davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Qna1sst1ay08moe
8dokbeaoS
L Simple and Remarkable Method
Producing Startling Changes
In Your Completion
and Hair.

TT IS almost tragic 70 see women
i Eteamlng their faces and plncninE
the skin IN a ceaseIess endeavor to get
rid OF those obstinate pests. black
heads. OF course, ] know 10 is be-
cause they do not know how. New
erthelfss. see as a result o. these
practices thousands OF otherwise
smooth skins becoming covered with
large pores which face steaming al
ways causes. And plnching causes
spots which take q long time 70 dis
appear. Small blackheads are usually
present By the thousands. Now the
remedy for this condition Is simple
and lt never fails. A little powdered
neToLin sprinkled on a wet sponge
and rubbed over the blackheads re-
moves them all IN only few mo-
ments. Tt may be difficult 70 believe.
nevertheless it can be proven By any
one.
MRS. @. .. W.-There ig no excuse
for having hairs on arms or face when
minutes, completely and without In
jury. BY a new simple meana Molsten
the hairs with Eulfo solution costing
one dollar al the drug store and IN
few moments the hairs VII be entirely
dissolved There Is nothing else
known SO remarkable IN Its action
as this Il leaves no redness OF spots
such as is Invariably caused 1v me
sunarfluou8 rhalr burners 80 com
monty sold The skin. no matter how
sensitive IS always left smooth as
though you had never had supsrflu-
Gus hairs at all.
MISS 6. C.-AIraI in the soaps and
prepared shampoos does much dam
&c 70 hair. Your hair WI Be brit
tie and the scalp dry as long Is YOU
use these. That's because the aIkal
in soap destroys natural oily secre-
tons IN hair Here's a wonderful
little hint for a head wash II dis
solves every bit OF fatty substance
and scale from scalp, leaves hair and
scalp eIruisitively clean A teaspoon
ful Of eEEoI IN half e cup OF water
gives the greatest shampoo imagin-
able. Twelve shamnoos can be Ee--
ten from only Is cents worth OF eggol
secured from the druE store
MISS oUEEN-Tr-ust IN no one VINO
guarartees you bust development
But 7 can say that the best thing
known, and that most often succeeds
IN splendid fashion. IS a mixture o.
two ounces Of. ruetone. hair q cup OF
sugar and a half pint Of water. Take
two teaspo0nfuis Of this mixture aft
er each meal end on retiring
e.
C0REELIA M-Tou VII find @ re-
markedly easy % remove wrinkles IN
only a few DAYS tine BY the use OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
PUBIICTTY ron lDFATs.,,

Butte Mont. ADril DEAD beats
VIII have rough sailing IN Butte. The
local retain merchants association.
comprising 81 firms, has made ar
ranBementE 10 use publiJity in check
Ing up overdue accounts. An past due
bills be classified as accounts for
sale" printed on haudbills and dis
tributed over Butte By the thousands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
DON'T SUFFER
WITH neuralgia
Use Soothing MustsTols

When those sharp pans 60 shooting
through your head, WHEN your skull
seems sifit would spit justru5 Attic
hIusterole On your temples ard le-lE-
Il draws cut the Inflammation, soothes
aEaythepsiz. usual giTingq uiclrelief-
liCsterols IS a ciszn, white ointment.
made With oil Of mustard Better than
a mustard plaster and dos not blister
Mdny doctors and nurszs frankly
recommend Musterole for SIRE throat,
broucMtis Group. stf neck, asthma,
neuralgia congestion plemisy, rhsuma-
tisnl, lumbzgo, pans and aches Of the
hack or joints. sp-airs sore muscles.
bruises, chilhlains. frosted feet-coids
Of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
monial. It IS always dependable
SOC and 6oc isrss hospital size $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
FIREMEN ANSWER "a CALLS
IN MARCH; LOSS IS S2916

The Fl Paso fire department an
swered "a fire alarms during the
month Of March. according TO the
monthly report submitted by fire
chief John Wray to the city council.
Seven OF the alarms were false. and
p were actual fires. the majority Oh
them being OF small import The
property threatened by fire totaled
nearly S1.500.000. but the actual loss
was s2915. This represents a heavier
loss than usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Food Offered Is Pile For
.nrruing in Prnssion Tomn

