davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
LincoIn's Favorite Hymn.

John. Hay was asked if he could re.
call the favorite hymn of Abraham
Lincoln, and gave his opinion that the
hymn beginning, Father, whate'er of
earthly bliss" was Lincoln's favorite.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
NO LIQUOR ON TRAINS.
Sales in Railroad Stations Also Barred
ty Secretary McAdoo.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-No more
Intoxicating liquors win be sold on
dining ears, railroad restaurants or
anywhere in railroad stations. Director
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
American League.

American League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington Mt Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
National Leapne.
National League Games To-day.

N"NIVIIHI AtNbWO NNIIIOo IVUNJ'
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg ut Chicago.
Cincinnatisat st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
. YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

New York, 9 o
Boston, / 2 2
Robinson and Walters; Ruth and
Mayer.
Cleveland. II II o
Chicago, . ,
Morton and O'Nein; Mitchell, Dan
forth and Schalk.
Philadelphia, ! 4
Washington, 6 0
X. johnson and McAvoy; Ayers, Mat
teson and Ainsmith. Called in eighth,
rain.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

Notice is hereby given that the ques-
ton of granting license for the selling
of Intoxicating liquors will be submitted
to the electors of the city of Mineral
Point on Tuesday, April 2, 1918.
Polls will be opened at 9 O'Clock in
the morning and will close at $50 O. clock
in the evening. II. G. JACKSON,
City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

and good ones too, are raised as in
Waupaca county. 1t is estimated that
2, $50, 600 bushels were dug in that
county last fall
Married, at st Mary's church. Min
eraI Point, on Tuesday, April 4, Mr..
Thomas Splinter and Miss Lizzie
Brandt, Rev Halbenkann officiating.
Died, at Edmund Station in the town
of Linden, March 81, Susan, wife of j.
W Treloar; aged about SO years.
Last Saturday the four months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Davey
was found dead by its father who went
to take it from where it was lying to
carry it to the mother. Doctors pro-
nounced the case one of accidental
strangulation.
Died, at her residence in the town Of
Mifilin, Mrs Bowes, relict Of the late
David Bowes, at the age OF 81 years
Last Saturday the Chicago Inter
Ocean celebrated it's 2lst birthday by
sending out one Of the finest papers
ever issued in the United States. con
sisting of forty-two pages of most ex-
cellent matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
Palm Sunday.

Last Sunday was observed in an APP
propriate way by all churches of Miner
al Point. A special and highly pleasing
feature for the Methodist congregation
was a sermon in the morning by Chap
lain Gleason of Camp Grant, who
proved to be man of great earnestness
and splendid eloquence.
Another event of the day in which
the citizens in general took part was
the good bye parade to the depot, i'm
mediately after the noon hour, headed
by our band playing Good Bye Broad
way, Hello France" and ION Wiscon-
sin" in honor Of the departing soldier
boys who came hither to attend the
funeral of Fred Padon.
Any parent can justly feel proud OF
the soldier son rejecting credit as he
appears in his alert, noble bearing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
Died at the Age of 81.

Mrs. Hannah Wilkinson, aged 81
years, died at the home of her niece,
Mrs. j. A. Collins, Beloit. Tuesday
morning, March 49,
Mrs. Wilkinson was born at Howgill.
Yorkshire, England, November 4, 1926
Her husband died at their old home in
1874, and the following year she came
to America with her children, settling
at Friendville, ILL.,, where they resided
for some years. Later they lived in
Mineral Point for more than twenty
years and in this city the deceased be-
came actively interested in the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Wilkinson is survived by three
sons, William of Brodhead, John OF
GRANVILLE, ILL.,, Anthony Of Shullsburg,
and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Elliott OF
Madison.
The remains were deposited in q
Plattevile cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

Owen Wright, one of the oldest in
habitants and largest land owners in
southwestern Wisconsin, died in Bel
mont last week.
Married, by Micheal Benson at the
residence Of Mr. Charles Benson, on
March 10Th, Miss Mary Jane Avery Of
Mineral Point and Mr.. Thomas Beau
mont of Willow Springs.
The narrow gauge excitement at
Dodgeville is in feverish state. Mos
COW has refused the SIS, 900 voted. claim
ing that the town is now in debt 10 the
full extent allowed by law BY this
draw back there still remains a sum Of
81, 600 to be raised, and the time limited
only to May LIST. In order to do this
the officers Of the company have offered
FIVE hundred tickets for $40 each,
by which arrangement seven hundred
tickets will have TO be sold.
Mr.. John Mitchell and Miss Mary Ann
Griffith were united in marriage al
DodQeville on March 30th, the Rev. Z.
Cook officiating.
Mr.. James Toay is blessed with q
well-regulated public spirit. Last year
one OF the finest blocks within our city
vas built by him. This spring Mr.
Toay calculates to build another just
above his other block, in fact, the work
on il has already commenced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
Fifteen Year. Ago, 1908

