davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Causes of DisaffectiOn.

Then the American disaffection be-
gan. The Yank wondered if he had
been misled when he began to COM
pare what he knew of France with
what he was allowed to see of Ger
many, and the physical exasperations
Of his daily life coupled with the men
tai evaporation of homesickness re-
suited in anger against the ''ingrati-
tude" Of the French. This manifest
ed itself in criticism for overcharg-
ing, lack of sanitation, inefficiency
and immortality.
As to overcharging, the preconceiv-
ed notions, gathered from American
tourists and from newspaper accounts
Of the American soldiers pay which
was 100 times that of the Poilu, cou-
pied with the lavish spending of the
american SOLDER hims IF, tempted
the shop-keepers to charge him more
than he would charge Frenchman.
This practice, says the author, is by
no means unknown to a certain class
of American merchants, and it does
not behoOve one, therefore, to criti-
else the other. In not one instance in
his four years of experience does the
author recall having been charged
more than the French. He deduces,
therefore, that the American soldier
is unjust in judging race by GER
tain class and puts the question, "If
a foreign army with the same legend
Of fabulous wealth We're in the Unit
ed States, would it not have the same
experience?
The whole question of sanitation
centres around the soldiers assertion
that the Germans are superior to the
French because they have Vore bath
tubs. Leaving aside the question of
whether or not one can measure civil
lization by bathtubs, he states as a
certainty that no member of the A
E. F. is in position to state that the
Germans battle oftener than the
French, and expresses a doubt whe.
ther the peasants of one country OF
Europe make more use of moderr
sanitary advantages than another.
This question of sanitation the
American soldier uses as an example
to prove his assertion that the French
are not efficient" just as he uses the
fact that they stay at home to prove
that they are not ''m odern." These
two words he defines in terms of doing
a thing successfully with minimum
of waste and energy and using every
invention and discovery that conduces
to efficiency"
What is Efficiency.
He measures the French with the
Germans in the war and showed that
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Homely Preserving Hints.

A few drops of glycerine put on the
edges of fruit jars before screwing on
lids will keep mold from forming on
the fruit.
Drive one more nail into the board
that holds the swing shelf up, if you
have loaded the shelf heavily. It may
save a drop in canned goods.
An old teapot is one of the best
things to use for putting paraffin on
glasses of jelly. After using set the
teapot away, and it will be ready for
future use.
Fingers will not be burned or stain.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
To Cock Dumplings.

When cooking dumplings thicken
the gravy before putting in the dump
lings and do not put in more than will
cover the bottom of the saucepan.
Piling them on top of each other in
the cooking kettle will tend to make
them heavy
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Appropriately A Gowned.

written about the kind of dress which
the working girl and the young bust
ness woman, business firms, still COM
plain that many girls starting out on
a business career still fail to realize
that fashionable apparel appropriate
for the garden party has no place in
an office where time is supposed to be
devoted to business.
The main thing is to be becomingly
but inconspicuously dressed. A sue
cessful business woman in advising a
younger one just entering on her
duties, said to her:
There are two things which stamp
one as representative of the city at
its best, or representative of the small
town-these are hats and shoes. The
young woman coming from a small
town usually blossoms out in what she
considers stylish headgear, and runs
to high heeled and conspicuously
vamped shoes. But when she has
been iI the city for some time as she
walks down the street, she notes the
quietly gowned, low hceIed, inconspi-
cuously hated women she passes.
women carefully groomed, imracu-
late, exquisite in every detail, stamp
ed with the hall mark of fashion,
many of whom she learns to know as
leaders in the social world.
"This is not to say that there are
not fashionably gowned women wear
ing ornate hats and sables and high
heeled shoes, but these women are
rolling along in their limousines and
are not walking the pavements of the
city. The carefully dressed woman
knows that high heels are unsuitable
for walking on the city pavements and
that conspicuous shoes as we'll as con-
spicuous hats are incorrect for walk
ing.
"Young women who have labored
for the past year side by side with the
women of fashion and wealth, who
have been drawn into war work. have
awakened to the realization that the
wealthiest and most fashionable fire.
nuently wear the simplest costumes.
The working girl may we'll pattern
after some of the simple modes of life
followed by the leading women of this
Newark post., 1919-09-17
A New MacarOni Dish.