Amsterdam. April 6.-To encourage
matrimony. the food authorities AT
Bonn. Prussia. have offered 70 each
couple which marries and settles IN
the town the following prize: Thirty
pounds OF potatoes, two pounds OF
coffee substitute. two pounds OF flour.
t@o pollils OF oa5Ii- eai' I'VE POUNDS
eggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

EVEN IN normal tines many Of Us
- plan trips We never take. Many
VIII not Be taken this sumner. If you
find you cannot 90, Try moving the bed
over Into another corner and turning
the dining table around.
The deputy constable IS ont looking
for Salem Barlow. As Salem is charged
with iaziness, be VIII Be arrested On
bench warrant.
Sometimes, following a period Of
over indulgence In the movies, We 20
around into the alley and sigh for the
good old days, when a real troupe &C.
casionally strayed into town for one
night onlyS-and the band would come
out for its grand free open air concert
st the noon hour, and the mice tracks
were busted out Of the ticket window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
USED BAIL BAr on rTsH.

CHICAGO, III, April 6.-Ty Cobb
methods % catching fish cost John
Roman and a pal SO and costs each.
They were charged with having
caught pickerel IN Wolf lake BIZ hit
ting them On the head with a baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

nv wrinkle formula. And ths cert e
incousiderable. too. Get Two ounces
Of er-ol from your druggist and nix
with one tablespoonful Of slgcerlne
in hair a pint o. water A cream VII
form az once, ready 20 use THIS
makes over a pint, SO you see . "a
very economical. By using this Lrel-
" every day you VII very quickly
see e decided cnanBa n your appe1E-
ance, and tho skin WIZ become plump
and vigorous
Mss A =. T.-Thers are nanF
complaints from thousands about
face-p0Wder.-too chalk, and coming
OF too easily. You Just ought 20 rr-
the powder which had made 1l-er
my own formula. 10 e called '.Falss.--
ka Suratt Facs PoUler- ard % sold
at druggists 10 fiesh. white ard bra
ustte, Tor fifty cents Ecuu adore
It's extraordinary lIle1e1z, ard a
staying en- qualitiea It's ne
smoothsst powder you ever use-
cOlUgG OUT a very 5sE days
your hair WI STOP falling and y11-
have no more Of those -cu-1tul- o.
hairs coming out II YOU WI uss this
hair formula. CAL this ny 1sWeL
because OF It's Astonishing rasules iu
Just forcing hair 90 STOW z1u1c4n-lT
where everything else falls uLEer-
ably. 10 O. rerT economical 10
half 2 pint each q bay rum ana ~
ter. or 70 one pint o. WitchEaEea add
ons ouncs o. bsta-quinoL
DELLA T.-Ec1rcn kn5Eg asrs
are millions who do need = real corr
plerlon Identifying formulz--ora ehzt
VIII actually and quickly @ the WORK.
This formula produces s-artllrE re-
suits On the complexion il q few
days. making Dc spotless and bezui-
ful. no matter how bad 9 vas Re-
fore t. s. made b. mixing an ounce
OF Elntons with two tablesuc1nf1i1
Of glyrerirs ln a plat CT Wztal Lcrr
frackies. TOO, VIII vanish 1ulcE-rs Get
the ziutcra 1t any drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of
This Date 1904

w D. LUTHER. a prisoner IN the
W. Fort Bliss guardhouss. vas
accidentally shot by private John
Porter. his guard. last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
LIQUOR TURNED
over TO WHITE
United States Marshal V. \. DALI
man Gives COntiScated Stock
to Red Cross ChGpter.