MIR. Varlin, formerly merchant of
this place, has leased the SpratIer
store, to take possession when Cornell e.
Martin move into the Coad corner block.
At the opening of bids last week for
the erection Of our new school building
none were found to come within the
limits $3.50, 000) and the council met
again yesterday to modify the plans 50
as to enable contractors to get within
the said limit.
Last Wednesday evening was made
especially notable at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Fitzsimons, of this
city, when their daughter, Miss Annette,
became the bride Of Joseph Beckerleg.
Tuesday about noon, young Ernest
Wiesen, lad about twelve years old,
was investigating. by picking it with a
wire, a dynamite cap which he got
from chum An explosion was the
result and the thumb and first two
fingers Of the left hand we're 50 badly
lacerated That amputation Of the three
was necessary.
Miller and Fardy, two staunch bust
ness men Of Monroe, have decided x
locate in this city and open up in tn.
Hendra building with a stock of dr.,
goods, millinery and furnishings.
Messrs. Lieder and Unterholzner, O.
Baraboo, who recently purchased tn,
/ Bruetting brewery property, have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Fifty Years Ago, 1868.

Died, in this city, March 25th, Mr..
Sampson Thomas; aged 78 years and 4
months.
The tall spire of the Primitive Meth
odist church was blown down by the
tornado on Monday evening of last
week, and was so completely broken up
as to leave hardly piece worth pre-
serving.
A joint stock company has been
formed for establishing Democratic
paper at Lancaster, Grant county, with
S. M. Russell as editor The new paper
is to appear about the 1st Of May.
Mr.. John II. Carpenter died at the
City Hotel on the 26th inst. Mr., Car
penter was stranger in this city and
was on his way to relatives in Iowa.
Died, on the 26th inst, Nettie May
ball; aged about l6 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

large force of mechanics and Iaborers
at work putting the burned ruins into
proper shape for first-class brewery
establishment
Miss Mary Egan, sister Of Mrs. M
Coady OF this city, died at her home in
Chicago on Sunday, March %.
Married, Wednesday, March IS, at
the home of the brides parents in
Waldwick, Miss Frances NJ. Cox and
Mr.. Peter II Jackson.
An addition costing $500 will be
built to the Iowa county insane asylum
this summer When completed it will
contain forty rooms, which will increase
the capacity from one hundred to one
hundred and forty patients
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

The homestead Of Mrs. Ann Calcw
in the fourth ward will be sold at a
reasonable price by the Tribune Real
Estate Agency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement, and also for
the many beautiful floral tributes sent
in sympathy for the loss Of our wife
and mother.
CHARLES PAINTER AND FAMILY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

S. A. Burt and j. p. Brennan, super
intendents Of the Wisconsin Telephone
Company, were in Mineral Point We'd
nesday with view of running a copper
metallic circuit from Madison to Mineral
Point and Darlington, which will be in
operation within month or six weeks.
A meeting Of the stockholders of
the Blackjack Marsden Mining Co.
has been called to complete the details
governing the taking over of the prop
erty by the Consolidated Zinc Go. The
latter is active in floating big block of
Consolidated stock with which it is
proposed to buy up other mines, prefer
ably the Kennedy at Hazel Green. upon
which monetary consideration has
been placed equivalent to 5000 900.
Arthur Dubois died suddenly at the
home Of his parents in North Freedom,
little town between Baraboo and
Reedsburg, this state. shortly after
/ O'Clock Thursday morning, the 10Th.
Deceased was well and favorably known
in Mineral Point Last Wednesday
morning, less than twenty four hours
before he died, Mr. Dubois left this
city cheerful in spirit and in usual good
health, for a few days visit at the
parental home. lie was n years old.
Mr.. John II. Fallon of Hollandale
died last Friday morning, March 20, at
one Of Chcago's hospitals. whittier he
had gone for treatment about two
weeks previous. For some years de-
ceased resided in Mineral Point. during
a portion of which time he conducted
with success the American laundry.
The homestead Of Mrs, Ann Callcw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
Notice Of City Election.

