davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
More Government Funds Withdrawn,


additional deposits held will steadily dmn
double
foms ss,ooo00o.000
There much uncertainty the of which will be
by the amount OF
do Of
maturing June Is
2. .
certificates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
Legal ADvERTrsEMENTs

an application will be made to the
Governor of the State Of Pennsylvania on
Monday. July 1st. 1918. by Robert G. Boyer
and Alfred Crawford. under the act Of As
sembly of the Commonwealth Of Pcnnsyl-
rauia. entitled IAN act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation Of certain cor
porations, approved April Goth. 1874. and
the supplements thereto. for the charter of
in tntended corporation. TO be called "Boger
Crawford the character and object Of
Wnich Is the manufacturing. spinning. mer-
4rizing and processing, buying and selling
<Utton, wool and silk yarns. and for these
X1rpcses to have and possess and enjoy all
he nights. benefits and privileges Of the
lid act of Assembly and its supplements.
c. f. OUTTERSON,
l Solicitor,
4510-14 Frankford ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
NEW YOR KCOFFEE MARKET
Philadelphia ArriUals
at NeW York Hotels

are registered at New York hotels:
W. Arran, Navarro.
f. Bauer, Park Avenue.
c. 2. Drummer, Rreslin.
W. Cress. Bresln
{. S, Crosman, Grand.
r. T. Curtis, Rreslin.
]. II, Farren, Bresln.
z. f. Fraser, Grand.
l. J. Kelly, Normandic.
Miss Spivak, Albert
Mrs. W. A. stedman, Albert.
Z. W Waters, ,Hermitage,
S. X. Zachow, Broadway Central.
r. T. Collins, Continental.
w Ellis. Cumberland
R, 9. Holden, woodward;
G.. Jacobs Breslin.
n. ID. Land. Herald Square.
NJ. /. Macauley. Woodward.
Mrs r. ]. Mink Grand.
p. Odoms. Hermltage.
V. @. REYNOLDS, Breslin,
n p. Roper Herald Square.
2, Steel Park Avenue
G. H Wood. Grand.
W. B. Yost Grand.
Trade REPRESENTATIVE
Frank & seder-Miss L. -Hatner. waists,
Gimbei Bros--G. r. Dunn, art needlework
and artists materials. Broadway and Thir-
ty-second street.
goods. Hotel Cumberland
8 Newmsn[Furnlture. etc Hotel Albert
Trio Waist Compsny0H. kessler, manu-;
Union suspender Company--H. Friedman
manufacturers suspenders and belts. Hotel
y sneiIenburv 4 Go,-Mlss R. Cohen:
door
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
Sales in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for in.
active stocks listed in the Philadeiphla
Stock Exchange and IN WniCh tneIe
were NO transactions today The price
given is the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
Naw York stocks and IN which there
we're no transactions today. the price
given is the last previous SAFE:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
LIVESTOCK Quotations

Chicago, June :. - HOGS-Estimated re-
cetpts today. 5000 head. Stockyard employes
ar work this morning, Market opening fully
I5Rpojc higher than yesterday morning
early Ton SlT25 but asking higher.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts today 4ooo
sHEEP-Estimated receipts today, $4,000
head.
Kansas City. June 7.-CATTLE-Receipt
II 600 head. Market strong.
. HOGS - Receipts. 5000 head. Market
SHEEP - Receipts. 1000 head. Market
steady.
south Omaha. June 7.-HOGS-ReCeipts.
lS 600 head. Market rlOc lower. Range.
SIG 4Om 1870.
CATTLE-Receipts. 3lO0 head.
SHEEP-Receipts 2j, 600 head. Cars, 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled steady under light offer.
ings and a fair demand We quote Y
basis of 1.45c for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS

DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND
ATLANTIC
- ,isas lsls As, !1sIssss .ssS az
~; X. . months : .,s.. ,.ss::.ls: :sss;!!;;j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
pIRrrroRv nv ACCOUNTANTS

Certtaed Public Accountants
LAWRENCE e. BROWN & CO.
1915 REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG.
INVESTIGATED e. ADJUST PARTNERSHIP
EVAPORATION & DISPUTED ACCOUNTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