Macaroni with minced ham affords
an opportunity to use left-overs. To
one cupful of macaroni, use cupful
of minced cooked ham, cupful of
corn (canned, fresh or leftover cook
ed CORN, half a cupful of bread
crumbs, one tablespoonful butter or
butter substitute, salt and pepper.
Cook the macaroni in large amount
of boiling salted water, drain and
rinse in cold water. Arrange ma
caroni, ham and corn In alternate lay
crs in baking dish, cover with the
crumbs mixed with the butter, and
bake in a hot oven until brown.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Must Have Some Conception of Honor


They are not like us, the French.
And we are not like them. And al
though many Americans soldiers are
eXasperated by the differences, they
are all too intelligent and modest to
desire nAat the world model itself on
us and become like us. They realize
that there is room for many civiliza-
tions, and that it is supremely desir-
able that there hould be many. We
do not abase ourselves when we say
we do not really wish all other peo-
Piles to be like US. On the contrary,
we show desire to elevate civiliza-
ton. In one thing, however, we must
be alike if we are to have peace; we
must have the same conception of
honor. France and the United States
have that. Germany has not.
When the Yank arrived on the
Rhine he found life much easier to live
than it had been in France. In the
| first place the Germans could under
stand his wants, for the common
words of everyday life in English de-
rive from the Saxon, not from the
Latin. He found also people who were
somewhat familiar with his customs,
or rather, he was familiar with theirs,
because he had seen many Germans
at home who had not adopted Ameri-
can customs. Furthermore, he had
left country that had been both in
vaded and depleted; he entered a
country that had been only depleted.
He saw the German towns modern,
Newark post., 1919-09-17
The DiscipIine Of the French Army,

'"N SiPi'hS Vi tiie feHcn Army.
"a colonel in the American Marines
told me that he would not sit down
at the same table with his own bro
ther if the latter were an enlisted
man; my captain in the French artil-
lery corresponds with his former or
derby, and dimes and plays frequently
with his non-corns. An American
lieutenant informed ME that the rea-
son there are so few orderlies in the
army is because the American Army
is democratic. Every French officer
has an orderly, but in the French
Army every orderly is I, volunteer for
that service.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
What is Emciency.

He measures the French with the
Germans in the war and showed that
Newark post., 1919-09-17

ed if when straining hot jelly you
stretch the cloth across the top of a
deep vessel and fasten the cloth with
spring clothes-pins. Pour the juice
into the cloth and let it drain through.
When covering jellies or jams with
melted paraffin, turn the glass so the
paraffin will run up the sides # the
trns9ler little way. Otherwise, as
i hardens, it may draw away from
the sides and leave the jelly exposed.
Jelly should rot be put into rlolds
until it is on the point of setting. If
this rue be observed there will rever
be any difficulty in turning ogt tie
most delicate cream, jelly or aspic.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Peanut Cookies.

Peanut cookies are nice for school
or picnic luncheons. They require one
half cupful Of sugar creamed with
four tablespoonfuls of butter, two
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of milk, one
cupful finely chopped peanuts, one
Feaping cupful of -four, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Drop from a
teaspoon on buttered paper and place
two half peanuts on each. Bake in a
slew oven
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Use Old Germ For Corn Chowder.

Corn which is too old to boil will
make good chowder. Cut the corn
from six ears and put it, along with
six potatoes, an onion, and a sweet
pepper, through a food chopper.
Brown two tablespoonfuls of chopped
meat in little fat. add a tablespoon
full of -four, then the minced vegeta-
bles, teaspoonful of salt and salt
spoonful of pepper. Barely cover
with boiling water, or stock in which
meat has been boiled, and simmer
gently for an hour; then add a cupful
of milk and bring to a boil. Serve
hot.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

|FrH Ut I7VVI
Pieces of rare steak or roast eef
make " most delicious dish when COM
bined with the following: Put tie
n.e"t through the meat-gc;nder. Fly
Z small onion in a Tablespoonful #
fat. Put layer of parboiled potatoes,
cut in slices, in the bottom Of a bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with the meat and
the fried onion, add a little gHavy if
at hand, and pour over "a cupful or
more of tomatoes. Bake in 4 moder-
ate oven until the potatoes are ter
der. Just before serving garnish the
top of the dish with a tablespoonful
Of cooked green peas.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Grape Juice Sponge.

