davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
PhiLanthrOby

the missionary subject and read the
ninth chapter OF The Wrongs OF
the Womenhood OF Indiana" Mrs.
Edwin Steele read an interesting
letter from Rev Neep. missionary.
who recently went TO African fields
Of labor Among the things men
toned in the letter was the natives
thought the headlight on his motor
cycle was the sun. At the close Of
the afternoon program a social hour
was enjoyed. The next meeting will
be held Wednesday. Nov. y. The
place Of meeting 10 be decided later.
a large attendance featured the
card party given Wednesday after
noon by the L and . club at W ..
W. hall. South Bend A similar af-
fair viii be given Wednesday. oct.
p. The regular meeting of the club
viii be held Wednesday, oct 10. at
the home of Mrs. George Fetters, s.
Eighth ST.
Mrs. l.. o. Bidwell. r Fourth St,
Mishawaka, will entertain the mem
bers OF the Independent club. their
husbands and families Saturday
evening instead of the meeting
scheduled for Friday afternoon
Mrs. 3. +. Hacker, :. Fifth st,
was pleasantly surprise Wednesday
evening by about 80 South Bend and
River Park friends The occasion
being her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent socially with
music and games Luncheon was
served
Mrs. Caroline Incl Of Falkland.
Ind, is here for a visit with her son.
II. G. Incl, and Mrs. Incl, y. Ninth
ST.
Miss Jessie Long will leave Friday
for a few days visit with friends in
Chicago and Elgin, III,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin have
returned from a two weeks trip to
indianapolis. Greenfield and Norris
town. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan.
Kerslake ct. are the parents OF
daughter, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Casper and
son. Ernest Casper, y. Seventh St,
will leave Friday morning 70.
Omaha. Neb.. where they will spend
two weeks with their son, Lowell
Casper. and Mrs. Casper
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sherer Of
Waukesha, Wis, who have been Wis
iting relatives here the past week
have gone 10 Laporte, Ind. 10 visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Edward Harris. S Eleventh
St, who has been i'll several days,
shows Improvement.
A son was the recent arrival at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Smith, s. Fifteenth st.
Mrs. A Hass and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. H. Sibel of Milwaukee.
Wis, who was called here by the
critical illness of the formers
daughter, Mrs. f. Neuhaus. who
submitted to an operation at Ep-
worth hospital last week, will leave
for their home today The condi-
ton of Mrs. Neuhaus is improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Miss Margaret Lillian Darling,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w n.
Darling. Lexington av.. Elkhart, and
Otto Richartz. son OF Mrs. Clara
Richartz, 722 Cottage Grove av.. this
city. were married Thursday after
noon at r.o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents. Only the immediate
families were present at the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Richartz left
Immediately for Cleveland, o.. and
Will be at home In this city after
oct 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Mrs r. L Hull. president OF the
-. Joseph county ". G. T. T.. and
Mrs. r. @. Railsback. president Of
the Frances Willard W. Q. T. u.
have gone To Bloomington. Ind.
where they will attend the state
convention Of the ". c. T. T.. Oct.
1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Twenty friends Of Mt and Mrs.
Orvil Bunch surprised them We'd
nesday evening at the home OF his
mother. Mrs. Louis Rice, us Fran
els IT. The affair was in the nature
OF kitchen shower and the time
was spent with cards. prizes being
won by Mrs. X. Luther. Mrs Oliver
Wolf and Mrs. Frank Jenski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Mrs. Fred Elbel. 1908 W. Colfax
av.. entertained a small party infor-
mally at dinner Thursday night as
a courtesy 10 Miss Florence Weld
and Milo George Hodson who will
be married this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
ROTTE RADICALS.

NEW YORK. oct. Policemen
swinging their clubs freely. routed
several hundred radicals last night
when The latter attempted 90 march
up Fifth az. in protest against the
Russian blockade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

low, w. Pleasant ST. Mrs G.. A An
derson read the scripture lesson
q Corr, and Mrs b. r. Hacker
read "A paper on Which is the Most
Important. Spiritual Pastor or a
Spiritual Church ?"
Mrs. Fred Miller had charge of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

The Shakespc circle me-. Wed
nesday at the home Of AIRS. A. vs..
Kline. 90 ; Main ST. Ia ans,v er
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