< The New York Subtreasury gained
$k7.O00 from the banks yesterday max
"a cash net gain since Friday of
5,1s5ooo,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
| ANNA nnuOre.

| 'anima muOre.
II cuOre tOrmentatO dial legitti-
mo ed orgogliOsO desideriO di como
scere la ragiOne suprema dell 'esse-
re aveva cOnfessatO dolOrosamen-
te la prOpria scOnftta, la cOrsa
fremebOnda nella ricerca EZRA in
franta davanti ALA cieca muraglia
che 81 erge mel tempo incrOllabile
ed invisible, che chiude al nOstri
Occhi bramOsi la visiOne del regnO
degli spirit, il materialismo inva-
deva con sue ali ghiacciate lutte
lie vie del sOgni nOstri, sOffocava
lutte lie rOsee fantasie che abbel-
livano lie nostre affettivita doloran-
ii, il segnO della mOrte 81 ergeva
infinite minacciOSO aVvoltO ora
mai di tetra ed eterna caligine, la
pOVera umanlta cOStretta a mlSu-
rare l'augustO limite della vita, di
lutte la vita, entro il giro di pochi
decenni s EZRA ripiegata sonnolen-
ia davanti all 'inutilita dello sfOr-
70, s'era scagliata in pazzesco
gaudio allo sperpero dele forze
vital donate dalla provvida natu-
ra.
DUAL dura orribile cosa, ognu-
no non avrebbe semitic pi6 altar
gil di intOrnO l'ala del proprio an
gelo, questa forza spirituale, che
moi inconsciamente sentiamo at
traverse 10 spazio incolmabile e
che sottrae nostri carl poveri
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

lpieva le prime indagini sperimen-
tall, costituirono quasi la grande
riyelazione a torno a cui 81 raccol-
Sc il desiderio Spasmodico. I'ansia
irrequieta di tutti queli che senti-
lyano il bisognO di coImare il terri
! bile vuoto che futtuava nell aria,
che lifasciava di tenebre, che Vi
veya intornO a Ioro come una sini-
stra minaccia: .'Tu fnirai''!
E a POGO a POGO, anche / piu II
luttanti, quelIi che 81 erano accinti
con gioia all 'audace opera di ucci-
dere l'anima, memo pochi aridi e
sterili eresiologi della vita procla-
marOnO la necessita di veder di-
strutta la fOrsennata sentenza. E
per clio con una fede, con una Spe-
rama, quasi infantile 81 radunaro-
no circOndandOSi di cauto miSterO
per interrogare l'ignoto. Sfuggiti
ALA fede religiosa con spirito iii
ribelli 81 ripiegaronO umiliati in
una affannosa ricerca per ricon-
qulstarsi credettero in questO fa-
scinO che avvicinava al vivi oil spi-
riti, che colmava la lacuna dello
spaziO non cOnOsciuto perch6 nep-
pure sappiamO dOnde IevocaziOne
derivi sorga prendendo l'appa-
renza visible. Quale terrible CO.
sa, gil spiriti
Che importava Sc | l'inganno sfo-
raVa da alcuni experiment., bisO-
gnava credere, vi era il desiderio
di credere, trOppe sofferenze Sc
ran raccolte mel dubbio ognuno
voleva risentire dentEO di sc la rim
novata fede nella propria coscien-
"a, ognuno sentiva il dolore di non
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