Office Of City Clerk, March Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that NUM-
cipal, judicial and special election is to
be held in and for the several wards of
the city of Mineral Point on Tuesday,
April, 2, 1918, at which time the follow
ing officials are to be elected for two
years, excepting the Supervisors, who
are to be elected for one year, School
Commissioners, who are to be elected
for three years and Police Justice, who
is to be elected for four years:
Mayor, City Clerk, City Attorney,
Treasurer, Marshal, Assessor, Police
Justice and three School Commissioners.
First Ward Alderman, Supervisor,
Constable.
Second Ward Alderman, Supervisor.
Constable.
Third Ward-Alderman Supervisor,
Constable.
Fourth Ward Alderman, Supervisor,
Constable.
Polls will be open at nine O'Clock in
the morning and will close at five
thirty O'Clock in the evening.
The voting place for all the different
wards of the city of Mineral Point will
be in the Fire company building, located
on High street in the third ward of the
city of Mineral Point.
H. G. JACKSON, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

Paid advertisement for which VIM H. Tim
lin. Jr.. chairman of Rosenberg Committed
paid si.00
TO THOSE WHO THINK.
Judge Marvin Rosenberg,
Present
Supreme Court Judge.
Farmer, Lawyer then Judge.
Record as Judge Good.
Record as Man Good.
Record should count.
If you have heard nothing
against him why change?
Keep Supreme Court out Of
Politics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

-Thoma. Crist returned recently
from stay at Beloit and is again EN-.
ployed at the Brewer grocery store.
Mayor Edward Brown left Tuesday
| for Chicago on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes of
Baraboo, Miss Nellie Padon of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rasmussen and
son and Mrs. Harmon Padon of Beloit
attended the funeral of Fred Padon
here Friday.
Chaplain j. Gleason of the 33lst
F. a., Camp Grant, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Meserole from
Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Grace VIM of Milwaukee ar
rived here Wednesday for a several
days visit with her parents.
Mrs. Henry Bray attended a con
ference of the Council of Defense of
Iowa county at Dodgevil'e Friday.
Rev. w. J, c. Bond left Monday to
visit his daughter, Mrs. C. Schilton,
at Oregon.
The Misses Ena and Matilda Hutch
ison entertained the Dorcas Society of
the M. E. church at their home Mon
day evening.
George Huxtable left Monday for
Madison and GAINESVILLE on business.
Nicholas Goeden and family left
yesterday for Milwaukee where they
will make their home.
Mrs Edwin Woolrich returned on
Friday from sojourn in Milwaukee.
Miss Eva Schmitt of Marquette
University, Milwaukee, enjoyed the
week end with her parents,
Mrs. Earl Schilling and two sons
returned to this city last week from
visit at Baraboo.
Harvey White of Fayettewas en-
tertained at the William Campton home
Monday.
Gerald Cowley left last week for
San Juan, Texas, to join his father on
their farm.
Miss Eva Schmit of this city was
recently initiated into the Kappa Beta
Gamma Sorority of Marquette Univer-
sity A formal reception was given at
Stratford Arms, Saturday evening.
March 10th, in honor of the newly
initiated members.
Phi. PAINTER was in from Mifflin
the other day. You know Phil He was
born and reared in Mineral Point, but
from his conversation there are signs
of his having acquired since leaving
here spirit of enthusiasm which
smacks of magnifying. He had chicken
on the brain, and speaking of one he
killed recently, said it was so heavy he
could hardly carry it to the house after
chopping off its head. He should drive
the next one to be killed into the house
before slaughtering. The variety he
keeps is a cross between q Short Horn
and ostrich.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1893.

Probably there ia not county in the
United States where 50 many potatoes,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

Easter services will begin at the
Methodist church Sunday morning with
sunrise prayer meeting at $50 and SER
mon by pastor at 1890. In the evening
the choir will render an Easter cantata.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of first-class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. 11w24
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
RAISE PENALTY
FOR OFFENDERS
Increase Assessment OF Delin-
qBents from > 10 80 Per Cent;
Effective Aug. /.

