davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29

West, dressed as civilians, So viii.
bur wears civilian dress for the part
Coming Saturday
New York" the Pathe Gold
Rooster play in which Florence Reed
is featured, and will be shown at
the Victllia CT Saturday contains a
startling fail done by Flnia Marinoff
who appears in many Pathe pictures
With utter disregard of life and
limb she goes head first down long
fight Of stairs, turning several com
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29

rushes in and finds Mary on the floor
beside a dead man. Her revolver,
with one chamber empty. lies be
tween them.
Lady Duff Gordon has provided
about $4,000 worth CT gowns for
Miss Mayo to wear in The Strange
Case Of Mary Page"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29

lady's nineteenth birthday. Games
and music we're the features of the
evening. At a late hour all were in
yitcd to the dining room where re-
frcshments were served after which
the guests departed all expressed
themselves as having spent Il most
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
GIVEN MISS GREGORY

4 A birthday surpriso party was heId
at the homo, OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cline, East tRact Street THURSDAY
might in honor OF her sister Miss
Ethel Gregory. it being the young
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29

homes OF. wealth. For instance, in
New York, there are some bed
room scenes in which are used lace
sheets which cost $3.50 The bed
spread is of hand embroidered sils
and COSTS $3.50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29

plete somersaults. Miss Marinoff was
badly bruised in the interest of real
ism.
A lot Of money must be spent to
give the proper atmosphere to a pic
ture whore many scenes are laid in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29
Mary Page Accused of Murder!
Would You Sentence Young Girl to Death
Because She Protected Her Honor ...... .


batf he frs appeaan BoalWa of
he M
Ia sbon teoa drmkad
hlipI angin ayouga woosh
james he ox you mand erA
attorney aooIforn nanab
poduc back
stage pru HI
Iyl Al
hrs
aimed banquet n
and
tin S
Nthon
The ah rt mhass seemingly
fastened the uit POI he ato
t esof vaou the
I'd e eaNay fused in dmai csNee0
Q mfa
p o
n lie h alepsode o
Ne 1ersw miss &rgef foot 0 film that
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29
Wife TOO Ill.
To WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

indianapolis, Indiana. My health
was SO poor and my constitution SO run
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-29


chapters chapter reesh a the
TUESDAY INVITES LADIES
iJe
MATINEE b
Evening star., 1916-10-31
BIDS TOBE ASKED SOON
FOR DEFENSE HIGHWAY
Survey Of Route Between Washing
ton and Annapolis Will Be Com
pleted Next Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October S1.-Survey OF
the route for the national defense high
way between Annapolis and Washing
ton will be completed within the next
week. Chairman Zouck of the state
roads commission has had the survey
under way for nearly ten days with
view of advertising for bids for the
first section of the road late in the
present winter.
The survey will cover a route or ap-
proXimately twenty-five miles from
Camp Parole, in Anne Arundel county,
to Bladensburg, in Prince Georges AZ
the former point the new highway Will
merge with the Baltimore-Annapo!1s
boulevard and at Bladensburg with the
Washington Baltimore boulevard.
Chairman Zouck estimated today that
contracts can be awarded for construc-
tion of from six to seven miles of the
road during next year. with similar
mileage early in 1913.
This will enable the state people to
complete the road by 1919 at the latest.
The work will have to be done In sec.-
authorized appropriations of the last
state road loan and the several sums to
be given to Maryland from the federal
road appropriation. Construction will
be begun early next spring from Bla-
densburg. because Anne Arundel county
has already used her apportionment OF
the state road loan for next year. Re
largely through the efforts Of Representa-
tive Sydney f. Mudd. in Washington.
and F. c. c. Magruder and other prom
inent Marylanders on the state END.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
REV. WILLIAM S. CANNON
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Rev. William S. Cannon. for five
years stationed at st. Aloysius Roman
Catholic Church here, died yesterday
At the Jesu College, Philadelphia, ac-
eording to an announcement made at
aIl the masses at the local church to-
day
He was born in Boston March 81,
1859. He Joined the Jesuit order Au-
gust 5. 1876. For three years he was
president of Boston College. In July,
1908, he came to Gonzaga College here,
where he remained until 1913. While
here he was in charge of the League
o. the Sacred Heart. the Young La
6ies' Sodality. and was moderator of
tine Notre Dame Alumnae. He was an
orator of note and was very popular
In St Aloysius parish.
His brother. Rev. Thomas r. Cannon,
IL at present the American representa-
tive of the Society of Jesus in Rome.
The funeral will take place Thursday
In Philadelphia. and delegations from
Gonzaga College and Georgetown Uni
versity will attend.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
CHANCE TO GET WORK
IN NEARBY STATES
Federal Employment Bureau An
nounces List Of Opportunities.
Mostly on Farms.