Gallons of whisky, wines and ex-
tracts containing alcohol that had
been confiscated by the deputies
from the United States marshal S
office since the establishment of a
prohibitory liquor zone about Rock
Island arsenal is now in the pos
session of the Rock Island Red
Cross chapter.
Through an order issued by the
United States district court at Pc
oria. United States Marshal V. Y.
DaIlman of Springfield visited Rock
Island and turned over the stock of
liquors to l. S. White, chairman of
the local Red Cross chapter.
The liquor will be disposed of as
the chapter officials see fit, after
first being sorted and the unstable
stock has been removed. The con-
fiscated goods taken by the mar
shaPs forces, under the direction of
Deputy United States Marshal John
Coburn, includes large quantity
of beer. the use of which is impOs-
sible for medicinal purposes, it is
said.
Practically all the whisky and
wine stock Will be sent to Ameri-
can Red Cross hospitals by the To-
cal. officials. it is thought. None is
to be kept in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Bronze Medal for
Best Exhibit Now
at Local College

| A bronze medal awarded Angus
tana college for winning first place
| in the historical and educational
| exhibit at the Illinois state CEN
| tennial celebration at Springfield
this summer has been received al
| the college.
! The medal was given the Rock
Island schools display, not for its
elaborateness but for what the
| judges declared to be "the best
display. Augustana won out in
competition with a score or more
| colleges and universities Of the
state, and the victory represents
an achievement for the institution.
Great credit is due the facury
committee which selected the ma
+ terial. composed of l. NJ. Anderson,
chairman, c. w. Foss, S. G. Young
ert, S. J. Sebelius, A. r. Wallin
and o. GustafsOn and Rev. L. O..
Nothstein, college librarian, who
arranged the work at the state
capital
The exhibit was designed 10
show the history and development
of education in the state during
the one hundred years Just con-
Guided. Augustana's growth. a
credit to the various administra-
tons. and certainly the present,
was pictoriaiIy presented. A photo
graph of the synOd's first school
house. esta blished in Chicago III
the early fifties, formed part of
the schools rare collection.
The second rung on Angus
tana's progress ladder was depict
ed by pictures of the school as or
ganized at Paxton, Ill, in 1868. in
Guiding reproductions of old prints
of the various buildings. In 1879
the college was removed to Rock
Island, the dormitOry, now an
army barracks, being the first
building erected. The main build
ing of the school was built in 1852.
Photographs of those responsible
for Augustana's growth, faculties
and presidents, proof of the sChoor
accomplishments, its 1888 grad
yates, its expansion, ten colleges u
direct Outgrowth: its library; It's
contribution to the cause Of democ-
racy in the present world struggle,
a service flag containing more
than $50 stars, added to the eXhib-
it's completeness.
While the colleges part was Wv
idly. portrayed, a glimpse into its
future plans which are in the
formitive stage. was also afforded.
The proposed girls dormitory, con
servatOry building. seminary build
ing, which will cost approximately
S2G0. 600, and plans for the utiliza-
ton OF Zion hill and Ericsson field,
with a gigantic stadium, all in per-
spective, was uniquely set forth.
Of special note was the cOllec-
ton OF $50 books written by fac
uIty members and alumni.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03

phia, Pa.
George J. Nolte. Delphos, Ohio.
Russell J. Parmenter, Elmira, n.
Romeo Petty, Cherokee. s. c.
William L. Pierce, Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
Guy r. Potter, Bluesprings, Miss.
Philip Raetzer, Brooklyn, n. Y.
James RattOon, Lancaster, Pa.
Oscar II. Reynolds, Middletown,
Pa.
John Rhodes, Buchanan, Va.
Louis ROeper, Jr., New York. n.
Y.
Charles Rots, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas Setback, Chicago
Leslie R. Short, Springfield, Ohio.
John Skalsky, GlaspOrt, Pa.
Ray o. Skidmore, Gypsy, W. Va.
Norman K. Stein, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Russell B. Swain, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John o. Thomas, Goshen, Ala.
August Van Oyen. Fairfield. Iowa.
Charles Votrie, Batavia, n. Y.
Peter WargUla, Neshkoro, Wis.
Willard F. Warren, Trade, Tenn.
4-etA IL " GILL; view VI Il. y.
Arthur Norton Weir, Horton,
Kan.
Harry Wellin, New York. y. Y.
Austin R Whaley, Model, Tenn.
Stephen WhaIin, Cynthania. Ky.
John Williams, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Alois Wise, Chicago.
Charles Fl. Woodland, Beatrice.
Neb.
Audrey Yanchuck. ZolstoIn. Rus
STA.
Ignatz II. Zeman. Chicago.
Died From Wounds.
CAPTAINS.
MyrOn Chester West, BeIOit, Wis.
T. John NJ. Skidmore, Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
CORPORALS.
Shepard Jordan, Augusta, Ga.
Harry Lee Sherman, Quincy,
Mich.
Glenn Whaley. Mantna, Ohio.
PRIVATES.
Urious I. Burgess, Winesap. Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer county,s Busy Capital

