davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
n IEAsE ON CROP SHARES.

TO LEASE on crop shares, fine, unbroken
furnish seed and take half if, Of crop % nat at
acre for plowingn. breaking and seeding
first first We year only Tracks in size to suit
only persons equipped to handle their
end of contract need apply. W. n. flo"
cree Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
M0NTANA'S LURE
IS EVER GREATER
PERCENT in PAST YEAR
OVER 1915.

More People Coming to This State
Than to Entire Northwest, Accord
ing to Statictics of Great North
ern; Road Expects Greater Rush
of Settlers This Year Than Last.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAlLRoAD Al
site' timber and agricultural lands. Con
sress, dated June ., 1916 Two million on
three hundred thousand dnd aeres sn1s E Power
ste timber and aricultural lands. Con,
Calling tt, 1aDsi some Of best land left in United
States Now is the oppor1unee ane time aed AdFge ans
sectional map showing lamds eoi1 aho o,oys aes.
tons, % etc. Postpaid One dollar Grant ta
Lands Locating Co., Box 6lo, Portland
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
HEREFORD BULLS,

FOR SALE-At my ranch, two miles eas
of Brady, Montana, fifteen head 5 T7e Ct com :,
ing two-year old HEREFORD BULLS
Prices right Come and see them. Ha
R Ives Brady. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
TRAP COYOTES"
ADVISE DEALERS
PEOPLE OF COUNTRY JUST BE-
GINNING TO APPRECIATE
USE OF FURS.

European War Has Created Outlet
for Poorer Grades of Pelt, Which
Are Used for Coat Innings for Man
in Trench, Declares A. B. Shubert,
Head of Chicago Concern.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02

many RANCH, $50 acres, SIX miles from
GOOD good house and farm buildings, includ, d,
ing dairy barn With. With cement flS9ns s9n an% ne1
acres easy terms l. W. Church, Great
Ua11 Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
DON'T WEAR
A TRUSS!
After Thirty Years Experience I
Have Produced An Appliance for
Men, Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
1 Send 1t On Trial.

II you have tried most everything else,
come to me. Where others fail is where l
have my greatest success. Send attached
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02

FOR SALE-Sheep ranch of BOO acres TO,
sprhee spring VIA Land i ali under fence, cuts at
this time 100 tons of alfalfa hay r can can
be made to cut 1-2 as much more. Gooo
water right, also summer range IN TOR
rest reserve. Price of land $12:0O per
acre. Ewes 5000 per head. This is a a
splendid buy. Only, 30 n3le miles u iron IRON
Helena Address. The Qualls Realty
Agency, Helena. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02

1920 ACRES; s5 per cent plow land, two
fine springs, excellent soil, ABUNDANCE es OF OF
grass. Price 50 per acre. terms S.,ooo
cash, balance in ten equal annual pay
ments at 6 per cent interest. Fagan, MIC
Cutcheon & Price, 1OS Central avenue
Groat Halls Mont
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02

rlbLlC LAND SCRIPT, will give title to
government lands. Supply is low. Order del
now Shafer Investment company, LUZ "a
Central avenue Great Falls.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02

HOMEsTEADs, contests, filings, plats, re-
tiers. A. L. Gesche. land atty, Great Falls.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02

coupon today and l will send you free my
illustrated book on rupture and its cure,
showing my Appliance and giving You
tried it and were cured 1t gives instant
relief when all others fail. Remember,
use no salves, no harness, no lies.
l send on trial to prove what l say Is
true You are judge and once having seen
my illustrated book and read it you will
be az enthusiastic as my hundreds OF pa
out free coupon below and mail today. It's
we'll worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
/ classified
/ ADVERTISING
FARM LANDS-FOR SALE