| The federal employment bureau OF
the Department of Labor. with mead
quarters in the Mills building. 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, has announced the following
opportunities for employment in Mary
land and Virginia
Maryland: Baltimore county-Two
nurses desired (about twenty-five
years old). German or English. $25
per month for each.
Baltimore county-Three or four ex-
aminers wanted. IS per week for five
and half days. Increase according
to efficiency.
Baltimore county-One stenographer
and typewriter desired. Experienced.
$S per week, or more, according to
ability.
Baltimore county-One typist and
billing clerk wanted. IS to $12 per
week. Must have knowledge in figures.
Baltimore county-One double-entry
bookkeeper and stenographer desired.
SO per week.
Baltimore county-One saleslady and
to ability.
Baltimore county-Two errand boys
desired. 50 per week.
Charles county-One married man
ting wood. English-speaking. Six
cows. No children desired. Trans
portation advanced and deducted. SIS
per month winter, $40 per month sum-
mer, free board and lodging. Work
for wife at IS to SO per month.
Baltimore county-One married man
as gardner and wife for housework.
English speaking. Children permitted
$50 per month, house. garden, fuel and
milk. Work for wife at $25 per month.
Prince Georges county-One married
man with grown son) to take care of
farm: son to do general farm work
White. English speaking. s45 per month
for married man. unfurnished house
and garden. Wages to be arranged for
son. Experienced with trucking; and
also desire man who is handy with
tools. If possible, would like to secure
man experienced in grape culture
Prince Georges county-One single
man for light farm work and who can
run automobile. White or colored. $25
per month. free board and lodging.
More II worth it.
200 single men (will take married) for
cutting and peeling pine pulp wood, 81
per cord: Lodging.
Norfolk county-one orderly; clean
English speaking. Single. $50 per
month, free board and lodging. Usual
hours.
Norfolk county-wanted, twenty-five
to thirty women and girls for sewing
machine work Piecework. Beginners
earn $3.50 to SIS per week; after one
or two weeks 81 per day. Can make So
per day. Any white. Ten hours per day
Norfolk county-One married man
for truck farming. Experienced. Would
prefer children large enough to work
No transportation. 80 cents to 81 per
day. winter: 81 to s1.25 per day sum-
mer, with unfurnished house. garden
and fuel.
Norfolk county-One single man for
gardening, dairying, handy man. Ex-
and lodging.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
POPE lAUDS AMERICA
FOR AID TO BELGIUM

ROME. October 81 /: :55 p.m.-Pope
Benedict today received in private audi
ence George Barr Baker of New York. a
member Of the American commission for
relief in Belgium Wishing. he said. to
demonstrate further his appreciation of
the work of the American relief COM
emission. the pontifY presented to Mr..
Baker two autographed photographs,
one for himself and one for Herbert C.
Hoover, the chairman Of the commits
sion
The Pope expressed the hope that the
plan Of the commission to provide a
supplementary meal for the Belgian
children to rave them from, starvation
and disease would be a success. and
added that IL would give new proof of
American generosity.
His holiness recently addressed an
apostolic letter to Cardinal Gibbons rec
ommendins that the Roman Catholic
episcopacy clergy and laity in the
United States support the plan.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
RAPs MUNITIONS MAKING.
Prohibition Candidate Compares Old
Bethlehem With the Modern Place.

