davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
ENGINEER HYATT
is GETTING WELL
PIurky Pilot OF Milwaukee Limited
Who Had Narrow Escape From
Death Able 10 go Home.

Refusing to succumb 10 the very
serious burns and injuries which
he received when the Milwaukee
Southwest Limited was ditched at
Twenty-ffth street, Moline, Jan. %,
George Hyatt, engineer, left the Mo-
line city hospital this morning for
his home in Chicago. He Will en-
ter an institution there for further
treatment, as it will be necessary
for skin 10 be grated on his limbs
where the flesh has been scared
the deepest.
Mr.. Hyatt expects to take an en-
CINE again as soon as he is in ply
steal shape for work, and Pillow City
physicians think that in a few
months he can do this. When the
Milwaukee flyer turned over on its
side last January, it was Hyatt who
sustained the gravest injuries He
was pinned in his cab and escap-
ing steam cooked his flesh for
hours. In order to liberate him IL
was necessary to send for the
wrecker and jack the engine up. It
was narrow escape from a horri-
BILE death,
1t was thought at first Mr.. Hyatt
could not recover, but his robust
constitution counted for a great
deal, and although at first he suf-
fered the most intense pain, he
gradually improved, and it is hoped
that when the grated skin is in
place the plucky railroader will be
able to get back at his favorite Job
of plotting moguls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
LIBRARY ITEMS

A book has been received at the
Moline library from the Illinois
state geological survey, entitled
The Mississippi Valley Between
Savannah and Davenport" written
by J. Ernest Cauman and contain
ing good illustrations. A large
geological map of Illinois, just out.
is also at the library now.
There are many interesting stor-
les, gems of American fiction, at
the Moline library, among them the
following: THE Perfect Tribute, ="
Mrs. NJ r, S. Andrews; Richard
Carvel, Winston Churchill; "The
Last of the Mohicans," J. f. Coop
er; The Little Shepherd of King
dom Come" John Fox, Jr.; The
Man Without a Country" E Z.
Hale; "Deerslayer, Pathfinder, 4"
Pioneers" Pirate" Red Roner,"
Spy" J. F. Cooper; Ramona, y"
Mrs. n. H. Jackson; Westward
Ho" Charles Kingsley; Captains
Courageous" Jungle Book" Sec
ond Jungle Book" "Rudyard Kip
ling; Hugh Wynne," S. W.
Mitchell; Red Rock" r. n. Page;
Uncle Toms Cabin" Mrs H. B.
Stowe; "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" Summer in Canon"
Virgins; Maggie McLanehan," G.
Polly divers Problem" Kate ID.
ZolIinger;S Widow O'Calla ghan's
Boys" c. Zollinger; "Stover at
Yale" Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
takes OWn LIFE
WHILE DERANGED
Thomas Eershab. Inmate al Water
town Hospital, Hangs Self
From Ra.ter i'll Barn.

Hanging suspended from the
rafter at a COW barn on the farm
which the Watertown state hospi-
tai operates, the lifeless body Of
Thomas KeTshaw, aged 80, inmate
OF the institution. was found yes
terday afternoon about 1880 Cor
oner J. G. Miller held an inquest
last evening at the East Moline I'M
dertaking parloTs. the jury finding
that the patient had committed sui
eide.
Ar. Kershaw had been al tie
hospital for 13 years, being COM
mitled from Jacksonville Aug. i,
1904 Previous to that he had been
receiving treatment in another state
institution. lie was afflicted with
deMentia praecoX, form of incur
able insanity.
According to DR.. c. NJ Hawley,
superintendent, Mr.. Kershaw was
considered a handy man about the
hospital and for years was accus-
toned to help on the farm. lie
was missed shortly after the noon
hour by ether workers on the farm
and a trip to the barn resulted in
1ndiuG the remains. Lille had been
extinct for some time
Little is known concerning the
past life Of Mr.. Kershaw. a lej-
Ter addressed 70 his vile at Jack
sonviIle was returned to the hos
pital a year ago. According TO hos
pitaI records Mrs. Ellen Anderson,
1910 South Sierra Nadre street, Coz
orado Springs, is a relative She
has been communicated with and
the remains viii be held pending
directions from her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
HOLDING PRIMARIES.