10 the roll call quotations from
James whitcomb Riley were given.
Mrs. Kline gave the history OF the
club after the business session and
a social hour and refreshments were
enjoyed The next meeting will be
held Oct. % at the home OF Mrs.
Alexander Staples. us W. Wayne st.
Mrs. Cora Pitcher discussed for
eign prohibition in China and Mrs.
+. j. Suddarth read an article en-
titled Peace Treaty has Right of
Way in Congress" at the meeting of
the Pleasant View W. c. T. L. which
was held at the home of Mrs Har-
rison Hardman, 1909 Lincoln way
W., Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
gram was followed by a social hour.
Mrs. Nora Reamer. 915 Lincoln
way w, will be hostess at the next
meeting which Will be held Nov. L.
The Centennial club held a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs J. Dibbler, 1875 +.
Sample st. There were Is members
present An out of town guest was
Miss Ida Hassey OF Los Angeles.
Calf. The time was spent socially
The guest prize was awarded TO Miss
Hassey and favors in the contests
were won by Mrs. ]. p. Gully and
Mrs. Adam Books. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held Oct % with Mrs /. l..
Gears, eli f. Indiana av.
The ". c. Sunshine club met
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs Will
liam Gibson, lis s. St Peter St
Eleven members were present. A
business meeting was followed by a
social hour and refreshments. Con-
test favors were won by Mrs. L.
McCarter and Mrs. J. Daushman
The next meeting will be held oct.
% at the home of Mrs George II.
Brockway, $40 Laporte av.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Stull
Memorial church met Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
The scripture reading which was
taken from oath psalm was given
by Mrs. Ida Stull. G. II. Lesson gave
an account Of the conference meet
ing at Frankfort, Ind. During the
business session plans were made
for rummage sale TO be held the
last OF October. A social hour was
enjoyed Another meeting will be
held in the church parlors Nov. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
PARK
FOR REPORTED CALL
River Park Belt Phone 47S.

The women's Bible class Of the
NJ. f. church held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r
Finney, 1921 Huey St. son, Oct. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Contributors TO the South Bend
Welfare associations 100000 fund
for the citys and other dependable
institutions, the campaign for which
opens Monday, Oct. 10, are TO be
given small buttons denoting that
they have made their contributions
The accompanying cut is a fac
smile Of the button. The buttons
have already been ordered. and will
be on hand for distribution as soon
as the campaign opens Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
WORK. ON FARM TO
BUSY A MECHANIC

Great interest is being manifest
ed by modern farmers in obtaining
disabled soldiers who have been re
Trained by the federal board for 70
cational education as farm me-
Chanics." the new profession evolv-
cd by the board and in which many
injured soldiers are now being re-
trained
What work is there on 200
acre farm for a mechanic?" is a
common question put to the federal
board. The farmer could afford to
have tractor If he has a man who
can keep it tuned up to maximum
efficiency. Anyone who can handle
d tractor can prescribe for the ordi-
nary ills of a sta ionary gasoline
engine. A farm with a gasoline en-
cine can have water under pressure
if there is a man available who can
do an intelligent Job of pipe fitting
Such a man can make the ordinary
repairs and adjustments on an au-
tomobile. The installation and care
of low voltage cleo rio light plant,
including the storage battery, is
quite within his ability. The up
keep of farm machinery can be at
tended to between tractor jobs. The
life of farm machinery is short be
cause of lack of care in upkeep.
A man who can repair binders,
movers. haying tools. plows, cult
vators. and harness, can greatly in
crease the life of farm equipment.
Repairs to buildings and the great
er part of the building needed on
the farm would come within the
ability of the farm mechanic. The
farmer gets along without much of
this kind Of help because of the
difficulty Of obtaining it.
Labor is the big problem on the
( farm. Mechanical equipment makes
the farmer practically Independent
of transient labor and enables him
to do away with part of lis equip
ment of teams. In doing this he
not only saves the cost of the
team. harness. barn room and work
of caring for them. bur he saves
their food. or in other words. he
has more acres for income crops
This broadening of the disabled
mans training and work increases
his ability to locate himself ad-
vantageously and makes t possible
for him to obtain a permanent po-
sition rather than a temporary OF
seasonal Job
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
REGISTER FOR
CITY PRIMARY
Tomorrow Is Last Day Voters May
Pi-ce Names on Precinct
Polling Books.
POLITICS IS THE CHIEF TOPIC
With Only Week Remaining NUM-.
cipal Election Preliminaries
Lead Interest.