FARM LANDS-FOR SALE
81 900 ACRES, so per cent tillable land,
balance we'll grassed and we'll watered
Excellent colonization or large STOCK
ranch proposition A snap at S6?o per
acre. FERNS $4,000 cash. balance in ten
equal annual payments, at per cent
interest Be sure to lnvestlgate TINS;
Pagan McCutcheon Il Price 10S central
avenue. Great Falls Mont.
EXCELLENT stock proposition in l92o
acres, six miles from good town. apun-
dance of good grass and good water
Price $6 per acre. Terms: $1,000 cash,
balance in ten equal annual payments at
6 per cent interest. Pagan. McCutcheon
and Price, 1OS Central avenue, Great
Falls. Mont. --
$40 ACRES, twelve miles south of good
town. so per cent tillable land. balance
good grazing. Good spring. Price 70
per acre Terms: $1,000 cash, balance in
ten equal annual payments ut per cent
interest Pagan. McCutcheon Il Price,
10S Central avenue. Great rams. Mont:
WE HAVE 10000 acres of excellent e. i, ia farm IN
land in one of the best crop. districts ~
Montana. We will divide in one half
sections or larger. Prices ranging from
S12 to $50 per acre. Investigate while
YOU have the advantage of a large selec-
tion, and prices are low. Pagan, Me
Cutcheon & Price, los Central avenue
Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-02
MONTANA FISCAL AGENCY,
? rhird ST. No. Great Falls, Mon

WANTED-Partner who can invest SS''oo
or more in stock raising. have ample
cxperience good location in view Snn
furnish bank references. Write Ivy
care Eureka Journal, Eureka Montana
for particulars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
WHAT GERMAN PAPERS SAY

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 17.-The Kreuz
Zeitung of Berlin, copy of which has
been received here, says sympathy
with the pope's wish for peace must
disappear when it is seen that he has
united himself with such conditions as
reservations and no indemnities.
The Berlin Taeglicher Hundschau
considers that the nature of the peace
outlined by the pope must compel the
central powers to refuse the offices Of
tn pontiff. This newspaper says it
fears the affair will have an unhappy
influence not only in Austria but
among the Catholics in Germany
The koelnische Zeitung, reserves
Judgment on the proposal until the full
text Of the popes note is obtained.
Nevertheless, it considers the proposal
to enter into negotiations on the basis
of the pontiffs program should not be
rejected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
born Tuesday, August IA. Mrs. Cate
was formerly Miss Gwendolyn Foulke

born Tuesday, August IA. Mrs. Gates
was formerly Miss Gwendolyn Foulke.
Mrs. w. L. Magaw entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at the Coun-
try club today. Luncheon was served
at noon, and bridge played during the
afternoon. There were two tables
Of cards.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia Bates
Of Indianapolis are spending few
days with their aunts, Mrs. Horace p.
Ratliff, on Richmond avenue, and Mrs.
Walter Ratliff on Northwest Fifth
street
Henry Sherman of Wood, N. D., who
has been in Columbus, O., attending
the funeral of his brother, George
Sherman, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Schalk in this city.
The Queen Esther club of the Past
Noble Grands of Eden Rebecca lodge
will meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Alvey, 121 North
Eighteenth street.
Miss Marie Duane, Miss Margaret
Clingenpeel. and Miss Mary Ennis will
leave tomorrow for a weeks visit at
Cedar Point, Ohio.
Miss Grace Brown Of Indianapolis,
will spend the weekend with Miss
Blanche Plummer at her home, POS
North Twenty-first street.
Miss Jane Henry and Master Rich
ard Henry of Chicago, are visiting
Mrs. Emma Parson, and Mrs. BenJam-
in Dallas.
Miss Marie O'Brien has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Dayton and Springfield, o.
Miss Marie Roach is spending few
days with friends in Connersville.
Miss Thelma Klotz of Kokomo is
visiting Mrs. Rizella Vosmeier.
Edith Black of Piqua, O., is visiting
Mrs George O'Brien.
Miss Laverne Jones has returned
from a short visit with relatives and
friends in Indianapolis
Miss Marguerite Hill is spending her
vacation in Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Miss Marie Quinn of Indianapolis,
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Griffin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17

law exempts no person from military
service on the ground Of dependency.
1t only authorizes the president to ex-
clude or discharge from draft those
in a status with respect to persons
dependent upon them for support
which renders their exclusion or dis
charge advisable"
Army Is Necessary.
The controlling necessity is to
raise an army. 1t is advisable to dis
turb dependents just as little as the
necessity of raising an army will per-
nit. To this end section IS of the
regulations was compiled carefully
and after the most earnest consider
alton
Reports are to the effect that in
some districts as high as 80 per cent
of persons called before local boards
are filing claims for discharge on the
grounds of dependent relatives. Such
a percentage of claims, when viewed
in connection with all availagle sta
tistics indicated beyond question that
advantage is being taken of the pro-
visions of the law and regulations
which were intended to reduce to a
minimum the misery at home normal
ly attendant upon war"
The ruling continues that "in the
absence of stern repression by the
local boards of unmeritorious claims
a new law may be made, revoldng the
privilege Of exemption or dischrge
"since any such percentage of ex-
emptions as reports of claims indi-
cate would nullify the law and pre-
vent the raising of an army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
BLOOMINGTON
TContinued From Page One