Druggists. prOpTietors OF
theatres and other amusements.
dealers in autos and supplies. and
others are affected by a communi-
cation received today from United
States Internal Revenue Collector
Z. d. McCabe at Peoria, by T. j.
Cavanaugh, local deputy collector.
The notification states that all
war sales admissions and utility
taxes not filed and paid within the
prescribed time at the districc
Offices at Peoria, will be assessed
so per cent of the monthly returns
of the dealer involved The pen
ally became effective Aug: !.
Heretofore the penalty has been
an assessment Of ) per cent but
this was found to be too light,
many disregarding this imposition
The increase to 80 per cent was
recommended by state revenue
officials and adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
REFLECT OFFICERS
OF CAMP MEETING

C@csrs ~ The Methodist Milar
lamp Meeting association we're re
elected Saturday a. the annua
business session held at the
grounds. aud are as follows
President Rev T. M McOmber
REYNOLDS
Vice President X Waiker
Foga Island
Secretary C. c. Clarke. Preemp
tior.
Treasurer Clarence Mcconnell
Milan
When al financial matters hal
been audited II was found that a
goodly sum had been cleared with
which ~ begin the new wear
Plans were made az this time TO
bold sessions again next wear and
70 make the program still more al
TrsctiYe 60 rebuild a number of
the cottages and 20 make the meet
inEs next year greater success
Sessions of the Methodist camp
meeting closed Yesterday with ser
vices conducted al the grounds al
2 ndali grove The meetings
TeTe largely attended and enthus-
iss.ic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
NO ONE INJURED
AS TOURING CAR
LOOPS THE LOOP

An unusual accident which might
have been fatal, but from which no
harm resulted, was witnessed On
the knoxville road yesterday even
ing by Rock Island motorists
An auto carrying as passengers
a man and two women was travel
ing north toward a crossroads n
which another machine was going
west Neither driver was aware
that the other one vas coming. as
a blind corner shut OF their view
A. the fork they met The auto. to
avoid a collision, turned a short
corner. with the result that it turn
ed over twice. II landed neatly up
side down in the ditch al the side
Of the road. through which was
running muddy water None Of the
occupants was injured, except for a
few scratches sustained by the
man. although all were buried in
the mud and water under the ma
chine They crawled out and were
taken back 10 the Methodist camp
meeting al TindaIIs grove. from
which they had Just come. to join
friends, who returned them 10 their
bones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
MRS. DONALDSON,
LONG A RESIDENT
PASSES IN DEATH

Mrs. Jessie Donaldson. 1909
Fourth avenue. a resident Of Rock
Island for almost a half century.
died yesterday morning Al +;
o'clock at her home. Death fol-
lowed an Illness Of three months.
Mrs. Jessie Donaldson was born
May s. 1641. in Scotland. She spent
her early life there and came TO
this country in 1862 The follow
ing year she came TO Rock Island.
where she has made her home
since. She was charter mem Der
Of the Rock Island chapter No
269. Order OF the Eastern S,ar.
She was preceded in death -
years ago by her husbs nd. David
Donaldson. who vas saw manu-
facturer for many years. She j.
survived by two sons. =. H. Don
aldsoD and ". G. Donaldson. two
grandchildren. Jessie and David
William OF Brooklyn \. Y.
Funeral services will be held al
> O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the residence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
MEMBER OF LOCAL
FIRM SHOCKED BY
POWERFUL VOLTS

While engaged in repairing dam
aged equipment at the plant Of the
Iowa City Light & Power company
in COralvilIe Saturday. NJ J. Tor
rance OF the firm Of Reic G Tor
rance Of this city. came in contact
with 4 wire carrying 1900 volts Of
electricity ana was shocked and
seriously, but not fatally, burned.
Bound 10 the machine upon
which he was working BY the pow
erful current. Torrance was bad
" burned about the head. ches.
and arms by the flames. He was
removed at once to 5he ,iercy hos
pital. Iowa City. where he was
given medical aid.
Mr.. Torrance has been enga ged
in electrical work for IS years.
and this is the first accident in
which he has figured. HIS escape
from instant death Saturday is
considered miraculous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR STRANGER WHO
FOLLOWED COUPLE