WILMINGTON, Del, October sl.-
Substitution of the question rs it
rightr for the creed 'It pays" was
urged here and in Pennsylvania today
by Ira Lanrith, the prohibition vice
presidential candidate, in an address
directed both to munitions making and
the open saloon. He spoke of the diff
ference between old Bethlehem, where
Peace on earth. good will toward
men" was sung, and the new Bethle-
hem, where death dealing munitions
are poured forth by men working ex-
ira shifts, and then turned to his
creed.
At Chester, Pa. in an early meeting,
j. Frank Hanly reiterated his decl2Sa-
ton that America would have to be
efficiently sober to meet the European
competition at the close of the war.
Three states, Pennsylvania. Delaware
and Maryland. were to be visited by the
speakers today Hhe night meeting.
was to be held in Baltimore
Evening star., 1916-10-31
To Address Bethesda Democrats.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt, District Com
missioner Louis Brownlow, Corporation
Counsel Conrad H. Syme and Andrew ].
(Cy) Cummings are scheduled to ad-
dress a meeting of the Wilson-Ma
shall Lewis Etchison Club of Bethes-
da. Montgomery county, Thursday
night. Dawson Williams will preside
as chairman, and the address of well
come will be by Harry Hunt, demo-
cratic committeeman for Bethesda dis
frict. Music will be by the Woodmont
Band - y
Evening star., 1916-10-31
SIX VILLAGES ARE SEIZED.
Russians Score Successes Against
Turks in Direction of Hamadan.

PETROGRAD. October 3l.-A bulle-
tin issued from general headquarters
reads:
Caucasian 'front.' In the region west
of Petrakolai. Tohukhur and Norshen.
north of Bitlis, our scouting parties
have been engaged in successful skir-
mishes. In the direction of Hamadan
the enemy was driven out Of the vii
lages Of Akhmetabab, Inljilbachi, Uch-
tepe, Hatamabad, Wand and Mare"
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Night School Roll Increasing.

Night school enrollments are in
creasing steadily and Ernest L. Thurs
ton. superintendent Of schools, pre-
dicted today that the total number
registered soon would exceed the total
number studying at night last year.
The white schools now have more than
1000 students and the colored schools
more than 1900. A detailed enrolment
list is being prepared.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
P o. EMP1oYE CUTS THROAT.
W. A. Hoge Kills Himself; III a
Long Time.

Wallace A. Hoge, aged forty-two.
employed in the city post office for
nineteen years, killed himself today by
slashing his throat with razor in the
home of his sister, Mrs. K. ]. Schu-
mann, in Athens. McMinn county, Tenn.
according to word received here today.
He called a barber to his home this morn
ing and. after asking him if his razor
was sharp, examined it. and then in the
presence of the barber and his sister
cut his throat. He died instantly.
Mr. Hoge. who is said to have been
in i'll health for several years. had
been away form the post ONCE for
about a month. He recently went to
his sisters home to recuperate.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Senator and Mrs. Bankhead An
nounce Celebration in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 81
Invitations were received here today
announcing the golden wedding ami
versary of Senator and Mrs. John H.
Bankhead. The celebration will take
place at their home in Jasper, Ala,
November 13.
Among those who will attend will be
Miss Augusta McCoo. who was one of
the bridesmaids at the wedding.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Tar Pot Catches Fire.

pot of tar in a shed on the prem
ises of Henson Wayne, 3244 Prospect
avenue, about noon today became over
heated and caught fire. The fire did $50
damage before IL was extinguished by
No engine company.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
BETTER DAYS FOR CHINA.
New Vice President Is Expected to
Harmonic Differences.