$50 o'clock in the mornings and are
back on their farms before the day
has gotten a good start.
Result of Cooperation.
The first "small-town" market is the
outgrowth of cooperation between Cit
liens of Bloomington and the Indiana
university department of economics
and social science.
Prof Frank T. Stockton, after a
thorough investigation, was convinced
that the idea of bringing the producer
and consumer together in these war
times could be done in small towns the
same as in cities.
The residents had started a move
ment to lower the prices of farm
products, if possible and Prof. Stockton
and c.. M. Hepburn, of the law depart
ment of the university, joined the
movement and the market was estab-
lished.
Ordinance Passed.
Prof. Stockton applied the knowledge
he had obtained after a careful study
of retail markets and drafted mar
ket ordinance, which was passed by
council. Prof Stockton was named
chairman of a market advisory commit
tee to oversee the market and study
it's problems.
The ordinance provided for grow
ers' or producers market to be held
on Wednesday and Saturday morn
ings A market space was set aside
on one of the streets near public
square.
One of the city policemen was made
marketmaster and thus the city in
Cured no additional expense for it's
market.
Only four growers appeared at the
first market but with each succeeding
market day growers and producers
drove in and now from twenty-five to
thirty wagons are in the farmers
line" on market days.
Opens at O'clock.
The market opens at 6 o'clock in
the morning Most of the dealers are
sold out in two hours. A Saturday
night market is to be started at once
thus giving the wage earners of Bloom
ington and vicinity an opportunity tc
reap more benefits from the market
The customers at the market get
strictly fresh goods. They have wide
choice in purchasing foodstuffs. The
prices are so far below the local mer
chants that some of them already are
seeking to undersell the farmers on
the days when they bring their produce
to market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
CARDS MAILED OUT
TO SELECTED men

Every man certified for service In
the new national army will in few
days receive a postcard asking him to
come to the Pythian temple on South
Eighth street, Monday evening, Aug
ust 20, to arrange for preliminary
training before going to the concentra-
ton camps. The cards read:
IF you have preliminary military in
structions before you arrive at the con-
centration camp you will at once be OF
great value and will have better op-
portunities of securing the positions OF
corporals and sergeants.
Several of our Richmond men who
have had military experience have
volunteered their services in giving
you this military drill work.
These cards are being sent to ev-
cry accepted man in Richmond and it
is up to you to attend the first meet
ing on Monday night, Aug. 20, 1917 at
1880 o'clock in X. of P. Temple, South
Sth street.
This drill is being carried on I'm.
der the auspices of the Military Train
ing Camps Association of the United
States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
|. W. W. AC|TATORS
DRIVEN FROM YARDS

+ DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 17.-Declar.
Ing their belief that Industrial Work
ers OF the World are responsible for
recurring labor difficulties at the
plant OF the Great Lakes Engineering
Works near River Rouge, a suburb,
authorities OF that village have issued
notice that every member of the or.
ganlzatlon must leave Immediately.
Those who fail to obey the order, it
was announced, will be rounded up
and placed in Jail
Three strikes have been called and
adjusted in the shipyards in the last
ten days. Although the company re-
Gently granted a general increase of
10 per cent, agitation among the work
ers, it is said, has continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
Baled Straw Brings
Record Price Here

Wayne county farmers will cash in
twice on their grain crops.
Straw, usually baled only in small
quantities, was so good this year that
practically every power outfit in the
county, released from thrashing, has
been baling straw.
Straw is selling on the Richmond
market for Sc ton, and at Cincinnati
for $3.50, say local market men. It
costs about 1925 to get it on the city
market, however.
Not much of it has yet been sold
farmers believing that prices will be
better later. Baling costs about $3.50
per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
EXPLAINS POPE'S NOTE

ROME. Aug. 1.-THE pope's peace
proposals are true restoration in the
sense of Lloyd Georges last speech
and constitute a peace as outlined by
President Wilson while they also cor
respond to peace without annexations
or indemnities supported in other quar-
ters," says the Corpriere D'Italia, the
semi-official organ of the Vatican. The
paper adds that the pope's note does
not propose to return to the status quo
and suggests the restoration of the
old kingdom of Poland" as it was be-
fore being dismembered by the three
emnires
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
SINK WELL AT EATON.