Primaries for nomination are be-
ing held by the Peoples and So
ciaIist parties in Silvis today, the
candidates being as follows:
Peoples party-Clerk, Robert NJ
Ransom. Trustees, B, l. Falkner,
Frank W. Hall, George F, Mckinley,
Matt Gillespie. Fred Leeper and
Conrad IL Schadt.
Socialists Clerk, George Guen-
Their. Trustees, Robert Harvey.
James T. Holiday and William
Breeze.
The retiring officials are Robert
Ransom. clerk, and Frank W. Hall,
E. l. Falkner and Fred ". Rettich,
trustees.
No candidates appeared on the
Citizens ticket, the last three nam
ed on the Peoples list being for
meF Citizens.
Primaries are also being held in
East Moline today, the contest cen
tering in naming q candidates for
aldermen in the First and Fourth
wards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
II the Day in Moline and East Moline
Obituary


James LanbertsCn. Aurora, died
Sunday morning at 1915 al his
home after a lingering illness. He
was born in Des Moines, Iowa. Feb.
Is, 1901. and while he was still "A
little boy the family moved to Mo-
line. where they lived until few
years ago.
James spent his freshman year in
the Plow City high school and was
very active in athletics. especially
football. His parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. L. Conn and two sisters,
Grace and Agnes, all Of Aurora,
survive him.
The funeral will be held from the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Edward
Jones, Alb Twelfth street, Moline,
tomorrow morning at $3.50 and
from st. Mary's church at O'Clock.
Rev. ]. $. Kelly will conduct the
services and the burial will be in
St. Mary's cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
IMPROVEMENTS Planned.

Specifications for sewer and wa
ter improvements in the Marquette,
Eleventh avenue c and Fifty-third
street additions were approved by
the Moline board of local improve
ments this morning.
The board sat for an hour and =
half to hear objections TO the es-
innate made by the city engineer
Only two property owners interest
ed in the work appeared and they
did not have any objections.
An ordinance providing for the
work and apportioning the cost will
new be prepared. After that ordin-
ance has been passed by the city
commission il must be affirmed by
the city court. Property owners
will have an opportunity to object
when the ordinance reaches Judge
G. o. DietZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
Mrs. Clara Peterson.

Mrs. Clara Peterson passed away
early this morning at her home,
1903 Ninth street, Moline. She was
born March IS, 1S41. in Elsborge
Ian. Sweden, and she-ca to this
country in 1850. Her husband died
in 1900.
She leaves seven children, Swan
Peterson. Kenosha, Wis; c +. Pet
erson. Emil, John, Eileen and HUI
dah, all Of Moline; and one daugh-
ter in Sweden: also is grardchil-
dren. to mourn her passing.
The funeral will be held at 2:3O
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Rev. \. f. Bergstrom will
conductive services and the burial
will be in Riverside cemetery, the
cortege to be by automobile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
GRADUATES WILL
PUT On PAGEANT
Pupils Are to Give Patriotic Exer-
cises in Natural Amphitheatre
in Place OF REGULATIONS.

RELOCATING TO the dim and dis
tant past the usual 'speakin' st
commencement time, members of
the East Moline board of education
demonstrated their progressiveness
last evening when they decided to
have the graduates stage a patrl .
otto pageant in place of the usual
program of recitations. A commit
tee composed of Superintendent u.
3. Hoffman, Mrs. A L. Cornell,
Mrs. S. A. Cartwright and Oscar
Lundeen, was appointed to take
charge of the details.
South of the John Deere school
there is a rayine which, with the
surrounding hills, makes an ideal
natural amphiuheatre. 1t is here
that the unique exercises are to be
given the latter part of May. Al
though details have not been de
-ermincd upon. the general plan
for the entertainment was discuss
ed last evening and includes drills
by boys dressed as sailor lads, spe-
cial stunts by the campfire girls,
an OHeTlnS by tue COAOlSA PuPAAS'
music by a band and other features,
all of which will have patriotic
tinge
Miss Mile Beck, supervisor OF
music, was granted permission 20
attend the meeting of the Musical
Supervisors association, to be he'll !,
at Evansville, Ind, April 8 to II.
Representatives of the firm OF
WhItsitt & Schulzle, Moline arcnt-
tects. were present and discussed
additions which are 10 be built ~
the Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley
schools. 1t was arranged to have
a special meeting OF the building
and grounds committee and the
architects next Sunday to look over
the sites proposed for new struc-
lures.
The truant officer reported 30
calls made last month, only five
being for truancy and the rest for
measles, humps and scarlet feve;.
Bills TO the extent CT $1,000 were
allowed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
TO PREPARE ESTIMATES.