American Minister Reinsch at Peking
in a dispatch received today by the
State Department predicted a harmon
izing effect on Chinese internal politi-
cal struggles as a result of the election
by parliament of Gen. Feng Kwo Chang
as vice president of the republic.
The minister's message gave no de-
tails. but it Is known here that he is
a man of strong character. looked upon
as above personal ambition and accept
able to all parties. He has shown him
self loyal to the republican idea on sew
eral occasions.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Nature Study Exhibit Omen

An exhibit in nature study, which ha
been prepared by the senior students
Of the Wilson Normal School. is now
open to the public in room 20, the Will
son building. 11th and Harvard streets
northwest. from 8 am. to pm. 1t will
continue through this week
Evening star., 1916-10-31
"steal March" on Their Friends.

Friends of Milton H. Schoneld of 3141
N street northwest and Miss Marie e.
Mace of 457 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. both cashiers in a local shoe
store. were surprised today to learn
Of their marriage on April 2s. The
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage Of Rev. j. w. Du6ey at Alex
andria. Vs. Mr.. and Mrs. schofsld
are on their honeymoon. inquiry at the
store revealed.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Mrs. Heath Granted Divorce.

Maggie p. Heath WAS granted today
by Justice Stafford an absolute divorce
from Henry Heath The husband Is re-
quired by the decree to pay SO month
ly alimony to the wife and a counsel
fee OF SIS. Attorney Alexander Wolf
represented the wife
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Held on Charge of Robbery.

John Cosbury, colored, was held for
the action of the grand jury in $1,000
bonds today in the Police Court on
charge of robbery. The defendant Is
alleged to- have snatched a pocketbook
containing $1.50, a pair Of glasses and
a lavallier from Rosie House of 1923
l4th street.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
BIG BATTLE IN ABYSSINIA,
Forces of New Government Declared
TO Have Won Complete Victory

LONDON. October 31.-A dispatch re-
eeived In London from the British min
lister to Abyssinia announces that a big
battle las been fought twenty-fiv
miles outside OF the capital. and re-
suited in complete victory for the
new government Ras Mikhael, father
Of the late emperor. was taken prison.
er.
The deposed ruler, according to the
dispatch. is believed now to be among
the tribes on the border of Abyssinja
and Somaliland. The dispatch adds tina
II the victory proves sufficiently decf-
sive the question will be reconsidered
of reorganizing the new government.
Recent dispatches announced the
outbreak of revolution in Abyssinia.
A London dispatch said Emperor Lidj
Jeassy. the twenty -two-year- old
grandson of the late Emperor Meme
1ik. had been deposed and that Kui-
xero-Zeoditu, daughter of Menelik. had
4bssn- proclaimed "EmpEess Of ETHIOPIA. ::
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-06-23

tors feel that they were certainly welcome
gussts 10 the prosperous city.
Having completed the work of the
most succs~sfui session, the doctors left
on Saturday for cheir several homes.
The Society meets next year IN Char
levton. The new officers are: Presi-
dent. y. l.. Edwards. Of Blueheld: Sec
rotary Treasurer. pr. X. T.. Jones. Char
le-ton: vice-President. DIR. ."Ssv~
Drown. Charleston.
The >ociety doe itself infinite credit in
the selection of ofiic-rs- DIR. fdwsris
lie the pioneer ply sician OF this section
and enjoys q most lucrative practice and
is one of Bluefeld's most successful bus
insss men.
In attendance were: Drs. H. r..
Gamble, X. l.. Jones. A. :. Brown and
&. L. Headen. of Charleston: Drs. W.
Lawrence and Il. White. of Huntington /;
DIR. w. &. Lawrence, of Montgomery !;
DIR. Gleeve Warren, of Giatto; DIR. j. NJ.
Whittico. Of Williamson. DIR. l.. A. Hill
con, of wilcoe: DIR. X. q. Harrison. of
kimball: Drs. G.. y. Marshall. W. l..
Colson, j. \. Brown and w V. Bridge
ford. OF Keystone; Drs- J. r. Hereford
A. :. Adams. of Northfork; Dr. W. A.
Hoiley. of isrsmwell; Drs. =. L. BAN
field. y l.. Edwards. w. r. Mithell.
r. w. Lomsx, & A. Rogers and j. q.
kingslow, Of Blrefield Dr 4. NJ. Cur
tbs, of the Freeimens Hospital. Wash
ington. ID. C.. was present AS tie guest
Of the Society. DIR. q VI. Scott, of the
IT. Luke Hospital. Was associated with
DIR. Curtis i'm the Clinics.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-06-23
Woman's Convention

