davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
SPECIAL REPORT

NEaJuzl Suck YzaA II Nay =,
1913.
Todzys EecaV-1EA $500
hogs. 1900; shssp sH
CATTLE-Reursz e 1s za1
taEt the beef Hsa- uErkst h-akE 10
TO I5c today, the general trzds El
remains 8 SHADE higher @z1 = vas =
week ago al tins EnG Tbs condition
Of the trade slso applies 70 Eso.ksrE
and feeders. The market CT 55-shsr
cattle and mixed stuff Up 70 the pres
emf was fully as high IS As eorres-
ponding time last week, but . genera
decline o. 25e per est was noted to-
day.
QUoTATIONS-Beet s.asr4 sl6Ea
TO si7S5; gtoekers and feeders &C. 20
$3.50; stock cows and hefe-s s5 81
$40; light yesrHnF sutehs- sEr
$3.50 20 $3.50. kseE cpsB EaSB a,
s13; cannerf and ezzs-s EZ II
$3.50; bulls $50 60 81
HOGs-Althsagn aaa IaEs- ga- gs
last week iHdiezssS 1ts luweat leve ~
some months EaHz the es-1zens 100
was $3.50, tbs t-zas aaf Er1lst rsss-
ed and is governed 81 . Egp q sESI5
today, which Shows ozlY = 70 70 La
loss in comparison with Lat week a.
this time. Good 70 esg5ss hsgE 80 t1
2lO lbs, $3.50 10 si7.75; 70 TO 3ss
lbs, s17.25 10 $3.50: extreme hezTy
hogs, ST to sl7.B; pigs 10 70 40
Tbs, SIT 70 si7.50; lighter pigs, SO 70
siG.75; roughs sl5.75.
SHEEP-This trade commenced "a
break a week ago today, thus The
present market in comparison with
that time shows . general decline Of
SOC per czt, with wool lambs selling
at $40 70 5000; clipped lambs s15 70
$3.50; wool sheep SIS 70 $3.50;
clipped sheep SO 70 s14 Canners and
choppers 81 70 sI2 Goats and kids SO
70 SIS.
National Live Stock Commission CO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
SUMMER CINcuAuo

Good line Of Ginghams, at &c yd.
izO'zwi Ricketts, q EmmOns D. @. Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

We have a good variety Of nal ~ ,~ :,
all the time, prices from lOc 70 o., OV c4r =
Johnson's Variety Store
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

Frsnk EdEman. TreaA....-..
$500 ...4.. Bcnfun CITY. No
Depsrtutnt superiuisndenis go.
ELEMENTARY
sasEhiar wa1ase 49,. Mcrico. No.
SECONDARY
FTien Carter ....... Mexico. Ma.
ADULT
TEACHER TRAINING
Mra W. W. nctts ...... Mexico. No.
MANAGEMENT
win Daniels ........ Vandsiia. No.
Program
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
100 Registration Of Delegates.
i.so Song Service.
i;4o Bible study-Dr. A. A. Wal
lace.
2:i0 Loyalty - Rev. Hughes.
2;aO Graael Instruetion-Joseph-
inc Wallace.
$40 Securing Regular Attend
andee-T. S. Eicher.
SIS The Two-Mile Teacher :
Paul II. Vieth.
400 Round Table Discussion, led
II. Vieth.
$50 Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
500 Song service.
s:I0 Thy Kingdom Come-Paul
II. Witch.
$40 Solo-Miss Mildred Wallace
s:45 Speaker who has returned
from the Western Front.
THURSDAY MORNING
Association Session
$50 Meeting Of Committees.
1000 Song Service.
1910 Bible Study - DR.. A. A. Wal.
lace.
1910 Reports of Committees.
1850 Loyalty Recognized = Ruth
Cook.
Recognition of Townships.
lilo Roll Call of Schools.
Ills A Mountain Top Vision
Paul II. Vieth.
1900 Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
1880 Song service.
1:40 The Challenge of Temper
anee and Missions to the Sun.
day School-udge Alex Car.
ter.
2:1O Training in Loyalty-Johr
L. Stewart.
2:25 Separation for Conferences
for Elementary, Secondary
Adult Teachers, Supts.. Pas.
tors, Sunday School Officers
| II
$3.50 Reassembling from confer
ences.
1886 The Decision Day-Rev. II
Pearce Atkins.
4;05 As the Stars-Paul II
Vieth.
4:30 Adjournment.
CONFERENCES
Adult and Management
VIII Daniels, Presiding.
2;30 What we may expect from
Adult Classes-E. F. Elliott.
$3.50 A Workers Conference That
Works-Paul II. Vieth.
$3.50 Adjournment to main session
Secondary
Ellen Carter, Presiding
2:30 The Teacher Of the Teens
Paul H. Vieth.
ESQ Four Fold Life and Missions
Miss Emma McPheeters
3:05 War Work Activities-Mrs. J
E. Durkee.
1920 Open Discussion.
$3.50 Adjourn to main session.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
CUIvRE
Pres, 7. S. Eichor -. Vandalia, Mo
VicePres., W. N. Lewellen,
............. Vandalia, Mo
Secretary ]. NJ. Dye e. vandalia, Mo
LoUTRE AND SOUTH LINN
Pres, s. E. Stratton Benton City, Mo
Secretary, ]. B. Default ......
........... Martinsburg, Mo
Treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Rockwell,
........... Benton City, Mo
SAILING
Pres, A. L. Winscott 80. Clark, Nc
Vice-Pres., A. S. Watts Centralia, Nc
Secretary, Mrs. NJ. T. Garnett
............ Sturgeon, Mo
WILSON
Pres, Edgar Berry =. Centralia, Mo
Vice-Pres., Harry Day Thompson, Nc
Secretary, Fannie Scott. Mexico, Mo
PRAIRIE AND NORTH LINN
Pres, J. c. DeLaporte L~addonia, Mo
Vice-Pres, G. H.. Morthland 49,.
Moline, Nc
Secretary, Mrs. Clyde Shoup -.
............. Rush Hill, Mo
SALT RIVER
Pres, Clyde w. Ellis .. Moline, Mo
Vice-Pres., Forrest Berry, ....
.......".....I. Moline, Mo
Secretary, Lillian Flynt. Moline. Mo
Candidate'a Announ.a-o
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