portation, The use of the automo-
bile in attending church is within
the exception made in the request,
provided the distance is too great
for walking and there is no cleo
trio or steam line of transportation,
or if one does not have a horse.
But the use Of a car to go on trip
that might as well be made on some
other day. or that is intended mere
ly as a pleasure ride, IS contrary to
the request. What is urgent can
best be decided by the individual, It
is easy to find an excuse why one
should use ones car. but not so
easy to find a reason.
Very truly yours,
&C. c. WINNINGHAM.
"Chief of Gasoline Division
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Hon. WI. Graham in France,

Mrs. W. J. Graham received a
message yesterday evening an
nOuncing the safe arrival in France
of her husband, Congressman W. J.
Graham. Mr.. Graham sailed from
New York some time ago. Con-
gresham Graham, in company with
other members of congress, has
gone to France to secure first hand
Information in regard to the war
and conditions. He expects TO see
and visit with as many of the home
boys as possible and will have much
of interest to tell upon his return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Dies in France.

W. W. Wakeland of Millersburg
received word Friday that his son,
John Wakeland, a member of Bat
terry B, now in France, died of pneu-
mOnia Aug. 81. Memorial services
in honor of Private Wakeland were
held at the |. d. 5. church in Mil
lersburg Sunday, Sept. %, conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Peak of Independ-
ence, Mo. The beTeaved parents
received word yesterday that an
other son, Clair Wakeland, also
member of Battery B, who recent
" suffered the loss Of a hand, had
arrived in New York City and prob
ably will be home in a day or two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
donates Onions to Red Cross.

N. ". Riddell Of this city do
mated a bushel of his famous onions
to the Red Cross and they were
auctioned off Saturday evening by
Colonel f. W. Wagner at the L. A.
Valentine bowling alley. The
onions sold several times for s.. the
last bid being $125 and the onions
were as fine as ever were grown.
The money was turned over to the
Red Cross and Mr.. RiddelI's dona-
ton is certainly appreciated. Sat
urday night a bushel of potatoes
will be donated by a party. the
name of whom is unknown. They
will be auctiQned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
.WALKOUT BY e
FlREMEN DATED
AT7TOMORROW
Men Decide Yesterday Afternoon
10 Leave Positions Retakem
Temporarily.
CLAIM THEY ARE THROUGH
Nothing Less Than Meeting OF
Their Demands VIII he
Accepted Is Assertion.