Miss Hattie Moore. who yester-
day threatened to bring suit
against the city of Moline unless
the commission graded and paved
a highway between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, north of Twelfth
avenue, is going to get the i'm
provements if a majority of prop
erty owners adjacent to the pro-
posed alley approve,
The board of local improvements
has directed City Engineer Payton
TO survey the ground and 10 pre-
pare estimates for the grading and
paving,
A public hearing will be called
which property owners Interested
will be requested to attend, That
will be the important meeting
the meeting which will decide if
Miss Moore is to have the grading
and paving requested by her.
The board OF local improvements
believes that no alley viii he paw
ed. The members are confident
that a majority of property owners
will object to the proposed work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
CLAIMS CROWNS
ARE PLAIN JUNK
Ut. ?. ". Gunsaulus in Addres :
Before After-Dinner Club Saws
Old Hat of WoOdrow's Is
Better.

W ORD pictures OF rare beauty and
ma'chless oratory of the kind that
strikes deep into the hearts Of his
hearers, characterized the patri-
cite address which DR.. Frank W.
Gunsaulus, president of Armour in
sutute of Technology. Chicago.
gave last evening before members
of the After-Dinner club at the
iodine Commercial club.
Germany has gained I2O Colo
RADIOS and 125 CALIFORNIA; thus lar
IN the war and if the struggle were
10 end today, the Huns would have
VOL victory was the impres-
sive way in which the note,
speaker drove home mis- point that
there must be a united America
behind the boys in France. if THIS
country is to preserve any OF the
ideals for which this nation has
fought in the past
Crowns were never as cheap as
they are tonight" he continued.
I'd rather have an old hat u"
woodrow Wilson's than any crown
Il
burst OF enthusiasts applause.
Ever since the Franco Prussian
war we have beheld a theory Of
conduct founded upon the premise
that falsiiicatiOn and lying are part
OF the philosophy OF craftsmanship.
The war OF 1870 was created on a
talsehood by Bismarck. which was
made the basis of German pride
and culture.
Bismarck and the German uni
verslties and preachers taught the
people that the philosophy Of
Christ, thae philosophy of charit,,
kindness, love and sympathy was
a myth Our fathers saw the Cal
ilean peasant, and they believed
His message that liberty and truth
shall make people free. But Ger
many eXcised Christ and declared
that His teachings were Impossible.
Truth makes a man free We
must have free public schools and
free ana unnampered discussion.
Do not appropriate any god to
yourself that is not for democracy
and universal brotherhood. For
there is one place where all men
are equal and that is at the cross
of Christ"
DR.. Gunsaulus took as his sub
jeCt, The America of Tomorrow"
showing that no man must be
trusted today whose AmeriCanism
is not open and~true-b blue and that
because Of the government plants
located at Rock Island arsenal. Il
special duty is imposed upon all
residents of the tri-citias where the
greatest degree of caution and 10y
atty must be practiced. He SAID
america must think internationally
in the future. although the theory
of manifest destiny must not be
fostered since it was this destruc-
tive and insidiOus doctrine that is
proving the undoing of Germany
Moral values must be appreciated
by nations as well as individuals
and every man must have the RICH.
to exercise his own conscience and
brain and to have the results Of
his own labor
The speaker showed that out Of
the war. viii come a new spirit OF
humor and optimism, born from
the rigors of trench life and that
hereafter laughter would be of q
kindlier type We are going to
laugh more sensibly in the future
and with more brains" he said in
conclusion. The poorest nation
on earth is the nation that has no.
the right kind of humor."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
HTRT IN FALL,

While Albert Calthorn, 1907
Eleventh street, Moline, an en-
ploye- at the Deere lumber yard,
River Drive and Twenty-seventh
street, was at work yesterday after
noon pile of lumber fell onto him,
bruising the back of his neck. 1t
was at first thought that he was
more seriously injured. He is suf-
fering from the shock and bruises,
hut is not hurt severely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
In The Lodges