When you are making the max. To-.
of grape juice or when at loss for a
change Of dessert, try the following:
Bring one cup of grape juice and
one cup of water to a boil, thi1ken
with two tablespoons cornstarch, ire
Viously mixed smooth 10 cold water
Add one-half cup of sugar and a
small pinch Of salt. Let mixture cook
IN double boiler while beating the
whites of two eggs to ztig broth.
Slowly pour the hot mixture On the
e-gs and beat briskly ua:i. it IS all
taEe9 up Serve very Id in rrIl-
Nidual cups with custurd 2oured
over.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

A Cd
is thai
Of the
if they
be NAL
vent I'll
girl cal
in her
havi,,cI
childrd|
gins W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. R. Frink, who was i'll a week,
is out again.
R. j. Eldridge and H. c. Shaw are
in. Bellows Falls today ON business for
the telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Smith and son,
Rolla, of Prospect street spent Sunday
with friends in Brookline
Mrs. Eugene Clark of Frost street is
visiting in Burlington in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Duclett.
Mrs. Walter Thomas of West Ches-
terrified, N. H., is in the Memorial hos
pital for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Whitney visited
over Sunday in Hinsdale with hel
mother, Mrs. Ida E. Higgins.
Arthur Mason and son, Roger, o.
Bernardston and Mrs Grace Moore O
Orange visited at C. w. Berry's Sunday
Mrs Clara Hoisington, nurse, of Bos
ton came last night from Nashua, n. ii.
called here by the death of Miss France
NJ. Stellman.
John Dudley of Cherry street, VIII
had been in the Brattleboro Memorla
hospital for medical treatment, has re
turned to his home.
; Mrs H. l.. Millington was discharge
| Saturday from the Brattleboro Nc
| mortal hospital, where she had bee
four weeks following an operation, ant
went to her home i'll Wilmington.
Joseph Sanford, son of Mr.. and Mr.
F. H. Sanford, formerly of BrattleborC
is visiting here few days before JON
ing the family, who moved recent
from Brooklyn to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Capt. Lee stillings, NJ. D., and Mr.
| Stillings of New York were week-en
guests of Judge and Mrs. A. f. Schwenl
Capt Stillings, who is stationed q
Camp Pike, LitFle Rock Ark, was ser
east on official business
Miss Mary E. Horton is i'll in HI
home on Williston street. Mrs. Bess
Lyman of West Brattleboro is carin
for her. On account of her illness Mis-
Horton has resigned the position ST
has held so long in the Office of E.
Hildreth & Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-27
PERSONAL.

John Fessenden of Schenectady, n. Y,
formerly of this town, is visiting here
this week.
j. Harry Estey and son, Paul G.
Estey, are on a I0-days' motorcycling
and fishing trinp in the northern part
of the state.
Mrs. O. NJ. Bixby of New York came
this morning to Brattleboro on her way
to Spofford lake, where she will assist
her sister, Miss Helen Keyes, at her
camp for young women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-27
Sporting Notes.

The Rutland Herald had representa-
tive from that city at the track meet
on the Valley fair grounds Saturday,
and in the Herald yesterday the story
of the meet occupies three-quarters of a
column In the account is a paragraph
reading as follows: The judges of the
affair were excellent and practically
everything connected with the affair
was m4theg most up-to date manner, and
the home. team deserves considerable
credit for its victory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary G. Washburn of Putney is
a visitor in Brattleboro today.
Mrs. D. R. Cutler has been in Wood
ford several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs; Charles E. Scribner OF
Underhill came Sunday by AUTOMOBILE
to be guests ofaMr. and Mrs. E. J. Ed
dy during the state meeting OF. .the
Travellers Insurance Co. agents her,
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-27
National League.

Galore, Grimes and Kruger, Wheat !;
No Jn,,,o and CIo,,nna
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-27
Philadelphia,

Philadelphia, 8 2
Detroit, 5 4
Perry, Kinney and McAvoy; Boand,
Cunningham, Kallio and Ainsmith.
Cleveland Il 13 0
Boston, Is 4
Morton and 0'Neill; Caldwell, Pennock,
Ruth and Walters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-27
Games Today.
National League.
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

--~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
Publication Notice.
State of AIInoIs, Rock island Coun-
L-sS;
In the Probate Court of said county.
In the matter OF the conservatorshIp of
Charles Stork.
Notice OF application to sell real estate.
To Charles SLork, and to AL Whom "
May Concern:
IaAe Notice. That on the 18th day of
AprI. A. u. 1919, the Rock Island Saw
Inss Bank. cOnServasOr OF SAID Charles
S.ork dld ME In the said probate court It's
appLcaIon Ior leave to sell certain real
estate De.ongIng TO the SAID Charles Stork,
to-AIt: An undivided one-tourth \ In
tercst II ana to the east forty t4OJ feet
OF lot NUMBER two tZJ. In book number
three 49,. IL Thompson & Veins addition
TO the city of RocA Island, IN the county
saIC application VIII be heard on Monday.
the .au Gay of June, at the hour of 2
o c.oCk in the afternoon, at a term OF said
PROBATE court OF SAID county of Rock
island IN the state Aforesaid. then TO be
hetd at the court house. IN the city Of
Rock Island In said county of Rock Island
and state OF Illinois. at which un1e and
place sou may appear and snow cause. If
any you have. why the SAID application
should not pe granted.
Rock ls-an4. IL. April 10. A. D. 1919.
ROCh 1SLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Conserv ator.
n. E. MUASON.
Clerk of SAID Probate Court
Albert HIUer. attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
starord. sehoede statord attorneyn.
Publication Nouce.
nIs-aa n1alr IaTm.A 49,,