mOrti e, avrebbe sottratti moi stes-
81 dallo sfasciamento, spariva con
fusa, annegata in un gorge, in una
vOragine vasta senza confne.
DUAL desiderio poteva mai appa-
garsi di questa vacuita piccola e
.miserevole, quale gioia poteva col
mare il vuotO misteriOSo che 81
spalancava davanti allie pupille e
sterrefatte?
L'anima muOre?
Che cara dolce inetfabile CO.
Sa nOstra morta dentro di moi +!
QUAINT singhiozzi, quante lacrime
non sarebbero bisognate per te-
stimoniare Immense cordogliO
cordOglio dell 'intera umanita che
perdendo la pi1 dolce compagna,
la grande cara incitatrice, 81 con
tOrceva muta disperata nellie lun-
CHE motif insonni, nei giOrni senza
requie e senza speranza inVOcando
ed aspettando il miracolo.
Ed il miracolO avvenne: come da
sotto il geLo disciolto prorompe il
primo virgultO e lutte lie cose che
dormivano assiderate, parevano
quasi mOrte, risorgOno festanti
mel tripudiO della rinnovata esi-
stenza, cost la povera anima una
ma, la nOstra anima ignota, che i
maligni sOlevano uccidere dentrO
di moi ripalpit6 col sangue che
corse impetuoso a picchiare al no.
stro cuore e rifor1 repentinamen-
te.
lie facolta medianiche della pie
cola popolana, mel campo dello spi-
ritismo, che muoveva fra la gene
rale diffdenza primi passi com
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
la NOSTRA ANNA IGNOTA

Eusapia Paladino e morta; be
ne non Sc ne parli pid
Tutte lie notizie raccolte som
mariamente attOrnO la Sua vita non
aggiungOnO nulla a quanto moi ne
sappiamo, Sc 81 guarda sOlamen-
tie allie sue attivita medianiche,
messe commercialmente in effcien-
"a da, circa quarant 'anni, il fenO-
memo pU6 racchiudersi schematica-
mente in alcune defniziOni dello
stesSO LOmbrOsO che Sc ne Occup6
diffusamente alcuni ami dietrO.
Ma sc 81 Vuole esaminare pit,
profOndamente il fatto per cui 10
mini di vasta cultura e di elevatis-
SimO ingegnO accOrserO a tOrnO a
questa pOpOlana mediocre e incOl-
ia, sinO all 'analfabetismo, la cir
cOndarOno come una Sibilla miste-
riosa che avesse la forza ed il ia
scinO di svOlgere lie arcane pagine
dell invisible, aspettandOne lie ri
velazioni imprOVvise, bisOgna AMI
tuttO PORE mente ALA maniera e
al tempo in cui questa strana cele-
brita sorse, forf 81 sparse per tut
ii gil angoli dell Europa.
Cinquant ami dietro la storia
della eterna ansia umana S EZRA fer
mata rabbrividendo davanti ALA
pi1 trista, maligna meschina af-
fermaziOne; che s'accampava Wit
toriosa contro lie agili fantasie del
ricercatori del sognO del vero !:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

aver credutO all 'immortalita della
propria anima.
Ci sono in moi dele deboIezze e
dele grandezze che non 81 possono
misurare.
Z m giorno riSon6 nell aria un
improvviso scoppio di giubilo con
clamante il giubilo d dinnumere
genti, quelli che 81 incontrarono e
81 guardarono riSero dentrO eli oc-
chi luminoSi come di una vittoria
intima cOnquistata dopo aspro ira
vagliO, come dopO un SOgnO rag
giuntO veduto interO fuor dalla
livida penombra dopo una lunga
notte piena d 'incubi, cosi fu II
consacrata all 'avvenire e ALA vita
di tutti i sogni buoni la vittoria
dell 'anima.
Era ignOta dentro di moi vive-
va, tutti la sentivano come un sof-
flo, come un alto per questo ira
evanO attOrnO all medium" che,
nellie bruno del nord ira lie olez-
zanti zagare del giardini di Sici-
liza; come una fascinatrice scopriva
o dava l'illusione di scoprire, e
Questo non pOteva impOrtare il
misterO della mOrte richiamava
dial regnO dell 'inGisibile le ombre
leggere impalpabili per procla-
mare la verita che tutti desideran-
no sentire: L'anima vive.
PiccOla anima ignota che vigil
dentrO di moi e sci la sola necessa-
ria, il monde universe ii anna ii
odia ii teme e ii irride; ma tn poi
ancora guidare i passi dell 'umani-
ia delirante, tn sola signora del
tempo poi che vivi in ognuno che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
ARRIVO DI PROFUGHI

