddle makers, was GiCked for seven
/ hits, one of them a home run by
/ Smith. A total of nine bases were
! stolen by the Nelie players, Brennan
leading with three. Score:
! Cooper .......2 0 0 Q 0 0 0 o.
Velie ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 l x-3
| Batteries-Tarver and Mueller; eau
/ field, Stropes and Whistler.
Wagon Company, $: r. & VI.
! With II misplays behind them, Kane
and Means, pitching for r, & v, lost a
| close mound battle to Scott ,of the
| Wagon company, too.
ScOtty was in splendid form and he
was given faultless support by his
mates. He allowed five hits, which
were kept scattered, and whitfield a
dozen batsmen. While Means and
! Kane were touched for only four hits
| between them, the former was rather
wild, allowing six passes. In addition
! to their excellent work in the field the
| Wagon boys ran bases wild, purloin
! ing 10 cushions in all. Anderson COM
mited three thefts, Score:
| r. H. E.
Wagon Co. ....103100012-S 4
j r. & V. 1000 10000 5 II
Batteries-Scott and Smith-Means
| Kane and Hansan and Kane.
Marseilles, IL: Tool Company. 2.
In loosely played games, Marseil-
| les defeated the Tool company, Il TO
| .. Modem pitched a good game for
| Marseilles, allowing but five hits. while
Ericsson was clouted for 13 safeties,
I six being doubles, one Dagger
and one home run made by Bogue
| Ericsson uncorked two doubles and a
! triple. The pastiming was mussed up
with IS errors, seven being made by
the Tool company and six by Marseil-
les. Score;
RH.E
! Tail 10 n n n q n a I A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
SNCIAL AMENDMENTS.

The meeting of the Fifth District
Nurses association, which was to have
been held tomorrow has been post
poned until Tuesday, June u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
Didn't Like Them,

The Mistress-My last maid was too
familiar with the policeman. l hope
can trust you? The Maid-Oh. yes,
madam, | can't bear EN-. I've been
brought up to ate the very sight Of
| EN-. Pas a burglar.--London Sketch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
Fonr Drowned After Rain.

Joplin, Mo, June l9.-Four men
were drowned and damage to the ev-
tent of $50, 900 was done here by floods
early today following rainfall OF
SIS inches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
DEPARTED VIKINGS
ARE PAID TRIBUTE

A tribute to Vikings of Moline who
have preceded their brothers in death
was paid yesterday morning when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

All the news all the time-Tha
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
VELIE TEAM WINS ON
STROPES' PITCHING
RESULTS SATURDAY,

Cooper, 2; Velie, 3.
Wagon company. S; R. & V, O.
Tool company, ?; Marseilles. u.
Deere Harvester, 4; Deere & Com
pany, s.