Tomorrow is the last day for reg
istration for the city primaries
Tuesday of next week.
Candidates are urging their sup
porters to register and have spent
part of the time they are devoting
to their campaign in impressing its
importance upon them. While many
electors feel assured that they are
carried over from election to cleo
ton on the poll books. any who
have changed place of residence
since the last municipal election
should be sure and register. In
order to play safe, candidates are
asking their supporters to be cer-
tain that their names are on the
registration books.
lnasmUch as there are to be two
candidates for mayor selected for
the final balIots eight for commits
sioner, and two for police mag.s-
trate, some confusion has arisen in
the minds of certain electors as to
how many candidates each individ-
ual may vote for. Each electOr
votes for one for mayor, four for
commissioner and one for police
magistrate. The two receiving the
largest number for mayor. the eight
receiving the largest number for
commiss ioner. and the two receiy-
ing the largest number for police
magistrate. are nominated for the
final ballot to be voted on April 10.
Speculation Grows.
AS there remains but one week
before the primary. speculation
grows as to who Will be nominated,
and the discussion of city politics
is becoming warm. Although the
list of candidates for commissioner
is not as large as it was four years
ago. the aspirants are keeping
things political hot. rushing around
and seeing the most important in
dividual, at the present ''methe
elector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
SILVIS

Mrs J, D. Lanham and daughter
Twila have gone TO Harrisburg. Ill.
Mrs. Lola Todd. Mrs. Lanham's sis
ter, who died at Tucson. Ariz., Sat
urday- They will remain for the
funeral services.
Wis Memorial Methodist church was
entertained at the home of Mrs
German Thursday afternoon. After
business and some time spent in Red
Cross work, a nice lunch was served.
The silvfs schools gave a home
talent plav Friday Svening-
Little Wayne Rasoula has recov-
cred from three weeks illness with
infammatory rheumatism.
Walter Moore has departed for
Chicago and Will enter the United
AIR. Blackman is visiting with
relatives at Trenton. No.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Nyouist was
the scene of a most delightful sur
prise party II was the occasion of
the 25th birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Nvquist. Sixty-five of her rel
atives. friends and neighhors from
Stivis Carbon Clin. East Moline and
the tri-cities went to their home.
ing well-hlied baskets with them
After some hours passed quickly In
games. contests and general socia-
bility. an elaborate $ O'clock dinner
(
TINY flags were used as place cards
End valentines were given as favors
The decorations were of red -ad
white paper hearts, flags and narcIs-
suS
Wednesday afternoon the members
~ the Ladies Aid society of the BaD-
list church were entert7ined at tie
home OF Mrs. Kempf After the de-
rctional exercises and routine bust
ness and some time snent in Red
Cross work lieht refreshments were
se~-sd hv the hostess It was very
profitable and pleasant meeting and
large collection w5s taken.
The recently organized bible study
class met at f. Mitchells Wednes-
dav evening
Q. Corban. who recently sustain
81 stroke OF paralysis, continues
Ms. Jane Scott Wilson is IN the
Lutheran hospital and is slowly re
covering from serious operation
Ms Donagsn is i'll
Q. McKin rick has returned home
from a visit at Camanche, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
I On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

William Grosskland and wife &c
Charles Howard. lot 2 in n E. &
W, u of n. E. section 1-16-6W. and
fractional S. Z. section 36-17-5W
SIS. 900.
". H. Simpson to o. E. Killgrove
lots 6 and :, W. H. Simpson sub
division of lot /, Campbells addi-
ton, Rock Island, Sl.00.
Edward knochenmus to Minnie
Nhiteside, lot 6. SO acres n. Il n
w. section 5-17-2E.
Joseph ". and Mamie Bloom to
Louis H. Rommel, lots and 3 in
\. W. Il section 19-16-2W, s1.00.
E. E. and Fred Needham to AL
bert T. and Della l. Workman. S.
10 acres of W As acres \. Z. sec
ton 5-I6-5W. $3.50.
August and Pauline Miedke to
F. c. and W. E. Hartung, part LOT
4 and 5, block 2, Adams Aldays
addition Moline, rel. 113-117. 81, 500
James A. and celia Newton to
Margaret L. Sudlow, 80 acres in
section 9-1S-2W, Sl.00.
s. r. and A. {. henworthy to
Peter A. and Alma H. Johnson, lot
3. \. y s. ". "A AID M W. Z.
section 27-17-3W, $1.OO.
S. r. and A. c. kenworthy To
Peter a. and Alma II. Johnson,
part e. Z s. E a section 2S and
part \. Z. and lot 2 and S. IL lot 8,
section 27-17-2W, $3.50.
Peter A. Johnson to S. R. Ken
worthy, part W. Il S. W. Il section
24-I7-2W, S1.0U.
NJ. and L. Horstkamp to Henry
Welyaert, lot is, block /, Fruitland,
South Moline. s100.
Charles and Edith Wenks to
Claus and Ida K. Franck, y. W. of
n. Z. section 36-17-3W. $4,000.
A. B. Z. Saunders to Earl D
Adams. lots % and "a, block 3,
Rapids City, s1.00.
Arvid S. Jogren and wife 20
Ernest R. Redman, part lot 4, sec
ton 5-17-1W, $1.00.
Thomas J. Price and wife to
William c. Tubbs and wife. lot
IL, block s, LIST addition, Silvis, $3.50
- Cult Claim Deed.
Stella and A &. Hanson to Eliz-
abeth r. schmidt, lot 4, block %,
second addition, Silvis, $1.00.
William A. Wellnitz heirs to Louis
j. Mueller, y. Z. and n. W. section
14-16-4W, $1.G0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
CHARLES VAN LOAN,
HUMORIST, rs DEAD