o. T. Gillett, who Is we'll
known to our people as a con-
tractor, has united in partner
ship with c. B. Daniel, who is an
experienced contractor from
Arizona.
Mr.. Gillett has found of late
that his increasing business de-
mands more attention than he
can give it, in justice to himself
and the people.
In order to do justice to al
concerned, he decided TO enter
into partnership with some man
of experience like himself.
The want was filled when Mr..
Daniel came TO Carrizozo and the
two contractors were not long in
effecting an agreement, and a
partnership was soon formed.
Mr.. Daniel, has for several
years past been a contractor in
Arizona, and for almost three
years, held the position of State
Building Inspector under Govern
or Hunt.
Mr. Gillett needs no RECON-
mendation to the people of Car
rrizozo. His years of usefulness
in this community, as a contract
or, has earned for him a reputa-
ton for being a good mechanic,
careful calculator, and service
able contractor. The new firm
will broaden out and spread their
net over all the additional ter
ritory surrounding Carrizozo.
Ranch work is solicited and the
new combination wishes to state
that their equipment will be
second to none in this section of
the country.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
Episcopal Church Services

There will be Episcopal Church
services held next Monday even
ind at 7.30 o'clock in the hall
over the Exchange Bank.
The services will be conducted
by Rev. Hoering of Tucumcari
Meetings are held regularly
ON the last Monday of each
month and to all these services.
the public is cordially invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
Governor Lindsey Praises
The Flag Of Our Nation

In a well designed pamphlet
entitled Our Flag >" the Gov
ernor eulogizes our country's
flag in a 5efitting manner, and
the following is an extract of
this patriotic masterpiece.
"'Tis the Star Spangled Ban
ner, OH long may it wave
Ger the land of the free and
the home of the brave"
A flag may be described as a
strip of cloth of a light fabric
varying in form and color, freq
uently bearing some emblematic
design, and ordinarily displayed,
affixed by one end to a staff,
pole or rope. The most common
use of flags is as emblems of the
nations.
The use Of flags is of great
antiquity. In the book, Numbers,
of the Bible, we read: Every,
man of the Children of Israel,
shall pitch by his own standard,
with the ensign of their fathers
house."
Standards. ensigns, flags, are
what peoples and nations make
them from generation to gen.
GRAFTON, from age to age.
Totems of the North American
Indian have no vital significance
tous, but to him. it is the Stand
ard, Ensign, Flag, Religion, His
tory, and Government.
The Star Spangled Banner
flag of the Republic of North
America-OUR FLAG, had or
iginatiOn in a resolution of the
Continental Congress June 14th
l777, and is the oldest national
flag in existence. It's Union was
declared as thirteen stars,
white in a field of blue, repre-
senting a new constellation, and
thirteen bars, alternate red and
white" The stars in OUR FLAG
stand for the states of the Union.
They were thirteen insthe Rev.
olution, thirty-five in the Civil
war, forty-fIve in the war. with
Spain and now f~orty-eight.
After speaking of the differ
ernt colors of the flag and what
they mean to us as American
patriots, the executive concludes
with these glowing words:
Rightly we glorify our fathers,
who, for justice and preservation
of the Union, have died beneath
the folds of OUR FLAG from
Lexington to Yorktown, from
Balls Bluff to the Appomattox,
but higher glory is reserved for
us, If, in this world-wa we prove
worthy sons of noble sires by
carrying OUR FLAG to the bat
Elements of Berlin, there to UNI
crown the Hohenzollern and
hamstring the Beast"
And the Star Spangled Ban
ner in triumph shall wave
WHILE the land of the free is
the home the brave"
w. +. Lindsey. Feb. II, 1918.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

