davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
BOOSTS FUND FOR
ARMY PURPOSES
Lieutenant II. S. Simpson of Canadian
Army Says Association Is Work.
ing Wonders in Europe.

''The Y. N. C. A. is essential to III.
army in France and any British officer
will say that the association is God
send TO the boys. Any force that is
able to accomplish for the American
soldiers that the Y. NJ. c. A. has done
for the British in France is worth all
the sacrifices that you can make in
dollars and cents TO aid the work" was
the statement which Lieutenant II. s.
Simpson of the Canadian army made
in an address last evening at the Mo
line Commercial club for workers who
are to stage a campaign in the upper
end of Rock Island county in behalf
of the $40, 100000 found to be raised
for association work at the various
environments and in Europe
He declared that the influence which
the Y NJ G. A. exerts over the men
during their rest periods was what
counted.
He told how the morale of the troops
was improved under the direction Of
the 7. NJ. c. A. He also made the pre-
diction that the war may last five
years. and said the United States
would have $4,000, 600 men under arms
and 100000 women doing the work
OF men. if It would give in three wears
the number of men that Scotland aud
England have given in proportion to
their populations.
Another speaker was " H. Hypes,
president of the Chicago Y NJ c. 4,
who discussed the work of the asso-
citation in army camps and recited
some of thethings accomplished b. the
association in the previous wars of the
country. In Moline the canvass will
start Monday morning. the city being
divided into 10 districts with a team
in charge of each. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday work will be confined
to the business district and on Mon
day Thursday and Friday there will
be luncheons for the workers at the
Moline Commercial club.
Mayor Carlson will designate speak
ers for the theatres and the various
towns in the upper end of the county
will be visited by Moline workers
George w. Ross viii be in charge in
East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
HOME UNITS ARE
LIABLE TO DRAFT
Members OF Volunteer Training Corps
Can Also BE Called Into Federal
Service in Emergency.

According 10 Lieutenant Wright, re-
cruiting officer Of the United States
army stationed in Davenport. mem
hers Of the volunteer training corps
such as is being formed in Moline,
will he a part Of the national guard
and under the direction of the adjutant
general and can therefore he sworn
! into the federal service as was done
with the militia boys when the United
States entered the war
or course the volunteer training
units are being organized primarily
for home guard duty to be used dur
ing the absence Of the national guard
and only in cases Of extreme emery
ency would the men be required tC
leave the state The members. how
ever. are still subject to the draft and
membership in the volunteer corps
will not act as a bar TO service in the
national army if called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
MERLE FOSTER BACK
IN CUSTODY AGAIN

After a daring escape through a
yentilator Of the Moline city jail last
Wednesday morning Merle Foster, IL
year-old delinquent, was caught this
morning by the police OF Rock Island.
He and Leo Patterson. Negro. were
found at 1908 Tenth avenue and one
of them was armed. The lads were
taken to the Moline station. being held
in connection with burglary.
Recently knife was smuggied into
the jail from the outside and this
has caused Commissioner Stouffer TO
have iron screens placed at the win
dOws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
SILVIS