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Lyen and
Bowles, Of Memphis, Tenn, have been
awarded the contract for sinking a
24inch well at the water works sta
ton at their bid of $4,000 This price
does not include equipment of the well
and additional funds will be required
to complete the improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
WILSON TAKES
[Continued From Page One.1

late yesterday, is now before the presi-
dent. He probably will give it close
study before taking up the subject
with Secretary Lansing
Accepts Lloyd Georges View.
In official and diplomatic circles
here today, Premier Lloyd George s
speech was regarded as voicing the
views of the allies as to any discussion
OF peace. His accounting of food sup.
plies and the shipping situation as at.
tected by the submarine warfare was
also regarded as indicative of Great
Britains safe position and strong atti.
tude.
1t was thought here that one of the
objects of the premier's speech was
to sound out public sentiment pre-
liminary to the formal responses to be
made to the pope's note. 1t is likely
that public men in other allied coun-
tries will follow suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
RESTORE WRECKED CARS

Practically all Of cars turned in
from two wrecks have been repaired
at the Pennsylvania car shops. Some
of these were steel cars. All have
been turned into the regular service
as good as new Work has been rush
ing in consequence of the great de-
mand for cars at the army camps for
supplies and material and in prepare
ton for the big grain movements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
FIND MANY BLACkBERRiES

Blackberry pickers state that big
crop has been the feature this season
The berries are unusually large, full
favored, and without the acid taste,
and great deal has been picked in
the northern sections. The woods, the
berry pickers say, are full of them.
Berries are cheap on the markets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
SCHOOL BOARD TO PICK
PRINCIPAL NEXT WEEK

The school board Thursday evening
talked with an applicant for the prin'
cipalship of the high school, head of
the high school in nearby town. The
result was not announced. The names
Of B. w. Kelly, head of the chemistry
and physics department, and of w. O.
Wissler, head of the history depart
ment are being considered for the
position, said DR.. M. F. Johnston,
president of the board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
DRIVE PILES FOR BRIDGE.

]. w. Mueller, engineer on the Main
Street bridge, returned from Newcas-
tie yesterday. Pile driving is now in
full swing at Pit No 8, with the
steam hammer. The piling has been
driven clean so far.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
JOHN SANDERS IMPROVES.

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Improve
ment of the condition of John Sanders
blacksmith at Sugar Valley, who sus.
tanned a fractured skull few days
ago when kicked by a mule. He suf
fered other severe bruises and for a
time his condition was considered as
serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17
MARRIED MEN
CONTINUED From PAGE Onc.1

only the uncompromising action of
local boards can prevent a new regu-
lat1on on the subject of dependency
which shall reduce exemptions for
dependency to a far more restricted
class and to a very necessitious and
clearly defined circumstances
The ruling of the general is:
Section 2 of the selective-service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17

The average price of copper per
pound during 1916 was S0.246, COM
pared with an average price of s0.175
during 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17

Announcement has been received of
the birth of son Dudley Foulke
Gates. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Gates
at San Francisco, Cal. The boy was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-17

A number of Richmond young peo-
pie will attend the dance at Jackson
park this evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp have issued many invitations
here. The feature of the evening will
be the music by Harry Frankels Jass
band and the Kolp orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-05
Colonel Bracket Circle Oficers.

Officers of Colonel Bracket circle,
ladies OF the g. A, R., were selected
yesterday at the annual meeting held
in Memorial hall in the court house
the last being as follows:
President Mrs. Martha Newton.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Sarah
Sturteyant
Junior Vice. President-Mrs, Sylvia
Dunayin.
Chaplaiu-Mrs Ann Battles.
Treasurer-Mrs. Lucy Morris
Guard Mrs. Nettie Goddard
Conductor-Mrs Kate Pickup.
Delegates to the department conyen-
tion to be held in Peoria: Mrs Kate
Pickup, first; Mrs Iowa Nickois, sec
ond and Mrs. Christine Waller. third
Alternates are: Mrs Sarah Sturte
want, first; Mrs. Sylvia Dunavtn sec.
ond. and Mrs. Layina Stanton, third
Installation of officers will be hell
the first meeting in January, Mrs
Lucy Morris to act as installing Of
ficer.
Annual inspection of officers was
conducted yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Ida N. Seibert OF Chicago, department
president, acting as the Inspector
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-05
PERSONAL
POINTS