Woman's Convention
ssplendid paper on Early Piety." The
paper ~as discussed by Rev. W. W.
Hicks and others- The paper Was plsc-
Cd in the hands Of . committee.
The reports of the Statistical and Cor
responding Secretaries and the Auditing
were adopted. The report of the COM
mittee on Permanent organization Was
returned to the committee for reconsid-
Grafton. Reports of committees on
Foreign Missions, Temperance and Perm
snent Organization were adopted and
the officers for the ensuing year were
elected As follows
President. Sister y. ". Watkins; First
vice-President, Sister Annie X. Abbott;
Second vice-Presinent. Sister Ellen Har-
ris; Secretary. Sister A. q. Hairston /:
Corresponding Secretary. Sister Agne
Johnson, Statistical Secretary. Sister
Fannie :. Wade; Treasurer, Sister Il. r..
Taylor; Executive Board, Sisters jamie
Boles, A. VI. Jackson and A. A. Pit
tard.
The report of the committee on Obit-
uary Was adopten.
Rev. NJ l.. Minter, OF Bedford City.
Va, MAS introduced To the Convention.
Rev. b. l.. Ziegler opened the memoir
ial service by singing 81 heard the voice
Of Jesus say" 25rd Psalm Was read
Rev. l.. Dsbney eulogizei the life of sis
ter Mary Anderson. Sister Cordslia
Payne eul 'eized the life of sister Lizzie
Mcdowell and brother Walter Keys
Sister A. A. Pittard the life Of sister Jen-
ME livery; Rev l.. A. Watkins the lite
Of sister Broadly; Rev. w. W. Hicks the
life OF Rev. Il III. Edwards; Rev. VI. L..
Minter the life Of Rev. r. q. Patterson !:
Rev. X. III. McKoy the lite Of Rev. : NJ.
Yates and sister Pauline Lee
Ii was agreed that the evenings col
lection he donated To the Mt Chapel
Baptist Church. OF Keystone, which was
destroyed by fire.
Collection for sister Pearl Smith Woods
amounted to $3.50. The report of COM
mittee on new members was adopted.
Benediction by Rev. w. W. Hicks
EVENING SESSION.
Devotionals 10y appointment The re-
port of committee on Education was
adopted.
The hour for preaching having arrived
kew. l.. Dabney lined hymn 80. DR.
X. III. Mckoy read 2tth chapter of Mat
thew and offered prayer. After "a selec-
ton by the choir. the President intro
duced Rev. r.. G.. IIolcoml who selected
for text Matthew 2G:lO. lie preached an
able sermon. Rev Dabney offered pray
er Music 10y the choir
The collection was lifted by Rev. Il l..
Zi@gler and sister H. F.. Taylor to the
amount of s. -. An after collection
OF ST. II was lifted for sister NJ. r. Green.
The officers were installed 10y Rev. /. J.
Hall. The report OF committee on Fin
ance was adopted.
The banner societies: FIrst Marytown
sent up sos second, Mt. Zion, Blue
field, sent slj.S. The banners were
presented tn the delegates by Mrs Pearl
Smith Woods.
The report Of the committee on Reso-
luton was adopted. THE Secretary was
authorized to have tine proceedings of
meeting published in the Mcdowell
Times and West Virginia Tribune.
Thus ended the most succcssfnl meet
ing from every point OF view in the his
tory OF the convention.
Amount Of money raised, $2,;>.73.
MRS. y. v. WATKINS, President
MRS. A. g. HAIRSTON, Secretary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-06-23
Injured by Train