Members of the National AssOci-
alton Of Stationary Engineers, Mo
line held their regular session last
evening. AS so many of the men
are busy on Monday evening the
trustees were requested to consider
changing the meeting night to
Tuesday. The next gathering, on
March 20, Will be an open session,
when there will be a discussion of
things of interest to the associa-
ton.
Edward Kittilsen camp, Spanish
Var Veterans, No. 81, met last
evening in the Moline city hall In
spite of the fact that many of the
members were at the After Dinner
club the attendance was very good.
1t was decided to hold annual mus
ter day, April %. The event will be
followed by a social affair which is
+ being arranged by a committee COM
posed of J. H Wood and ]. H.
, CrOwder.
Emil Coleman made the first
point last might in the initial vol
/ leyball game Of the final tourna-
ment at the Moline Y. NJ. c. A.
courts. The teams playing were
Greenfield VS.. Sward and Bodeen VS..
Olson. Tonight the schedule is
Walker VS.. Burris and Larson VS..
Horst. John Sundine. who has re-
turned from Florida, is now ready
to lead his boys into the fray but
the rest of the squad is ready for
hn 1sll ict- fay nd
bats are promised.
At the meeting of the public
speaking class tonight in the Mo
line Y. NJ c. A cafeteria. to which
the public is invited, the members
will choose their own subjects.
Some of these will be 'cWhy a For
eigner Should Be Naturalized, -
development of the Farm Trac-
tor" Air Castles" Abraham Lin
coin" War Gardens" and THE
Farm Tractor" Each one will
speak for 10 minutes.
Officers of Moline lodge, No. $50,
B. P O. E1ks, this evening will
have charge of the work at the mia
ton of a large class Of candidates
of the Davenport lodge; and
Exalted Ruler F. z. Thompson
makes earnest request that as
many Moline Elks as possible be
present. When the Davenport Off
GERS were in charge of the work at
the Moline lodge at the last meet
ing in January there was a big
celebration from across the creek
and Exalted Ruler Thompson
wants the Moline lodge to make an
equally good showing this evening.
After the initiation there will be a
social time, and the Noliners are
promised a good time.
East Moline encampment, No. "a
I. o. o. F., met in regular session
last evening The members put ON
the royal purple degree. Amend
ments 10 the constitution were
voted on and senior and junior
Wardens we're elected to take the
places of the men who formerly
held these offices and who are now
in the army. The lodges service
flag with five stars was unveiled
and the members have established
a benefit furd. Other business mat
tiers were also talked over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
RUMANIA PROVES
REGULAR FIND TO
CENTRAL POWERS

New York, March 12-Since the
occupation of Rumania, Germany
has received from that territory
$4,000 tons of grain including corn,
and Austria Hungary 756 900 tons.
This statement is made in a dis
patch from the official Wolff Bureau
dated Berlin ana published in the
German newspapers of Jan so,
which have been received here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
WHERE WERE COPS2

Right from under the nose, or
more properly speaking while in
full view of window at the Moline
police station, thief was bold
enough last evening 10 steal a
washing machine from the barn of
Mrs. James Dalus. 1923 Sixth ave
nue., just adjacent to the municipal
building. Clues have not developed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
HIT RY ATTO.

Yesterday noon. while Grant
Willett, 4431a Fifth avenue. Moline,
was going home from work, he was
struck by an automobile. The acct
dent occurred at the corner Of
Third avenue and Sixth street. The
car ran over his foot and threw
him into the air. DR.. Perry Wes-
sci was called and found that the
mans. leg was wrenched. and foot
bruised. He is at his home today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
Thomas GustafsOn.

Thomas Gustafson, two-year-old
son OF Thomas Gustafson, 226 Sew
enteenth avenue. Moline, died at the
home last night He is survived
by his parents and three brothers,
John, a twin; Gordon and Harry.
The funeral services will be held in
the home tomorrow afternoon at
$50. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
Albert L. LOckhart.

Owing to the bad condition of
country roads the funeral of Albert
F. Lockhart will be held froh the
Barnard funeral home. Moline,
Thursday afternoon at $50. In
terment will be in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
uuAT Rows Coy no

The Hi-Y club met at the Moline
FN. c A. last night and the boys
were addressed by e. p. Nutting,
Who spoke on What the High
school Boy Ought To Do in War
tine"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12