BARLETTA, 1O-Sere addietro.
e qui giunto un altr ogruppo di
profughi, cui l'autorita e il Conf
tato di Assistenza civile sono stati
larghi di ogni premuroso conforto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

muore ii moltiplichi in utti
quelG che nascono, tn che raduni
il fascino indistruttibile dell 'eter-
nita dove precipitano i sogni lie
glorie.
So
Eusapia Paladino { morta. non
Sc ne parli piu dunque, per case a
torno lei, in un momento triste e
fastidioso, E forita Ia piu lieta,
ridente, immensa rivelazione: L a
nina vivel
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
DUE CARABINIERI ALLIE PRE-
Sc CON UN TERRIBLE NAL
VIVENTE-LA MORTE DEL.
DELINQUENTE

FOGGIA, 16-Presso l'abitato
di Panni due carbinieri, tall Clam
maria Monterisi, tentavano cat
turare il terrible pregiudicato Ca
pObianco Francesca. Costui. dopo
aver oppoSta la piG fera resiSten-
"a, imbandita una scure cercava
di colpire il carabiniere Monteri-
81 e 10 avrebbe certamente finito,
Sc l'altro carabiniere non avesse e.
sploso contro il bandito um colpo
di mOschetto che 10 feriva moltal-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-09
Pobtdet6n

I. SaltDo Coshi.
MoroIe6n Gto.
.~Zapoitlnn Jn
.Purfsina del R Ct
.Penjamo Gto.
. Vale de 8. Gto
Lagos, Jal.
.Zacatecas.
=. Maxico, D. F.
~Irpuato. Gto-
, SlltiIo
s. L. P.
Santiago
: La PiedAd. Mich
. Mexico
/. ZacRpo. Mich.
/. DeSoIia6o. JA
.17puato. Gto.
S ?. del RfncJn
TEimoD, Gen
. Fnnnilio, Inc
Sjho, Gtn
.Sflao, Gm,
Tacoma, Mich.
La Piednd. Mich.
AoSBua, Fac
8. Diego Union
Leon. Gto.
P. Eurvo. Gto.
Coceino, Leon.
,Silac, Gto.
Mexico. D T.
CaIpthn, JnL
S Foo de- Rincda-
8 Eco del Rine6n-
VsI1e Santiago. CT
vale Santiago. Gu
Satuter1, Gto.
Mexico. d. F.
Mexico. D. F.
Penjamo Gto.
Sacramento, Dgo.
Leon, Gto.
SalhDo, Cmh
Monterrey, II. L
g Eco. del Rinc6n.
Monterrey. n. l.
Celnu. Cto.
~Puruandiro.
Silao, Gto.
Cuernmlro. Gto.
Sflao. Gto.
--1- -I-L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-09

m%m@@ n@n@ @@@ @@@@ MmS~ v@" mm"@"m ~" "m ~"" ~""""" w"@@
@TumEI @M@1I ~~A pm"@ w~hm mmm@@@y d"h"@"@ m@"m Misunderstanding
am~ $%&% zE5s%$ $ %S$%$%$ %%G$$ HS&%@ %$$%%~ m%~ %.n @%s m%"% %~~s
3@@%@
|6EG @Mam@@ m@ m@um@y @M m~~mm@m eHNooA@w
PWE wEW D DHNIrDS PMEnO
IA mcMAc HpM M nMnne AsWmAR wDY nWAA sH wmA NME WD@ mAn NWmHE &mEUTDM m@
1~M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
AGITATED ABOUT
WHO GETS FIRED
FROM CITY JOBS

Considerable uneasiness- exists
among the employees of the~city in
Moline for the question uppermost
in the minds Of all is, will I be
one of those let out when the de-
partment is cut DOWN."
One thing is reasonably certain,
ana that is, no one viii be discharg-
ed before July l. After that time
however. there are sure to be a
number OF dismissals because of the
low financial situation OF the city.
and salaries will have to be elm,
mated wherever possible.
Officer Wahlstrand, recently ap-
pointed night patrojman. has al
ready returned to his old position
in the health department for It was
almost certain that he would have
been let out. AS his former depart
ment was badly in need OF men he
took advantage or the opportunity
TO secure q job that appears more
permanent. Four or five more POI
Hcemen and 10 or u IN the fire
department will IN all probability
be affected when the big cut comes
sometime in the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
RAISE LICENSE
FOR NEAR BEER?
Urgent Need for More Revenue May
= Force Up Moline Soft Drink Fees
and Water Rents.