Publication Nouce.
State of nhnoiA Rock Lsland Coun-
In the Probate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the conservatorshlp Of
Harry Stork.
NotIce of application 70 sell real estate
To Harry Stork. and TO AL Whom II
May Concem:
Take Notice: That on the 18th day Of
April. A. D. 1919. the Rock Island Saw
ings Bank. consePvAtor of said Harry
Stork did file Ii the said probate court iLs
application for leave 70 sell certain real
estate belonging 20 the said Harry Stork.
to-Wit: An undivided one-tourth "a in
terest In and TO the esSt forty (40) feet
of lot number two (2J, In block number
three (3l. in Thompson & Well's addition
to the city of Rock Island, IN the county
Of Rock Island and state of Illinois: which
said application Will be heard on Monday.
the End day of June, at the hour OF 2
o'clock In the afternoon az 3 term of SAID
probate court of said county of Rock
island in the state aforesaid, then TO be
held at the court house, in the city of
Rock Island In said county OF Rock Island
and state Of Illinois, ~ which tune and
place you may appear and show cause. If
any you have, why the SAID application
should not be granted.
Rock Island III. April / 8, A. D, 1919.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Conservation.
N. z. MUNSON.
Clerk of SAID Probate Court
Albert HuOer, attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
LEGAL.
Notice of Special Meeting to Amend


Notice of Special Meeting to Amend
Charter. - -. rr
Notice Is hereby given that speci al
meeung Of the stockholders Of the Rocz
ls-and Brewing Company. = corporation
organized and existing under the lave Of
the state of Illinois. viii be held at the
principal ONCE OF said company, at No.
81 20 Fifth avenue, IN the city of Rock
Is and. and state of Illinois, on the 31st
Gay of May, 1949. at 10 o'c-Ock d. m. for
the purpose OF amenUng the articles of
INCORPORATION by adopting the following:
Resolved, That tie articles of Inco-por-
alton of The Rock Island Brewing Com
pany be ana tAe same are hereby amend
sd by aoClng 70 the second paragraph
thereof the following: 10 carry on and
engage in the business OF GIstlIllng and re-
dIsu4.Ing a.cohoI solely for denaturatIon
ordinary course o. irade, and generally
ufacture, buy. ssI and deal in ice, candy
chewing gum, and to operate, maintain
and carry on cod storage plants and tie
business Inci5ent thereto, and to MANI
fzctEre, purchase and otherwise acquire,
import. export and generally deal In such
EooaS. " ares and merchandise as are
oralnaI1-y carried by manufacturers or
dea-Crs N slmIl ar lines ofubsiness.
ROBERT A. WAGNER
LILLE HUBER.
EMILE HUBER.
GJSTAV TEGELER
6. A. SCHUMACHER
Being a Majority of the Directors of The
Rock Island Brewing Company.
April 50 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
LEGAL.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

EsatE of AInnle Aeanor, deceased.
4 he uncerslFned having been appoint
ed a&-EaInIsIrAlor of the estate OF Minnie
Meanor. IaLe OF the county OF Rock Is and,
state of Illinois. deceased hereby gives
notice that he VIII appear before tine pro-
bate court Of Rock island county, at the
probate court room 10 the city OF Rock
Island. al the Ju.y Term. on the first N on.
day IN July next, at which time all per
sons having GAINS against said estate
ara nounea and requested 10 attend Tor
the purpose OF having the same ad. listed
Al persons indebted 70 SAID estate are
requested TO maze immediate payment 10
the Undersigned.
DaLeu l n Gay of May, A. D. 1919.
HARRY L. MEANOR.
Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
LEGAL
EXECUTOR,s NOTICE.