There will be a Grand Mas.
querate Ball at White Oaks.
ON Saturday night March End.
Music will be furnished by Mays
Orchestra. Refreshments win
be served by the Women's Club.
A good time guaranteed to all
who come.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

ATTENTION
Oil Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets,
Dining Tables, at loweset prices.
NIB. Taylor & Sons
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Garden Plows and drills.
a13 Vincent
Notice to The Public

On account of the greatly in
cost of labor, material,
and everything entering into the
operation and maintenance of the
electric lighting and power ser
vice, il is found that the plant. in
Missouri Valley can not be oper-
aled at present rates without sub
stantial loss to the company. De-
string. to continue the efficient
service in the city, it has been
found that an increase in rates
must be made. Commencing with
the billing May 1st., being bills
for April service, the lighting
rates will be as follows: First 40
kilowatt hours: each month, i5c
per kilowatt hour: for all current
over 10 kilowat hours each
month. ~ 1-2 cent per kilowatt
hour. Iowa Gas and Electric Co.
w. E. McFadden, Mgr.
OK
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
LE7YE7ETI(6l F1[[l1K | 610I
Camp Cody,

Dear Sis:
received your welcome letter
today, andI got it a week ahead of
time at that. Generally hear from
you on Friday but it must have
made good time. l guess Lawrence
is on his way to France at last. He
enlisted after did but was sight
better off in getting to France.
I am in the contact camp. One
of the boys got the measles and
as luck would have it he was the
one in charge of the squad. We
have lot of fun VIC take hikes IL
the country for exercise and if
we feel like it We take a long one
toward the mountains.
will send ynl picture of my
side kick and yours truly, we call
it the Camp Cody Blues" 1t is
tho name of a new piece of music
ana we think that would be appr-
opriate for a title to the picture,
too. 1t seems like home to get
overalls and jackets on again.
Ask Tom if he knows machinest
by the name Of Herman. His bro
Their is in this company. We have
guard in front of our tent but
he don't bother us any. He was
put on because the Major says he
saw the whole bunch of us up
town last Monday night. He is
mistaken but the guard does not
worry us in the. least. The cake
arrived i'm fine shape and seemed
to melt all at once. If one of us
gets box or package from home,
it is squad property.
Had letter from Walter and
everything seems to be moving in
the same old way back there.
We are going to get a pass
from the Captain in charge of
the hospital and hike to the mts.,
that is if we don't get too tired.
The seed | am sending you are
Yucca Palm and Cactus. Plant
them in dry sand. We have lost
ten men since reaching here.
They were given a S. C. ID. Some
had flat feet and that is one thing
closely watched. have taken out
$4,000 insurance so you see
am worth more dead than alive.
Well l must close and get a
little hay. Answer soon and tell
me all the news. Frank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Wanted: Live, capable, repre-
sentative for a large Omaha fl
nancial concern to work in Mo.
Valley and vicinity. Good real
estate. insurance man or OK
bank cashiers will find this po-
slllon very profitable. Splendid
opening for right man to be-
come permanently connected.
Give full details of yourself and
experience IL first letter. Ref
erences reqylred. Address L. w.
Exley. 100 Bee Bldg, Omaha,
Nebraska. Apr IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
osteopathy on Sunday