Mr. and Mrs. Wyott Roseuberger Wis
tied at the home of Mrs Banks of Hi
nols City last week
The Just Right card club OF slIvis
met with Mrs. Wolfe Of Fourth avenue
and Firth street Friday afternoon. First
prze was won by Mrs. G. Rosenherger
Following the games a nice luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Thursday afternoon the home OF Mrs
G. Hall of East Moline was the scene OF
most delightful surprise party II
was the occasion OF her 30th birthday
anniversary. The rooms and table were
decorated with tiny flags and dollhouse
howers After some hours spent in
games, contests and conversation. a
sumptuous 6 o'clock dinner was served.
A lovely cake, frosted In white and
bearing SO lighted tapers. all in pink
holders. gr2ced the center of the table.
There were 80 self-invited guests be-
sides all the members OF the Silvis
Birthday club. who were all present
The honoree was presented with a large
array or beautiful and useful presents
Much merriment prevailed throughout
the entire afternoon and evening and
II was an occasion long to be remem-
hered. Tiny flags were used as place
cards and were also given as faVors.
Mr.. Blackman and family Of Trenton,
40. have moved into II. Weiderhofts
house.
Mr.. Lazen and family have returned
home from a visit at Topeka, Kan
Saturday afternoon at the Mckinley
school the Silvis girls defeated the Coal
Valley girls by a score Of SO TO 3, The
local boys also defeated the Coal VAL
ley boys by a score of As 10 10
There was a special meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society OF the Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w, Il. Johnson. The time
was spent in sewing on articles for the
coming bazaar.
The revival meetings being held al
Carbon Clim under the supervision OF
Rev, Mr.. Van Leer continue with in
creased interest
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson OF Ninth street
are the parents Of a baby boy their
FIRST child, who arrived saturday morn
ing
Captain W d Chapman Of Fort Ben
week
Mr.. Wilson and family and Frank
lin Leasure spent sunday in Muscatine
making the trip by auto.
John l.. Early Of Malcolm. Iowa. was
here last week looking after his prop
erty.
Tuesday afternoon the members and
friends Of the Reading and Crescent
Embroidery club were entertained al
the home OF Mrs. Lee Snyder The
rooms and table were very prettiiv
decorated with flags and hotbouse iow-
ers. The hours sped rapidly in en-
broidery work and general sociahility
Later refreshments were served hv the
hostess. A literary ard musical pro-
gram was also rendered
dorado Haskell has recovered from
a severe Illness
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Baptis,
church cleared over 81 at the home
bakery sale held Saturday.
Tuesday was Red Cross community
day In Silvis as usual. when the ladies
met at the Masonic hall.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Chapman entertained the Mid
Week club Games preceded the serv-
ing Of nice lunch.
Mrs. Charles Hood and three daugh
ters. Mrs. sherman and the Misses
Nnriel and Vivian Hood OF Moline. Wis
tied friends here last week
Miss Alice Wilson. formerly of Sil.
Wis and now OF Rock Island visited
rfiends here and attended the basket
ball game Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
PAL OF CARTER rs
NABBED BY POLICE

Alleged to be a pal of William Car
ter. the Negro who shot Peter Jelvek
to death at the Eberhart apartments,
in Rock Island. early Sunday morn
ing. Julius Willjns. also colored. was
arrested last evening by Moline po-
lice and turned over to Rock lsia8I
authorities It is said that Willins
and Carter worked together and that
they may have been implicated in a
number Of burglaries in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
POLICE ARE yICTORS

BOWERS OF the East Moline police
department took the honors in a match
with the Seventh street team last eve
ming on the Arcade alleys. The po-
i've had a margin of - pins, and
rolled total of slightly more than
200 The police have won three
games and lost one this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
LAWRENCE SFANT.

Leeman Lawrence, 1l-months-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence.
died yesterday afternoon in the resi-
dence, S53 Twelfth street, East Moline.
Funeral services were held this after
noon and burial was in the WATERFOWL
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Funeral of Mary Lesage.

Funeral services for Mary Lesage,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee
sage, zoe Thirteenth street, Moline.
were held Yesterday at 7:30 at the
home and o'clock at Sacred Heart
church. Father J. B. Culemans offici-
ated and burial was in ST, Mary's cent
etery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