Rock Island firemen's decision
reached at their meeting yesterday
afternoon was a decisive agree
ment to quit their positions tomor-
row morning at :.
The firemen contend that the
city is at fault in failure to CON
cede the $50 a month increase with
every fourth day of. keeping the
entire present force on the pay
roll, and dealing with the men as
an organization.
The matter Of keeping all of the
FIRE stations open, as was made in
former demands Of the men. was
dropped as the decision was reach
ed that this point was one wholly
within the Jurisdiction OF the city
commissioners. However. they
stated that this point interested
them insofar as the closing Of a
station would bring about a cut
in the number of men kept on the
force and this slashing in the de-
DaTtment would not meet with the
approval of the men.
There now remain but three
points of difference between the
. FIRE force and the commissioners
NO. which the firemen claim their
ecision to quit Friday is due.
M$ The city heads have udered the
5#iremen the $40 a month perma-
ia ent increase with every sixth day
y ST. The fremen stick 10 their Zee
.mand Tor every fourth day of
The commissioners state that II
order TO raise the wages $50 d
month II Will be necessary TO close
one more station, which would
!. cause q decrease in the number OF
II fremen needed. The men clam
they will not agree to a cut in the
number of men now on the force.
The city officials also have an
nounced that they viii not deal
with the men as an organization.
The fremen claim that no agree
meut can be reached without deal
ing with them as an organization
The men were expecting r. ".
Bender, secretary of the Rock IS /
land Chamber of Commerce, 10 be /
present at their meeting held at .
the central fire station yesterday, 4
but he did not show up.
In reference to his nOnappear
ance st the meeting Mr. Bender
states that he was busiIv engaged
otherwise. ana that while sorry for
his inability 10 be present. he.
however, had nothing OF import
ance 10 take up with the men as
he had been unable up 70 the time
Of the meeting. to obtain views OF
local. manufacturers on the situd-
ton as had been his intentions.
Committee Gives Notice.
A committee composed Of Viii
liam GOtthaTt, Edward Brande-
meyer and August Schmidt was ap-
pointed to notify the city cOmmls-
sioners Of the result of the meet
ing. The committee reported 10
Commissioner John H. Liedtke
afternoon and were told
by the commissioner that there
was small chance for an agree
ment under the firemen's demands,
but that he would take the matter
" at a special meeting Of com
njssi0ners today.
The stand taken by the city com
nissioners today is printed else
where IN this issue Of The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Committee Gives Notice.
THE ROLL OF HONOR

Il Continued from Page One)
FLAMES R, German, Osceola Mills,
H.
Ernest E. Gardner, johnson City,
Tenn
Henry H. Hall, Mills, y. c.
EDWARD HAUT, 1921 Bow.
dtch street, Davenport Iowa.
Charlie c. HaysIip. Wade, Okla
i Frederick ". Heimburg. Troy.
~
Thris Marlowe Herbig, Indianap-
Ind
William NJ. Houser, Keyser, w.
onewaI J. Hover, shamokin.
Sherman Hubert, BEDFORD.
" Kase, RinEtown, Pa
Yes n Knutson. Benson. MINI.
zines kooistTa. Marshall, Mich.
Thomas Kunz, St Louis, Mo.
John Kutia, Uncasyille, Conn.
Harry McAllister, Brooklyn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Nav Use Gas Sunday.

DR.. F. E. Shut of this city is in
receipt of the following in answer
to a letter written by him to the
United States fuel administration
in regard to using autos to attend
church and patriotic meetings on
Sunday.
sept. 81, 1918.
Rev F. F. Shut, pastor of First
Methodist Episcopal church,
Aledo, III.
Dear Sir: The request that Sun
day motoring be discontinued to
save gasoline does not apply when
the need for the car is urgent and
there is no other means of trans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Renninn to Be in AIedn.

The 41st annual reunion of the
Soldiers and Sailors association Of
Mercer county is being held in
Aledo today.
The Gaiesburg martial band and
the farmers brigade band furnish
the music for the occasion and
Charles J. Searle Of Rock Island
delivers the address.
The afternoon session was held
in the AledO opera house at 2
Q o'clock. A fine program had been
arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03

of "Gets-It" on any corn or callus dries
at once. The corn finally loosens off
from the toe, so that you can peel IL
on with your fingers in one piece. pain
lessly. Ike peeling u banana. Great
stuff wish I'd done that before" There's
only one corn peeler 'GetS-It.n Toes
wrapped up big with tape and band
ages, toes squirming from Irritating
salVes. it's all a bar bArity. Toes wounded
by ThzOrs and knives. that's butchery,
ridiculous unnecessary. dangerous. Use
Gets-It." the liberty way - simple,
painless. always sure. Take no chances.
Get Gets It," Don't be insulted by
limitations. See that you get ''Gets-It."
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money!
back corn-remoVer, the only sure
way, costs but a tribe at any drug store.
I'D by Z. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
sold IN Rock Island and recon
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by a J. Riess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03