Mrs. Fannie Vanhook, Of Powhatan.
while walking along the railroad track
Sunday in company with her husband.
Was struck by train and injured con-
siderably. She suffered bruises about
the head, left side and arm. She Wa
carried home and treated 10y DIR. Clark
OF Kyle and from last reports is getting
along nicely.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-06-23

Order of Publication
WEST VIRGINIA:
At Rules held i'm the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court Of McDowell County
on the first Monday in June, 1916.
Ethel Jones,
vs.. In Ohancery
Ellis Jones.
DEPENDENT
TIE object OF this suit il To obtain
from the defendent by the plaintiff a
divorce.
A VINCUIO MATRIMONII
And il appearing from an affidavit now
on file with the paper- IN this cause, that
the defendent IL a non resident II the
state Of West Virginia: il is therefore
ordered that the said defendent do ap-
pear at the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Mcdowell County within one
month from the date of the first publica-
ton Of tins order, and q" what il necs-s
sary To protect her interest herein.
And II ~ further ordered that COPY
Of this order le published once q week
for four successive weeks IN some news
paper i'm McDc well County, and that .
copy Of the same ~ posted At the front
door Of the court house 81 Mcdowell
County for twenty days before decree 10
rendered
A copy. Teste:
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE, Olerk
;. Il. Moon. p. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
INTERPRETATIONS
ARE GIVEN THRILL
DeCisnprOs EIectrifies Audience i'm Chi
cagO With "The Star Spangled
Banner"

Chicago. March II. - An American
girl sang THE Star-Spangled Banner"
in the Majestic theatre yesterday after
noon.
She sang it because the people in the
theater wanted her to sing it.
The singer was Eleonora de Cisne-
ros, who has taken part in many big
bills" of the Chicago Opera company
at the Auditorium.
Nine. de Cisneros has been singing
THE Star-Spangled Banner" at the Ma
iestic all this week, but recently crit
les in two Chicago newspapers have
intimated that she was playing to the
gallery"
There was fire in the singers eyes
when she walked on 10 the Majestic
stage yesterday afternoon.
II am an American woman" she
said. MY father was an American.
He fought for the Union in the civil
war. see that some Chicago newspa-
pers object to my singing "The Star
Spangled Banner in this theater
Down in Mexico our boys are going
forward with the flag The Star
Spangled Banner is not a mere song
TO win applause. 1t is our national
anthem and u song which any artist
can be proud to sing for love OF coun-
try and flag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
ROCK ISLAND MAN
HEAD OF FLORISTS
Lud Stapp Is H0nored With Presidency
of Tri-City Association at Meet
ing Last Evening.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Tri-City Florists asso-
citation at meeting last evening with
Lud Stapp of this city. Officers:
President-Lud Stapp, Rock Island.
Vice Observation-Disclosures G. Reardon,
Davenport.
William Knees, Sr., Mo-
line
Financial secretary-C. A. Anderson,
Moline.
Recording ecretary-William Coos,
Bettendorf.
Trustees Harry Bills, Davenport:
Ed r. Patton, Rock Island; W. c. Will
son, Moline.
Topic for discussion at the next
meeting will be "Schizanthus as a
Commercial Flower" and report of
the verbena venOsa as hardy bedding
plant. The secretary was instructed
to write a letter thanking the Moline
Commercial club. the Greater Moline
committee and other organizations and
individuals who aided in making the
recent state florists convention in Mo-
line a success.
Next meeting of the Tri-City asso-
citation will be held April Is with Will
liam Knees IN Moline. OF special in