Mrs. A. c. Eiederstedt returned last
evening from a visit with friends in
Beloit, Wis,. and Rockford.
Mrs. Dale Chambers entertained the
Thimble club yesterday afternoon at
a pretty little party A dozen ladies
spent the afternoon with their Red
Cross knitting. Mrs. Chambers served
a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Anna Cos
ner will entertain the society at 1
! o'clock luncheon at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. J, L. Dickman, in Rock
$suand in two weeks.
/ The, choir Of Plymouth Congrega-
tionaI church met last evening at the
! L. A. Paradise home for reorganiza-
I ton Edward Bickier was chosen to
| lead and Mrs Ella Winchel will serve
as accompanies Thursday evening
will be the regular rehearsal meeting.
Mrs. II. D. Setter and little son,
Henry. Jr, Of Fort Byron, are visit
ing with Mrs. Setzer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Adams
Owing to the delay of cards Water
town women have, not as yet been
given the opportunity to register How
ever, Mrs. George Boyle. chairman of
. the committee, announces that the
/ cards were received by her this morn
, ing and Tuesday will be the day OF
| registration for Watertown women
From a. m. until 5 p. N. registers
I win be on duty in the building at 2:20
, Nineteenth street and from 5 p. III
p until 8 p. m. they will be stationed at
/ 222 Nineteenth street for the same
To- purpose.
Ffremen of Silvis were hosts last
! evening at Masonic hall when they
5 entertained 200 guests at an enjoyable
9 dancing party. Wrixon's orchestra
furnished the music and every one had
the merriest sort of time.
The Silyis Red Cross met yesterday
I afternoon at Masonic hall with dozer
ladies busily sewing pajamas,
= Charles Triplett of Silvis, who sub,
e mitted to a serious operation last
4 week at the Moline city hospital, j:
. getting along as nicely as can be ex-
C peeted. His friends will be glad 4
81 hear this news.
Miss Jennie Bax was hostess las
evening to the H II. girls when II
members attended the pleasant SEES
i sion. Red Cross knitting was III,
evening diversion and the girls are al
To- very busy. The girls had much to cha
about and there were several musica
!, numbers. Miss Bax served a repas
and Miss Alice De Porter invited thu
girls to be her guests in two weeks a
}. her home, 111612 Fifteenth avenue.
:. Mrs. James Shannon was a de
lightful hostess yesterday Afternoon
S when she entertained the Pionee
Birthday club. Ten members and tire
= guests. Mrs. john Swank Mrs. Winso
and Mrs. win Foster, of Wyoming, Ill
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. SUI
Sheppard. were present and they spen
= q most enjoyable afternoon chatting
e while fingers flew at their Red Gross
= sweaters. airs. II. II. Cowles of Biz
n mingham, Ala, and a former membe
r OF the club, had written poem which
! was read yesterdty. At the close 0
e the afternoon Mrs. Shannon, assistet
by Mrs. Robert Fairlie, served daint,
twO-course luncheon. The next ses
sion of the club will be the Christina
iparty in December at the Milton
: Pershing home. Mrs. Pershing an
Mrs. Fife Scott entertaining.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
WAR TALKS TO COYTNTF.

Mayor NJ. II, Carlson has been re-
quested by the state council of defense
to organize the Moline section of four
minute men TO make addresses in
churches and theatres and to other
audiences on war topics. The organ
ization will continue throughout the
period Of the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Funeral Of sIidor ,Iadelien.

The funeral of Alidor Madelien, S4l
Twenty-first avenue. Moline, will be
held tomorrow morning at $50 at the
home and at O'Clock at Sacred Heart
church. Father j B. Culemans Will
be in charge and interment will be IN
st. Mary's cemetery, East Moline,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
TWENTY NOPE ENLIST

Lta meeting of the Moline volunteer
training corps last night 20 men were
enlisting, bringing the total TO So
Eighty-two are necessary before a
charter is obtained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Police News