III has been our custom for
years to give treatment upon
Sunday, when it was urgent or
necessary. We have told our pa
irons if they had a long distance
to come in busy seasons, if they
had to come two or three times
weekly for treatment, we would
arrange to treat them occasional
ly on Sunday when they found the
farm work rushing. We have been
glad to make appointments in the
evenings and our office hours av-
eraged from eight A. M. till 10 p. /
M. We have done more work i'm
the past two years than we ever
did in three years previously, and
we have reached the stage where
we realize we cannot continue
such heavy work all week and on
Sunday. We have been criticised
by osteopaths in other towns for
working such long hours and ON
Sunday without raising prices i'm
keeping with other expenses.
There is not an osteopath in
this section of the country work
ing SO hard at our prices and we,
hope we may not be forced to
raise our regular prices during
the war, though it should be done.
There are always plenty of pa
tients suffering seriously, fevers,
etc. demanding treatment upon
Sundays, so our rest cannot be
more than we need and we are
glad to give them consideration
and treatment as daily treatment
are urgent in many cases.
We are making extra charge
for Sunday treatment now and for
those who find they cannot make
other days we will accommodate
them. When we told a patient liv-
ing 20 miles from us that if they
came once or twice through the
week for treatment if they found
it necessary to come on Sundays,
we could arrange for her conven-
fence. She answered by saying she
She did not see much difference
whether they worked their team
in the field Sunday few times to
let us have Sabbath, rather than
make us work in our field of use
fullness on Sunday, with never a
whole days rest. The average pa
tient may find it handy to come a
few Sundays, but when a dozen
or more do SO every Sabbath we
feel we must make an extra
charge for it.
No one has objected to this en-
ira charge for Sunday treatment.
hut many do not know this and
might plan to come week days; we
prefer such arrangement but il
they wish, to pay extra for the ac-
commodation we will do our best.
Our Sunday rates are what most
busy, experienced d. Os. charge
on week days. We can stand IA
hours of work daily through the
week, but cannot do it seven days
Of the week longer. Within the
past month we have had requests
for articles for publication in os-
teoDathic magazines and new
book on Osteopathic treatment,
for paralysis and such work and
study with correspondence over
taxes us. Hereafter the boy who
stays at the picture show too late
Saturday night so drops in on
Sunday for his treatment will
have to spare some thrift stamps.
Drs. Gamble.
Times Want Ads Get Results.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale--l'ive lots in Snyder ad-
dition, each 60xi50; a fenced
chicken tight, with Groom
house, new barn and chicken
houses, lots of fruit, and u very
desirable place. Will sell cheap
il taken at once. Good reasons
for selling. August Becker.
Mo CT.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Automobile Insurance

The Home Mutual Insurance
Co. will insure your car against
fire, tightening and theft for
81 90 per hundred per year.
Policy fee $500. See J. j. Wise
cup. 4-Stf 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale: Parties wanting lots
filled can save money by seeing
Wallin Jones or Il. 7. Sales.
A 40
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

" anied: \ couple of good milch
CONS. must be fresh now or
lhls month, also some hens.
Address j. P. Wyhle. Mo. VAL
icN p4-22
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For sale:--A good lot on Huron
street, four blocks from the
Postoffice, COMIC, filled to
grade. Nice place TO build or
good as an investment. Apply,
Box 5713, Woodbinc, Iowa.
Az If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale: X II. p. Motor in
fine condition, been run less than
a year. Price $50. Call at the
Times office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale: I room house all mod
ern except furnace. 6Oxt5O corner
lot 22o Second Street. Phone
1856. AIS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale: Rhode Island Red eggs,
for Matching, $3.50 per 100 and
soc per setting. Mrs. Ray Gen
ders. pd. A 10.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

'or Sale: White seed corn, 200
bushels; Iowa Silver Mine and
st. Charles Early. Test shows
80 per cent. Tested $500 per
bnshcl; picked ears $500 per
bnshel. Crib run S2.5O
John Donnelson,
10 Phone 42F %
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Rent: Two large basement
rooms for light Housekeeping.
j. l.. Hall, Phone 3i5
pd A 13.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale: 4 Holstein heifers and
4 male. All eligible to register.
Two heifers fresh in April. d.
C. Reel. p59
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For saleA Successful" incu-
hator and brooder also a bicy-
Gle in good condition. Inquire
,at-the IL. II, Newton Lumber of
flee. A ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For sale-WhiIe Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting. COO per setting
or $3.50 per 100. j. a. Darling,
phone 48F 3. pd Alb
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
For Rent:-Garage room. A. g.
Jensen. 4-13

For Rent: My house will be va
cant about April 18th. Mrs. G.
Narnes. 413
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale: 800 bushel of pure
Early Ohio seed potatoes at
si.50 per hushcl. Ben SigIer.
Phone As Fig. A12
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale: Hay in stack. Call
Frank Schwertley, Modale, la.
4-l1tf
For Sale. 1 Brass bed; set of
coil he'd springs; | kitchen cab
incl and sanitary cot mat
trcss. phone 344. David l..
Miller. A13.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Dr.. Horace Warren

Rooms I, 2 and 3, Watkins Block
Phone ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
CAN'T FIND WHO
LOANED A PIANO
Ordnance School at Rock island
Arsenal Searching for Owner of
Instrument.