Estate of Robert Lee. deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed executor of the last VIII and testament
of Robert Lee. late OF the county OF Rock
Island. state of Illinois. deceased. hereby
gives notice that he viii appear before
the PROBATE court of Rock Island county
at the probate court room II the city of
Rock Island. at the August term on the
first Monday IN August next. AT which
time all persons having Gains against
sad estate are notified and req Vested to
attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are
REQ uested to make Immediate payment
10 the unders gned.
Dated 18Th day of May. A. D. 1919.
ROBERT Z. LEE. Executor.
Stafford. Schoede & Stafford. attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
Ioseph ?. Kelley. atterney.


Petition to trooate viii.
state of LIlnolS. Rock Island Coun-
ty--es;
Probate Court Rock Island County
April Term 1910.
In me matter of the probate of the
last vii and testament of George Tutbury,
deceased.
To An Persons Whom This May Con
cern-Greelng
Notice Is hereby gwen that on the 2Sth
day OF April. A. D. 1913. a petition was
lIed IN the probate court of Rock Island
county. lInoiA asking that the last VIII
and testament of George Tutbury, deceas-
cd be ADMITTED 70 probate. The same
petition further states that the following
named persons are all the heirs at-law
and legatees Elizabeth Everson, the IN
known heirs OF WInAm Tutbury, deceAs-
ed: the unknown heirs of Glenn Tutoury.
deceAeed: Willis AIlln, Alice Allln, Mrs.
joseph Hall the unknown heirs OF George
Tutoury, deceased; Charles Garner. Mary
Dungworth.
You are further NOTIFIED that the hear
ing of the proof of said Will has been
set by SAID court for the Elsa day OF May.
A. d. 1919. al the hour OF 10 o clock IN
the forenoon. at the court house In Rock
Island. In said county. when and where
you can appear. If you zee At. and show
cause. If any you have why SAID WILL
should not be admitted 70 probate.
n. z. MUNSON.
Clerk of Probate Court
Dated at Rock Island, IL April %,
Stafford. sehoede & Stafford attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

Notice.
Public notice Is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of Don
Sales Company Will be held at its ofhce In
Rock Island. ILL.,. on the 18th day of May.
1919. at the hour of . p. m. Tor the pur-
pose of considering the question of IN
crea6inG the capital stock OF said corpora
ton. and voting on the same: at which
time you are requested 70 be present.
Rock Island. IL. April %, 1919.
Ebert G. DON,
ARNO J. TREMANN.
FERN !. BREECHER.
Directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
MANIFESTATIONS.
BUSINESS Opportunities.

--~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~~-~-~
AND CONFECTIONARY
making an independent living: strictly
cash. i've living rooms on same floor.
$50 per month. Cannot stand long
hours, Is reason for selling Address
store" care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
TANTED-TO BUY.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED Or
continued to date covering any real es-
tate II the county. Prompt and accurate
service al reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title Abstract company. W. j.
Sweeney, secretary: 20o-2I2 Central
Trust . Savings Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

-~--~--~~-~~~>-
EXPERT WALL PAPER CLEANING
Harry McRae. Phone R. L 1851.
CALL FRED A. SMITH: R. l. 2s14 res
idence 1914 Fifth avenue.
PAINTING AND PAPERLNG: ELM ST
i Wall Paper Co.. 1890 ThIrtieth street
Il. l. 1919. A. P. Charter & Son
L. A RRows-REAsoNABLE PRICES
2l2 Eleventh ST Phone B. l. 454Y-K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

AdminIstraLors Notice.
Estate OF Christina Hanson, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator OF the estate of Christina
Hanson. late of the county Of Rock Is
land state o. Illinois. deceased. hereby
gives notice that he Will appear before the
Hon. Frank Landee, Judge of the pre- bate
court OF Rock Island county. al the pro
bate court room. In tbs city OF Rock Is
land. at the June. 1919, term. on the 6rst
Monday IN June. next, al which time ali
persons having claims against said estate
are Notified and requested TO attend for
the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
duestAd to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated 9TH dAv of April. A. D. 1919.
GEORGE z. CARLSON
Administrator of the Estate of Christina
Manson, deceased
Connolly & Walker. attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20

RocK ISLAND COUNCIL no. 20. B. { 3
Isad CouncfI No 70, &. d 5. NJ VAL
be ned on the tnIrd "Wednesday OF eaea
month. T. ". Ihacher, / Il; y. 2.
s sriSSel 81 rneetng Nay 81 7.sO p T.
and ceremonial session at 8 2. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
UPHOLsTERING AND GRATING.
LEGAL.

UPHOLSTERING AND GRATING: z. @
Ekiund. 100 Twenty-flILh street. Phone
R. l. 2b74.