Charged with pulling gun and
showing it in the face Of Elias Liva-
ditis at the latteT's home, 2l9 Third
avenue. Moline. ePter Koutsis, 20S
Forty-ffth street, Rock Island. was
this morning fined $25 and costs in Mo-
line police court and his gun confis-
Gated The border trouble broke out
yesterday afternoon.
Gust Legos, arrested in police raid
on an old store at 1901 Third avenue,
Moline, Tuesday afternoon, was found
guilty in Moline police court yester-
terdav afternoon of maintaining a dis
orderly house. He was fined $50 and
costs.
". D. Burns was bound over TO the
grand jury by Magistrate Gustafson
yesterday afternoon, on two charges
of larceny Burns is charged with
stealing a suit Of clothes and wash
boiler. He was arrested Wednesday
evening on a charge of intoxication
and later identified as the man wanted
for the theft of the suit and boiler.
Harry Matherson. wanted at Grin
nell, Iowa. on a charge Of larceny,
was placed under arrest last evening
by Moline police He was taken to
the Iowa city this morning.
Arthur BloomQuist pleaded guilty in
Moline police court this morning to a
charge of assault and battery. He was
fined 800 and costs. The sentence
was suspended pending his good be-
kaviOr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

The first Filipino to be admitted
to the bar in California is Carlos
Basa, a graduate of the college of
law Of the University of Southern
California. Basa received his ele-
mentary education in the Manila
high school and the Phil 9pine nor
NAL school and in June Of 1916 re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor Of Law
and was later admitted to practice
Law in California.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline


Mrs. George Geyer Of East Moline
left last evening for Harrington, Kan,
where she will spend week with her
brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

Delivered by carrier at 10 cents ref
week IN Moline. East Moline. SilVis ana
WJtert0wn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

Mrs. A. c. Biederstedt returned last
evening from a visit with friends in
Beloit, Via. and Rockford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
THE ARGUS.

EAST MOLINE OFFICE,
Ross Bldg, Room No. 3, Seventh street.
Phone East Moline II.
Roy A. Sears. City Editor
G.. u. Temple 600. Circulation Manager
New-York tribune., 1917-10-22
Sable Coat, Chinese
Say, Killed the
Presidents 8 Wife
Yuan's Bridal Gift Fatal to
Nine. Feng, They Believe;
Floods Delay Burial


PEKING, Sept. 25.--President Feng
Kwo- Chang was almost completely
prostrated BY the recent death Of hi,
wife. For two weeks he has denlet
himself TO all callers. II will proba-
bly, be some weeks before the funeral,
as foods in Chilli Province have made
IL impossible TO prepare a grave.
Nine. Feng. who was thirty-seyen
year old, played an important par. in
politics of China for FIVE years. When
Yuan Shi-Kai became President he en-
gagged her az tutor for his daughter.
She was Miss Chow, principal OF the
Girls Normal School at Tien-tsin. and
was famous as lecturer and ad-
vanced thinker, with Western ideals.
When Yuan Shi-Kai designated Cen
eral Feng Kwo-Chang military govern
or Of Nanking, three years ago, he sug-
gested that she would make a de-
sirab!e wife. A few months later the
general married her.
Yuan Shi-Kai gave the bride beau
tiful sable coat, presented TO him by
a Lama official. The coat had long
history, and many Chinese believe II
carried bad luck, and was response
BILE for Nine. Feng's death.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-22
Daniels Names Committee
Of Women for Navy Relief

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il. - sixteen
prominent women were named by Sec
retary Daniels tonight to form the
woman's advisory committee on navy
auxiliaries to the Red Cross War Coun-
ell, which will supervise the work Of
all the local auxiliaries through which
the Red Cross has undertaken TO con-
duct comfort and relief work for the
navy. The committee follows:
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. New York; Mrs. +.
r. Stotesbury, Philadelphia, chairman;
Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. George Bar
nett and Mrs Cary T. Grayson, Wash
ington; Mrs. W. b. Brooks, Baltimore;
Mrs. Frederick ID. Countiss and Mrs.
Bryan Lathrop, Chicago; Mrs. George
II. Denis, Los Angeles; Mrs. +. T..
Meredith. Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Henry
X. Rea. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Matthew T..
Scott, Bloomington, IL; Mrs. James NJ.
Thomson. New Orleans; Mrs. French
Vanderbilt, Newport, and Mrs. Charles
s. Hamlin, Boston.
In a letter TO Henry P. Dawson,
chairman of the war council, nominal
ing the committee, Secretary Daniels
said he had advised all ships and sta
tions by radio that except for personal
gifts or tokens sent by mail, gifts for
enlisted men of the navy or Marine
Corps would be accepted hereafter only
through the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-22
ENGAGEMENTS