Because Moline city commission
ers have not been able 10 reduce
estimates 100000, near-beer sa-
looms may soon have 10 pay higher
license fee If they continue 10 do
business. II is probable that other
license fees may be increased too,
and higher water rents are being
discussed by the city officials.
It's not such an easy task TO re-
duce plans for the maintenance Of
the city $1,000 and after eliminat-
ing every possible item commits
sioners still find that the estimates
are $4,000 higher than all possible
revenues. Commissioner Stouaer
managed to cut down $4,000 in bis
department and Commissioner Eric
son reduced his planned eXpsndi-
lures from $25, 900 to 100000. Re
Guction in the water department
was not considered.
Since there are only 10 men In
the street department at present no
employees will be dropped there and
Commissioner Stouffer states that
he has not decided yet which men
are TO be dismissed from the police
and fire departments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
BARBERRY BUSH
BARRED BY LAW
Moline Commission Passes 0rdin.
ance Prohibiting Cultivation
of Dangerous Shrub.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Moline commission this morn
ing an ordinance was passed pro-
viding for the eradication of the
European barberry bush which pro-
vides so excellent a developing
place for the rust which destroys
wheat. Owners of property on
which such. bushes are growing will
receive notices in a few days in
structing them to remove the plant.
Failure to comply with the Ordin-
ance is punishable with a fine of
not more than 5000.
An ordinance prohibiting the
throwing of glass on the streets
was also introduced, but was laid
over until the next meeting. 1t is
intended that glass accidentally de-
posted on the street shall be re-
moved by the person directly or in
directly responsible for placing it
there.
Final action on the ordinance
providing for the improvement Of
the alley north of Twelfth avenue
and between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth avenues was laid over until
the next meeting. The commission
granted a petition of the Strom-
beck-Becker company asking that
the alley between Fiftieth and Fiji
ty-first streets and Second and
Fourth avenues be vacated. The
company owns all the property
fronting on the alley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
FALL SHORT OF
COAL IN DRIVE
Moline's Thrift Stamp Campaign
Brings in $4,000 $4,000
Is Still Needed.

The thrift stamp campaign con-
Quoted in Moline last week netted
$150,000 in pledges and sales and
although the goal was 100000. w.
G. Carpenter, director of the drive,
stated that even though the cam
paign had not brought the hoped
for results in dollars and cents, he
was confident that the interest
aroused among the people will be
OF great value in the future and
that the $500 who bought stamps
or signed pledges could now be
counted upon as statesmen and
saleswomen. In order to reach
the years quota of 100000 1t will
in all probability be necessary to
conduct another campaign in the
fall.
Only a few of the committees
have made complete reports. In
the two days that the mail car
riers were out, only two of them
who have routes downtown were
able to call on all their cOnstitu-
ents. The other carriers only half
HipIeleu their WOTk, ana tn9
amount reported by them so far
will probably reach $4,000. BY
the time every carrier has covered
his entire route it is expected that
the total amount for the carriers
will reach $4,000.
The Boy Scouts are still hard at
it and are making great headway.
A complete report on the work o.
the boys, however, will probably
not be ready for two weeks, as
they are out to pick up the stray
ones. The spirit as expressed by
Bruce Lourie, one Of the scouts,
indicates the determination of the
youngsters. Saturday Bruce turn
ed in 20 cards at scout headquar-
tiers, and those 20 pledges repre-
scented $500.
And don't forget that 1 have
five more" said Bruce But I'm
not satisfied yet and I'm going out
after more"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
ENROLL IS FOR
WAR SERVICES
Moline Nurses Respond Quickly to
the Appeal Made by Miss
Edda Eldridge Saturday.