causes, 2; died from wounds, 10,
Total, PAT.
Killed in Action.
CAPTAIN.
Merritt Udell Lamb, Rockford,
Mich.
LIEUTENANTS.
William John Beal, Muskegon,
Mich.
Forest L. Bell, Corder, Mo.
Dick B. Breeding, Holdenville,
Okla
H B. Irwin, Washington, D. c.
Lowell H. Riley, Orange, n. J.
SERGEANTS.
Arthur H. Berges, Burlington, Ia.
John H. Bird, Yampa, Colo.
Frank W. Burke, New York, n. Y.
Hazael Stanley Choate, Cement
City, Mich.
Charles A. Connolly, New York,
n. Y.
Louis C. Gonzales, Anoyo, Porto
Rico.
Leon F. Johnson. Ryegate, Mont
Percy King, DOnoVana, Sask.,
Canada.
John Fred Kremer. Jackson,
Mich.
Michael Leonard, Jr.. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Percy F. Lyons. Beverly, Mass.
David Edgar Maxwell, Pitts
burgh,
Samuel c. Shawn, Philadelphia,
Pa.
William s. Temple, SOUTHPORT, Pa.
CORPORALS.
Ernest Barcley, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Ward Benjamin Baughey, Adrian,
Mich.
Laverne Gyat Cope, St. Louis,
Mo.
George z. Duffy, New York, n. Y.
Otto f. J. Ernst, Brooklyn, y. y.
Harold Theodore Kister, Racine,
Wis.
Fred V. Lindgren, Chicago.
Neil McElwee, Philadelphia, Pa
owen McNally, New York, y. Y
Bernard WerIin, Oman Kiev, Rus
STA.
Ralph A Wertz, Edinburg, Ind
John R. Wilson, Cumberland
City. Tenn.
Herbert L. Winslow, Hastings-on-
the-HudsOn, y. Y.
PRIVATES
George Alladice, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joe Barnes, Baum, Okla.
RansfOrd B. BasOm, Sparta, Mich.
Fletcher Battle, New York, n. Y.
Adolph T. Bauman, Nable, W. Va.
Alton BeIlomy, Kingston. Ohio.
Russell +. Bitter. Frederick, III.
Walter A. Black, Philadelphia,
Pa.
william ]. Brown, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Patrick Garfield. Jersey City,
n. J.
Robert Owen Clinfelter. Coldwa-
ter, Mich.
Edgar II. Combs, Gail. n. c.
Frank Cooney, Paterson, y. J.
Laurence F. Cooper. Clarinda, Ia.
Joseph c. Couch, Doniphan, Mo.
Frank r. Coulter, Baker, Ore.
Francis Courtney, Tarrytown, y. /
Y
George Crawford, Newburgh, ~
T.
Lewis Crawford. Roy. Mont.
Wesley J. Creech, Bolton. y. c. .
Alfred d. Crittenden, Oakland, .
Cal
John W. Crowder. st. Louis. Mo. /
Terence McAree, Brooklyn, y. Y. .
Bernard Thomas McGOnigle.
Brooklyn. n. y.
Walt f. Mcmahon, NewtonviIIe,
Mass.
Frank Majkowski. Peabody.
Mass.
Ambrose c. Matthews, Lakewood,
T. J.
John Nee, Anaconda, Mont.
Leo Anthony Miller. Vaudeville.
nicn.
Charles r. monaghan, Philadel- |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hood have
gone to Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Conn of Aledo
went to Davenport yesterday.
Mrs. L. c. Cullison left this morn
ing for her home in Gary, Ind, aft
er a short visit with friends in
Aedo.
Mrs. VIII Manning of north of
Aledo went to Lansing, Mich, this
morning for an extended visit
Charles Parker of near AledO
went 10 Omaha, Neb-, Monday.
Mrs. Clair Willis of New Bos-
ton was in Aledo Monday visiting
friends.
Mrs. F. Munberg of Joy was in
Aledo Monday.
Miss Gildersleeve returned to
Aledo Monday after attending a
conference Of home advisors Of the
state. held at Champaign.