ABRAMS -NAGEL--M Mr. and Mrs. r,oYnce DS,,,.
Ss~ci Of eIO Riverside Drive, - ~
o-''-oc,orncrt ,f thcir daughter. Rose ''
~ peui Abrams. Of BensonhutS'
unreetrp RoTHMAN- Rose koth-
bhhs9 - - A. Tcst 18th ST.. announces the
l'.a. l--,.e-,,erf AZ her daughter. Sadye' 10 'i''
tIer@Id BrcssIer. October lf' 4'4'' -..
- vIrt~-v-. and Mrs. J. Klein 9VV
OoLL ~ New York City. announce
''.se,l-'eat of their daughter Jennie,
nc F5.;~ cole. COS West l4Oth ST. We"
York City. -,
nr~rpeTFIN- -CRYsTA1~-Mr. and l-s.-,eo Mt. ~
~ G~r.+aI M o0- West lioth 81. ahhou..,e
-, ,-esqerncnt Of their daughter, Ai.' Au.Ia'
81. u,;Iiiono pinerstein. Reception ou''e"'
Xorenbcr &. at Hotel Astor. from 8 70 o.
cF1CFR- -BAER-Mr. and Mr. K Il. pael, o.,is,,e. 20
Iio0sick Falls. - Y. announce the enE~W
,,cr. of their daughter. Beulah, ~ -
cvstavo stuart Geiger. or Ne" forA N''''
potI-NRAtM- -POsEN Mrs Ray, fosen'
- Eastern Parkwiv. Brookiyn' y. - I -
,,o,-ces the engagement OF her "a NV.
ss;~ric 10 Mr.. Pnhp Polumoaui"' oi
Quincy Fla.
sTFICERwALD- WOLFF Mr. ana ar, ~
. t;'---,,ra Wolf announce the engagement
- tbcir daughter. Pauline. 10 ADIanan'
cteicerwald. Al home from 10 % 70
,or,bor 4 az 800 Riverside Drive NO
cards.
voIINs- -LIPNER Mr and Mrs. Jacoo
80 Of ofI West lllth 81. announce
+be engagement OF their daughter, DusSte'
80 Iacob Wolins. Reception sunday Oc-
tobcr oS. AZ Hotel Bon Ray. Madison AZ.
sns old st.. from 3 until o O'CLOCK no
cards.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-22
Stage Coaches for Swiss
Lack of Coal From Germany
Stops Trains

GENEVA, Oct. 2l.-Stage coaches
may again be seen running between
towns in Switzerland. Owing TO the
ever decreasing amount Of Goa arriv-
ing from Germany. the Swiss govern
men. has been forced 20 suppress half
the number of passenger trains in
Switzerland. beginning tomorrow,
while those trains in service will not
be heated
The Geneva "Tribune' learns that
he entire suspension o. passenger ser
vice is being seriously y discussed, and
it is possible that the government will
only permit the transport of merchan-
disc. Many resident Americans and
wealthy Swiss are leaving their villas
for hotels, while nearly half the popu-
laton Of Switzerland is being aided by
the government, which is selling food
a. cost price.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-22
Colorado Upholds
Rockefeller Plan
Industrial Board Says the
Measure Miners Denounce
Is Success