Inspired by the stirring words OF
Miss Edda Eldridge, representing
the American Nurses association, the
National League of Nursing and the
American Journal of Nurses, 16 Mo
line nurses signed Saturday for en-
rollment in any service that will
aid Uncle Sam in waging war
against Germany. Fourteen others,
all married, enrolled for home de-
Tense nursing. These 16 are will
ing to do home service, releasing
others for active duty at the front.
Miss Victoria Carlson, Miss Clark
and Miss kloCk are Moline nurses
already in war service.
The meeting at the Kings Daugh-
ters' rooms was opened with a few
remarks by R. B. Lourie, chairman
OF the executive committee of the
Moline chapter of Red Cross. He
urged all nurses to register during
the next week when a campaign
is to be conducted to obtain nurses
for our military hospitals The
registration imposes no obligation,
enrolment for work at the front
being absolutely voluntary. The
necessity for registration is becom>
ing more and more apparent as all
available material is needed at
once.
Miss Mary Peterson, presiding,
then introduced Miss Eldridge, who
briefly gave the history of the
growth of the National Journal of
Nursing. This magazine, she said,
should be read by every nurse who
desires to be up 10 the minute in
her profession. She then gave the
history of the American Nurses as
ISOLATION. telling of her own ap-
pOintment in October and of her
work since that time. During the
last year she has held between
sixty and seventy conferences with
superintendents of hospitals and
has been in 10 states.
Miss EIdridge told of conditions
in hospitals and training schools
throughout the country. "Condi-
tons are much improved, but are
yet far from perfect. You as indi-
viduals can do much to improve
them. Your hospitals and training
schools are only what the nurses
make them"
Miss Eldridge closed her address
with this statement: When this
war is over it will be the man and
the woman who gave up all and en-
listed in the service Of their gov
eminent that will become the men
and women of the hour. for to them
will come the tribute Of the whole
nation. The nurse can receive this
tribute or by failing to answer the
call OF the hour lose it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
EAST MOLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L. Rasmussen
Rockford visiting Camp Grant.
Fred Volmer, who has been Wis
iting Leonard Nelson, returned to
Ottawa yesterday.
Miss Helen Wilson made an over
Sunday visit at Peoria.
Rev. and Mrs. j. V. Kennedy are
home after several days spent at
Springfield.
The Sunshine Workers held a
pleasant and interesting meeting
Saturday at the new Baptist church.
After the working session Helen
and Blanche Niles invited the COM
pany to the playground near the
church and served a picnic lunch.
Miss May Wright will entertain
them at a strawberry and ice cream
party Tuesday evening at the play
grounds.
Thelma and Maxine Black have
gone to spend the summer with
their grandparents at Moulton,
Iowa.
Mrs. Edwin Baker and mother,
Mrs. Jones, who has been visiting
at the A. E. Baker home, returned
Sunday to Tama, Iowa
The Loyal Daughters meet We'd
nesday at the church for an all
day work session. All are urged to
attend, as there is something OF
special interest to be brought up.
The East Moline Thimble club
meets Thursday with Mrs. C. J.
Garrett.
Red Cross rooms open Wednes-
day at 8 a. m. and will close at 1
p. m.
David's Bible class of WATERFOWL
Methodist church will meet tonight
at the church for a business ses-
sion.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
of WATERFOWL will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ira Stevens at
1888 Seventh avenue.
The Kings Sons Sunday school
class will hold an ice cream socia-
BILE on the d. Y. Alsbrow lawn Fri
day evening.
The Mystic Workers meet tonight
at Eagles hall for social and bus
mess session.
Buy war Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
Maxince Anderson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson,
Ss51a Seventeenth avenue, Moline,
sra mourning the loss of their IS
r,onths-old daughter, MaXince, who
died al 6 O'Clock Sunday morning,
sfter ten davs' illness with Compli-
cations. 1IaXinCe was born March
%. 1917. in Moline. Surviving her
are the parents and two sisters.
Jauet and Dorothy. Funeral SER
vices Will be held at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon from the home. Rev
Samuel HogaHder Of the Mission
TabernacIe church will have
charge. Interment will be in Riv-
ersiGa cemetery.