Who owns the Smith & Barnes
upright piano that has been used by
the men in the ordnance supply
school at the Rock Island arsenai2
This is the question that is agi-
tating the minds of several of the
ordnance men, who,
are
hard put TO it to find the owner
The instrument was loaned to the
boys during the latter part of jan
uary, but those who received ii have
since been removed to other camps.
This morning one of the soldiers
requested that The Argus through
its columns attempt to locate the
owner. 1t is the belief of the boys
that it is the property of some To-
cal music house, but which one is
the puzZler. The men earnestly
request that the owner. or owners,
make themselves known immedi-
ately. that the instrument might
be returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
CHURCH OF PEACE
JUBILEE SERVICE

Observing the fifth anniversary
of the dedication of the new edifice
the Evangelical Church of Peace
wilI tomorrow hold special serv-
ices at both the morning and even
ing hours. At the 1870 service
there will be two sermons, one in
English by the pastor, Rev. Fred
]. Rolf and one in German by Rev.
Karl Fauth of Clarence, Iowa, vice
president of the Iowa district of the
Evangelical church. The choir will
render special numbers and Mrs.
Arthur Burial will sing a solo
number. At the evening hour the
choir will repeat the Easter can
tata, Easter Angels" with special
features.
Buy a Liberty Bond
Energy" best Franklin county
coal. Blackhawk Coal & Dock Co.,
phone R. l. 342.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
LOCAL BOY WILL
READ HIS FIRST
MASS ON MAY 10

John Il. Shields, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John 7. Shields, 1928
Twenty-second street. will say his
first mass at st. Joseph's Catholic
church on May 10, day after he is
ordained a priest in Peoria.
He is the second Rock Islander
to enter the priesthood during the
year. Father Thomas B. Killila was
the first. He said his initial mass
here on July %. He was from the
Sacred Heart parish. Mr.. Shields is.
a graduate of ST. Joseph's parochial
school. After a preparatory course
at the Dubuque college in Dubuque,
Iowa, he attended the st. Paul sem
mary and completed his training
there
AlloueG council No. 65S, knights
of Columbus, will honor him with
a complimentary dinner at the
Rock Island club on Nav &c. He is
4 member of the council.
Buy a Liberty Bond
Energy" best Franklin county
coal. Blackhawk Coal & Dock Co.,
phone r. l. 342.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
SYMPHONY SPRING
FESTIVAL MONDAY

Sunday afternoon the last re-
hearsal OF both the chorus and or
chestra will be held before the
spring festival concert OF the TFi-
City Symphony orchestra and cho-
rus on next Monday night at the
Augustana gymnasium.
Interest in this big musical event
is at high pitch and from the rush
for seats which has been seen dur
ing the past two days, the hall
promises TO be taxed to its capac-
ity. Ludwig Becker, the popular
conductor of the orchestra, has pre-
pared an especially strong program
for this closing event OF the season,
one of the numbers in which Will
be Sousa's latest march. over
There"
The Tri-City Symphony chorus
will give THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" and Hallelujah chorus from
The Messiah" The rehearsal Sun
day afternoon will begin promptly
at o'clock
buy a Liberty Bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital

the day in the interest of the Home
Improvement association.
Miss Hazel Adamson went to New
Windsor Friday for a visit with
home folks for day or two.
Harry Dagan went to Kewanee
Friday to spend the day on bust
ness
Misses Neva Schrader and Lura
Twelvetree went to Moline Fr3lay
to spend the day with friends.
ter. Miss Nina. went to Davenport
Mrs. B. G. Vanatta and daugh-
Friday 10 spend the day.
Mrs. J. w. Blake and daughter,
Miss Virginia, of Chicago, are here
visiting at the home of Mrs. Blake's
parents, Captain and Mrs. William
A. Lorimer.
Justice George A. Cooke went to
Chicago Friday on few days bust
ness visit.