DENVER, Oct. 20.-The Rockefeller
industrial plan, against which members
Of the Union Mine Workers protested
in demands presented to the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company last July, to-
day was upheld as a success by the
State Industrial Commission in
lengthy report on the situation created
by the miners demands and affirmative
strike vote.
Whether the report of the State In
dustrial Commission, upholding the
so-called Rockefeller plan" OF adjust
ing industrial disputes in the coal mines
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany. will affect the labor situation in
this state was uncertain, officials OF
District Is, United Mine Workers Of
America. said tonight.
John McLennan. district member Of
the International Board, said that
union officials were opposed to any
drastic action by the men. but that
there was much dissatisfaction among
union miners. There was a possibility
that the men would vote to strike,
against the advice of their officers, he
said.
No action has been taken by the Off
GERS as yet with reference to the re-
port. which was announced yesterday.
but Mr.. McLennan said it was probable
that the report would be considered to-
morrow.
The Rockefeller plan" TO which the
union objected, provides for employees
committees to confer with company
officials in the adjustment Of grev-
ances. The union demanded that griev-
ance committees appointed by the
union replace the committees of en-
ployes. The Rockefeller plan" was
instituted after a visit of John D..
Rockefeller, jr., to the coal camps of
the company few years ago.
In its report the Industrial Commits
sion says the grievances presented b.
the union would have been adjusted
without difficulty under the "Rockefel-
Ter plan" and that investigation dis
closed that there has been no discrimi-
nation by the company against mem-
bers of the union. Demands for a wage
increase made by miners in the Fre-
mont district were held by the report
TO be unwarranted.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-22
MARRIAGES

prpcrR- -ADELsON-On Thursday, octo,,
h' ~ - NJ m.. Madeline Y. Adelson' ol
To-. Vork Citv. 10 Harry VI. Berger OF ~
io,,is az the Hotel Savoy. the kev. DI'
Pereira Mcndcs Officiating. 81 LOUIS p"-
pcrs please copy =,
CHAPMAN EDWARDS The marriage GO Il
Mis- rania Hudson. daughter OF .1,a,. -u.s, a
va~ds Salisbury Edwards, 10 LleuteI",' LleueI
Henry Henley Chapman, T., ,; a; s0u
NJ and the late Captain W. H. h. Cnap-
r 0O4b Infantry. l.. $. A, was soietn-
nized Friday afternoon at ~ MsrlIoIVus, j
Poad Brooklyn. the Rev DR.. 7. L. jackson
officiating.
GRANDIN-H -HOw-Octooer. ., =, EsoeTI ~ ~. /"
Crandin. NJ D.. 10 Josephine Wels now
HUTCHINSON - PARKS - At Godalmndng' 1n'
Surrey. England. September l6' ~ /;
ri;-sbS.b daughter Of the late Robert ana
a. parts Of Kentucky and New ] orh' 70
Csntain Thomas Herbert Hutchinson, o.
tLc Canadian army. Canadian ana heh-
tucky papers please copy
EoENIC- -CASTON-Mr and Mrs. George
Cseton arnouncc the marriage OF their
Ie,,ebto, Dorothv. 10 Mr. Leo Koenig. son
NJ The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Leo koenig. al
of New York City, at 81. Agnes ChSpel'
on October 20.
IFWINsON -KAHN-Mr. and Mrs. Enil
Kahn. og5 St Nicholas av., announce tne
marriage OF their daughter. ORA 70 MI
lie Roy Lewinson. October ~, iSl"
MONTGOMERY -CONROw - On SATURDAY
Oc,oLcr % Al 9l3 Berkeley Place. Brook
Ivn. bv the Rev John Barlow. Anna Han
ford daughter Of Mrs. William r. Conrow
and the late William Edward Conrow' "a
Richard Malcolm Montgomery. Jr.
oUACKFNBUsH- -DERBYSHIRE- Az Grace
Episcopal Church West arms New 1orh r
CIV on Thursday. October 49, by the Rev
George r. Van De Water. Edith y Derby
shire 70 Duane Quackenbush-