Philadelphia, Pa, March s.
Charles E. Van Loan, humorist and
famous as writer of stories on
sporting topics. died yesterday of
chronic nephritis at a hospital in
Arlington, Pa.
Mr Van Lean came to PhiIadel-
Fhia from his home in Los Angeles
on business. Soon after his arrival
he became i'll and was taken to the
hospital
His wife and two children we're
summoned and we're at his bedside
when he died. He was AZ years old.
Mr.. Van Loan was born in 1875
at San jose, Cal. For some years
he was a newspaper writer in rs
Angeles and New York and later
contributed to the magazines.
Among his best known works
we're The Big League. The Lucky
Seventh" THE $4,000 Farm" In
side the Ropes" Buck Parvin and
the Movies" and "Old Man Curry"
Mr.. Van Loan married in 1892
Miss Emma c. LEM Of Los Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
WHAT'S A LITTLE
STREET CAR BUMP
FOR TWO IN TAXI?

They were not going to get all
excited about a little collision on
the street that smashed their taxi
and mussed up the front end of a
street car, SO they elevated their
chins in the air and walked of with
DR.. Joseph De Silva when they saw
the police ambulance drive up.
A number OF women in a Fourth
avenue street car screamed hyster-
ically when they heard the crash
at Fourth avenue and Twenty-first
street Saturday afternoon. Then
there was the crash of glass crash
ing on the vestibule floor of the
street car and on the pavement.
The motorman lodged the broken
panes as he applied the airbrakes,
and everybody began to get excited.
Everybody but the two occupants
of Mack's taxicab. Perhaps it was
because they were weGged into the
cab. or maybe it was that they
were Stunned, but anyway they
climbed out of the machine a few
minutes later as if nothing had
happened
One Of the two. the driver, said
his wrist hurt him. Blood was
streaming down the temple of the
other, but from all outward ap-
pedrances the auto and the street
car underwent more mussing up
than the men. for when the ambu-
lance drove up, they waved it aside
and hurried off with the doctor.
The street car went to the barns
for repairs and the auto to a garage
to be fixed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03

All the news all the tfme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
OPPORTUNITIES IN
UNCLE SANS NAVY

The United States navy is open
for voluntary enlistment and is Of
fering many wonderful opportuni-
ties to young men between the ages
of II and 35, who enter the service
at this time At the present time,
men are particularly desired in the
following branches: Machinist ap-
prentice, hospital apprentices. fire
men and electricians. The United
States navy recruiting station,
transportation building. Chicago,
ILL.,. has complete information and
literature covering all branches of
the service that are now open for
enlistment and inquiries addressed
to that station will receive prompt
attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
NOTICE,

Candidates for nomination for
mayor and commissioners and po-
lice magistrate of the city of Rock
Island at the primary election to
De held March ii, 1919.
For Mayor
John T. Campbell.
J. J. Doering.
VIM. McConochie.
W. n. Phillips. =
Harry NJ. Schriver.
For Commissioners.
Ans. Anderson.
Josh Il. Brooks.
George Coyne.
James r. -Darneu.
Cornelius Donovan.
William H. Fitzsinmons.
c. F. GAZETTEER.
Henry H. Harris.
Archie Hart.
Otto r. Hildebrandt.
H. c. Hinrichs.
Nick Huesman.
Ben Jacobson.
Nicolai E. Jdhl.
Simon Lewis.
John H. Liedtke.
Stephen Marschau.
Martin McNealy.
John A Murrin.
VIM. S. Pate.
Frank l.. Patterson.
z. W. Robinson.
A A. Rounds.
Martin T. Rudgrsn.
George L. Schmid.
John d. Sears.
Wallace Souders.
James H. Stapp.
John T. Stephens.
Der: StTayer
Frank WITCH
Samuel R. Wright
For Police Magistrate.
David J. Cleland
Walter H. Flanagan.
JOS P. Kelly.
Valentine Mold
Charles J. Smith.
l. M. T. Rudgren, city clerk of
the city of Rock Island, county of
Rock Island. state of Illinois, do
ereby certify that the foregoing is
g complete list of persons who have
filed petitions asking that their
names be placed upon the ballot to
be voted March II. 1919, and that
they will appear upon the ballot in
the order above listed.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, this
9Th day of February, A. D.. 1919.
NJ. T. RUDGREN.
Commissioner of Accounts and
Finances and City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03