ps
EAST MOLINE.
7reive garment workers were
10 the Red cross rooms yester-
r and several kn.tters. Many
5ss nave earned the first cross
=. are worEt1s for the second
.-.s-sa hours. EIEz. a {. BieGer-
! -sf. was Oh u4uI to superintend
4 worE. having returned home
q. Rockford yesterday. Today
- RebeEahs met The gauze
reas are open Tor an all-day ses-
Son.
Tie lila Week Card cIub meets
brow evening at the home Of
r. and Mrs John Ransom, Silvis.
Ms Charles Stevers OF Geneseo
s1=nd5uc The -eak at the home
her father. E s. Silyis.
Yrs. Henry Seller and baby
HENRY are down from Port Byron
slting al the ". T. ADAMS home
The Sflvis r =. 4. Will hold q
.aeing party Saturday evening.
he ladies are very busy planning
nd selling tickets
Come 10 -eo irish Tea" Wednes-
s~ Afternoon al the home of Mrs.
l.. I Taze ald enjoy the social time
I'd the good lunch ana help the
.1yal daughters earn money for
leir church pledge
Mrs. Forrest &IlsbTow will enter
Sin her card club Thursday after
-1on
Water NJ e, Ladies' Aid meets
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs ".
l-z5cr and T~s. Miles Nicholson as
stessas-
T. E prayer meeting Watertown,
r. he held ar the home OF Mrs.
ma Peterson at 100 Wednesday
TsniZg-
The Easr Moline prayer meeting
3 l-sG If the parsonage home, at
IS Sixteenth avenue.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
e a. SIS AT the 3. A Moss home,
70 Sixteenth avenue.
Andrew AImendinger returned
-om Chicago where he heard Billy
sunday
IT. and Mrs. Dick Rettfg enter
ned the Jolly i club Saturday
FeliEg Cards We're played at
ree tables Mrs. Leroy Dix won
-st nrize, a beau jar: Mrs Reflex
linen handkerchief. Mr.. and~Irs.
gorge SIeeth consoled with tina
o0by trophy At the end of the
smes Mrs. Rettig served delicious
5-reshmeuts. Mr.. and Mrs. F. O..
7zrtline invited the bunch TO their
one il two weeks.
East Moline basket ball team
syed speedy game with Silyis in
-sir gymnasium last evening. The
ore was to . in favor OF Silvis.
number Of fans accompanied the
zaSt Moline team
Nrs. J z. Carson has gone to
pennington 10 visit her parents.
aptain J. f. Leecham. who has
20 spending some tine with his
ie N Silyis has left for Deming,
Il, where he VIII be stationed
some time.
AZ the meeting Of the Ea-Mo-Illi
slDhre girls I.Et evening a SPLEEN
ceremonial meeting was en-
req Rev. J. v. Kennedy gave
q talk along their line of work
SEGA time with various amuse-
z-ls for the benefit Of the new
-a7ers was enjoyed Refresh
s4ts we're served.
1Fs. Cal Mitchell will entertain
Sunshine circle Of Kings
43shters Wednesday,.
.e1 member of the Crescent
g ana one visitor. Mrs J. Z.
4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
MOLINE WAR FIND.

Reports on the war chest at
noon today showed total of s293,-
45243 pledged in 1924 subscrip-
tions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
Dates 20 Remember
EAST MOLINE.
TOW SHIP.

election April 2 Name super
--rs ara other Gown officers in
..~a-na and south Moline town
a.Ps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
Mrs. CHAPLIN SAYS
Nujol Laboratories,
Standard Oil Company, QNew Jersey
Bayonne, New Jersey.
October "a, 1917.

Standard Oil Company, Qlew Jersey
Bayonne, New jersey.
Dear Srs:
don't think there anybody child who
conpated than my little three year old boy Why he
bad before him the Nuo that would have leave his
unmoved fer three four days, then almost quart of
syringe them The poor little fellow would almost
pass and his father could the where he would
take almost hours work get them
had been onstpad for years. think ee patent medicines
did the be here and give him five tablespoons
of oil, every half hour get his bowels
We tried four different doctors, well known specialist butnone
could help him. Three advised operations, said the only
always had horror of operations and guess always will
We going try we'll known doctor who claims she
operation, when coaxd husband let
Nuo had read much about told him if didn't help him
would hurt We tried it, started giving him three bePoons
day. after each meal then his bowels moved better decreased the
per used bottles and half and cured him.
How thankful when
think of how poor little fellow suffered just think little hardly
able to talk plainly
He has taken drop of last June have wanted
before bur kept neang till thought perhaps my letter would
relieve lots and lots of other people Again say God Bless Nuo and
will be without recommend From mother
heart will always be thankful for your great remedy
Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. J. Chaplin.
KeELerC c,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12

-s- member of the Crescent
t9 ana one visitor. Mrs. }. Z.
lAam met with Mrs. J. +. Brown
we're royalty entertained. So
--.lHy and knitting and hemmiug,
he'd Gross napkins was the di-
s-9a Mr- Brown served re-
eAAent7. Ten cents and up was
ged for the same This goes
le Red Cross fund The next
son VIII hc with Mrs. William
81. aE a-5 day meeting with a
4ie dinner III noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12

TIE I.L Week Card club meets
morrow evening AT the home of
r.. and Mrs John Ransom. Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12

afs. Cal Mitchell will entertain
Il Sunshine circle Of Kings
-a1shters Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12

Wr- Charles Stevers Of Geneseo
S s1=nd!uc The -eak at the home
1 her father. E s. SiIyis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
EAST MOLINE

receive garment workers were
10 the Red cross rooms yester-
4 and several kn.tters. Many
dos have earned the first cross
81 are wcrEl-@ for the second
ST hours. -IEz. A {. BieGer-
-sfs was Oh u4uI to superintend
a. worE. having returned home
z Rockford yesterday. Today
II Rebesahs met The gauze
reals are open Tor an all-day ses-