Police are searching for a mys-
ferrous man of suspicious appear
ance who persisted IN following
Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. Kendall, 1901
Twenty-fourth street. last nigh;
from Fourteenth street and Eigh-
teenth avenue to their home. He
was first seen sauntering casually
d short distance away by Mrs
Kendall Within two blocks OF the
Kendall home. the stranger turned
a corner and disappeared in the
before Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall en-
tered their home.
On investigation they found that
the rear door of their house had
been tempered with. TIE strips
which hold the glass in the door in
place were partly torn off and
showed marks believed to have
been made with a jimmy.
Mr Kendall Immediately re-
ported the matter TO the police. De
tectives Tom Cox and Herman
Sehnert searched the neighborhood
about the Kendall home but were
unable to locate the man or any
one else who might have been i'm
plicated in the attempt at house
breaking at the Kendall home.
All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
OPERATORS ARE
GRANTED RAISE
Tri-City Railway Company An.
n0uBce Wage Increases for Con.
ductOrs and MOtOrmen.
EFFECTIVE ON sRPTEMBER I
is Fourth Voluntary Allowance
Made to Employees During the
Present Season.

General Manager J G. Hun,oon
Of the Tri-C.ty Railway company
announced this morning The fourth
voluntary increase IN wages 70 ba
granted 10 mOtOrmen and condgo-
tors in the companys employ dur
ing the present year
Men who have been with The
company for one year and Who arc
now receiving 81 cents an hour viii
be given an increase Of four cents
Those who have been serving fo.
two wears will receive an Increase
from SO 70 IS cents an hour an
those who have been employed nv
the company for three wears ~
more will receive 40 in place Of AZ
cents an hour The new wage scale
becomes effective Sept I.
No solicitation was made en- th.
part Of the employees 10 secure more
wages, the Tri-Citv Railway com
psny officials announce. The ac.
ton was entirely voluntary on tae
part Of the COMPANY
Fare the Same.
II was anticipated that the en-
ployes would ask for more WAGES
should the fare for tri-citv service
be increased The company has
not advanced the fare but has OF.
fered their employees more wages
The plans for raising the fare are
still immature officials are taking
no steps as yet 10 secure the rights
to make the added charge which 70
is expected will he from FIVE 10 Elk
cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-25
GREATEST CIRCUS
TOURING COUNTRY
APPEARS IN CITY

HOOTay'
The red wagons will come to-
morrow. That dear old institution.
old, but ever new, the circus-Carl
Hagen Wallace comes 10 Mo
line early Tuesday with a real show
the circus of our fathers days. of
our bOyhOOd and the meadow lot.
the circus with the red wagons and
an army Of clowns. the elephants,
the women dressed in fluffy pink
tarletons a-glitter with spangles.
will be here and. most essentially
Of all, the rumhling wagons Of red
and gold without which a circus
wouldn't be a circus at all Most
anywhere between > and a m is
Inc time The tents will be pitched
on the Browning field circus
grounds in Moline
The Carl Hagen beck-WaIace cir
Gus Of 1915 is circus OF novelties.
thrills and whole show Of pretty
women Skill and beauty are ap-
preciated more than daring non
sense. The big show Is peculiarly
fortunate this year in the number of
European and other foreign novel
ties. Agen-s abroad were able to
secure features never before seen
in America. on account Of the war.
Likewise the Carl HaGenbeck zoo
was brought intact 70 this country
and placed with the combined
SHOWS.
The Carl Hagen beck-W allace cir
Gus Is assessed at s3.n0000O The
parade alone represents a cash
outlay Of a million dollars and the
Carl Hageubeck Wild animals are
valued a. $3.50. coo The American
Offices are maintained in Cincinnati.
Chicago and New York City. The
winter quarters are located at West
Baden. Ind. In London. Liverpool,
PetrOgrad. Calcutta and Hongkons
agencies are maintained to secure
and features for the great
es. circus OF the Unitete States.
In the neighborhood OF 1000 peo-
pie travel with the big show in adj
dition TO Io2sndvanee men who have
already visited this city. Al night
the circus travels from city to city
aboard three special trainE. In the
DAYTIME % tents which cover Il
at C. ga EttuHI dfN OSEI 10 mouse
the show. The largest test Is used
for the arena ii is $40 fest isng ard
among the biggest reaches of can
vas ever cOnstrHe Ii is sup
pOr-ed by six gigantic OAK poles;
larger than the lsrgest mast on the
biggest sea sailing vessel The
smallest tent is used to house the
circus barber S1gD while at mining
is the library tent which is supplied
with daily papers from the leading
cities Of the world
An immense parade will be seen
IN Moline shortly before noon Tues /
day A downtown ticket Office will /.
be in operation all day tomorrow
st Carlson Bros book store, Moline
Thrive by<Thrift. Buy !