IIgnts OUT, I43i Total HOURS, LII.
Cases dismissed. state. 0; city, IL.
Women tried. city. 10.
Meals furnished. 81 at Is cents,
1925.
Fines S)liected by c. j.
Smith 3465. 20
Fines collected by d. J.
Cleland 271.4o
Total fines collected s736. so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
PASTOR WALKS IN
SLEEP ON TRAIN;
BUYS PORTER OFF

Waukegen, ILL.,, March walk
ing in his sleep in Pullman car cost
the Rev Howard Z. Canister, rec
tor OF Christ church, nearly as
much as his ticket from Massachu-
sets to Chicago.
Somewhere between Cleveland
and Chicago the train stepped and
the quietude disturbed his SUM
Der He slipped from his berth
and wondered through the aisle.
The porter saw him. and said
quietly: Dis way, sab. dis way
But Mr.. Canister walked on. Dis
way. please. Mistah,' shouted the
porter, becoming more excited ev-
cry step the rector took Finally
the porter grabbed the somnambu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
LEATHER WORKERS
AT ARSENAL WILL
LABOR FULL THE

Leather workers employed at the
Rock Island arsenal res lined full
time work today Orders received
last week enabled the 10 workers
to return to their original schedule
When the work was slack the
workers divided the time, part
working one week and the balance
the next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
DISCHARGES To
BE SENT IN TO
Get $50 BONUS
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Must
Mail Certificates TO Zone
Officer.
PLAN TO RECORD PAYMENT
Method Is Necessary in Order to
Avoid Duplication in Alloting
Money.

Discharged soldiers. sailors anc
marines in Rock Island. numbering
perhaps five or six hundred at the
present time, will soon be collect.
ing the $50 bonuses allowed by the
government.
Here's how they may get the
money:
Soldiers applying for the
bonus will mail preferably by T
registered letter. their dis
charge certificates, their written
statement of when they enlisted
and when and where they were
discharged. to 'Zcne Finance
Ofhcer." Lemon building, Wash
ington. D. c."
Marines will send the same
TO Major General Barnett. L.
S. II. C., Washington, D. c."
Released members OF the ma
val reserve force and men and
women discharged from the
regular navy and marine corps
also are included in the house
bill No sailor with dishon-
orable, bad conduct or undesir-
able discharge will be included.
Sailors will send their claims,
substantiated by their dis
charges or orders to inactive
duty. TO the dIsbursing officer,
bureau Of navigation. navy de-
partment, Washington. D. C.,
for payment
81
tlHcates will not be accepted for
case of lost discharge certificate
OF service issued him by the adju-
tant general of the army.
Bonus will not be paid the fol-
lowing:
To any person who. though ap-
pointed or indicted into the mill
tary or naval forces on or prior to
Nov. Il, 1918. had not reported for
duty at his station on or prior TO
such date; or
To any person who has already
received one months pay under the
provisions of section 9 of the act
entitled IAN act to authorize the
president to increase temporarily
the military establishment of the
United States. approved May Is.
1917; or
To any person who is entitled 70
retired pay: or
To the heirs or legal representa-
tives of any person entitled to any
payment under this section who
has died or may die before receiY-
ing such payment.
Guard AGAINST HunFtratfnp-
IN explanation. the original dis
charge certificate is absolutely
necessary for the reason that it is
intended to indorsa thereon the fact
that the bonus has been paid.
There IS no other method (that
would not involve an enormous
amount OF bookkeeping which
would guarantee the government
against duplicate payments Sol
diers may send In their discharge
certificates with perfect confidence
that they will be returned to them,
sending certificates by registered
mall II they prefer.
IN case a soldier has lost his
discharge certificate and has not
certificate Of service issued him
by the aotutant general. he should
Mt once make application to that
Official to be furnished with such
certificate
Advised to Register.
Soldiers are advised to register
their discharge certificates at the
ONCE of County Recorder Sam
Ryerson before sending the orig
inal to Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03

listic parson and awakened him.
shouting: DIS way, You're in
&c woman's compartment"
Mr.. Canister gave a roll OF bills
to the porter TO keep the others
in his party from learning of his
sleep walking.