o. J. Siirratt, Of the Young Mems
Christian association OF this city, left
today for Chicago where he will at
tend the war fund conference being
held in that city.
Mrs. L. NJ. Fetherston of Chicago is
visiting at the home Of DR.. c. Z. Robb,
1925 Ninth avenue,
Mr. anu Mrs, A. Nelson of Rockford,
Ill. IRE visiting their daughter. Mrs
George Sehwenker. 1881 Glenhurst
court.
Lieutenant Robert Ramsay. son OF
Judge I. D. Ramsay of this city, is en-
ioying a short furlough here from Chi
cago. Lieutenant Ramsay received his
commission at Fort Sheridan officers
training camp.
Mrs. NJ. B. Montgomery and Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Perrin of Rock Island
are guests of the Films Hotel Egcels-
Tor Springs. rio.
Rev. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Stevenson have
arrived in the city from Garfield, n. j.
the former to take UP his work az
pastor of Broadway Presbyterian
church. They are staying for the pres
ent with Mrs. Steyensen's mother, Mrs
f. A. Landee, in Moline.
Clifford Myers, Ray Rietz, William
Stewart, Edward Thakham and Aller
Milstead have returned from five
! days trip; three days, Friday, Satur'
day and Sunday being spent at tbs
| Older Boys conference at Jackson
VILE. Ill. where they were splendid,
entertained, Monday at Springfield
and Tuesday at Peoria. They report {
! fine time and q splendid bunch of fel
| lows at the meeting.
/ Sergeant Herman Witt is home OF
7 a 10 days furlough from. Camp Greene
| Charlotte, n. G., and is the guest of hi
/ three sisters and brother at 49,
/ Thirtyiirst street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-05

Two unhappy wives and one husbxpz
today sought the divorce court as tAe
only solution OF their marital troubles.
Mamie Duree is asking separation
from her husband. Harry, on the
grounds OF DRUNKENNESS and cruelty.
The couple were married Feb. %. 1902.
and lived together until September,
1917. She asks the custody OF two
children. Marc l.. Roche is asking
divorce from Ollie V Roche. charging
desertion Mrs. Roche is now in Okla
homa. They were married July Is.
1908, and he. charges that she sudden
ly lett him Sept. Il, 1915.
1t took Louise Thompson % years to
learn that she could no longer live
with her husband. James Thompson.
Habitual drunkenness is the charge.
The couple were married Oct. Il. 1894,
and parted April 7, 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-05
Ready TO Helm Circle.

An all-day work meeting of the
Ready to Help circle of Kings Daugh-
ters were held yesterday in the home
Of Mrs. Frank H. Wright, 1929 Twenty
first street. The members sewed al
aprons and at work for the Red Cross
/ They were served with delicious
dinner at noon and accomplished a
large amount Of work in the course OF
the day. The next meeting, Jan. s
will again be an all-day session and
will be held in the home of Mrs. j
l.. Dickman, 1000 Fourteenth-and- "a.
/ half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-05


Methodist church will hold the an
nual sale and supper Friday al the
church. Supper will be served frnm
$50 O'Clock on and articles will he
on sale throughout the afternoon and
evening.
The patrons of the Eugene Field
school are asked to attend the meeting
ing tomorrow afternoon at in the
school house in the interest of the
Red Cross. There will be plenty Of
bandages on hand to be made and
members Of the Parent Teacher assoc
citation and others interested are
urged to attend and assist in the work
The Parent-Teacher association Il
the Sears school will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 9 In the school building
a short program will be rendered,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-05
Social Announcements.

The Parent-Teacher association Of
the Horace Mann school will meet In
the school building tomorrow after
noon at 3.
The Ladies' Aid society of Broadway
Presbyterian church will meet Friday
Afternoon at 2:30 in the home of Mrs.
Phil Mitchell, 720 Twentieth street.
Members are asked to bring their Red
Cross work and as there is import
ant business they are urged to be
present.
The Scotch Thistle club will sponsor
its annual bazar Friday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Herman Heeseh. 624
Scott street, Davenport.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First