davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
PRIVATE ACT
Published ByAuthority
Chapter 725.
Senate Bill No. 765.
(By Monroel

An Act granting to A. T. Drin
non. l.. C. Jarvis. c. Nj. Collins,
John T. Testerman. and John N.
| Adams, their heirs. Vandes and
assigns. the right to construct
and maintain in Clinch river near
the rounds or Anger in Hancock
County, Tennessee, damn for
the purpose of generating power
for commercial uses.
Section 1: Be it enacted by the
Genaral Assembly of the State
of Tennessee: That the right to
be and the same is hereby given
and granted to A. T. Drinnon,
L. & Jarvis, G. M. Collins, John
T. Testerman, and John N.
Adams, their heirs, vendes and
assigns, the right to construct
and maintain in Clinch river near
the Rounds or Anger in Hancock
County, Tennessee. a dam for
the purpose of generating power
for commercial uses: Provided,
FIRST. That this Right shall be
confirmed to that part of the riv-
er upon which Lands now owned
by ID. II. Darnell.
SECOND. That the said Dam
{ hall be constructed and main
tanned under and pursuant to
such rules and regulations as the
War Department of the United
States may declare with respect
thereto.
Section 2. Be it further enact |
ed: That this Act take effect
from and after its passage, the
public welfare demanding it.
Passed April 9th 1919.
ANDREW l.. TODD
Speaker of the Senate
SETH NJ. WALKER
Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives. /
April ii, 1919.
a. II. ROBERTS,
Governor.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16

long companion of the News Ed
itor. } husband and a host of
relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Victoria was men,
Der of the War Creek Church.
and a good woman. Her walks
through life, her conversations
and her health and mental con-
ditions taken into consideration,
we feel that there can be no
doubts about her future welfare.
Her weary feet have gone to the
end of her toilsome journey. and
from ber nerveless grasp have
dropped forever the working
tools of life and her soul has gone
before the Great White Throne,
and we hope that it has been her
portion to hear from Him that sit
teth. as the Judge Supreme;
We'll done. thou good and faith
full servant; enter thou into the
Joy of thy Lord"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
THE OLD ART or TERRACIHe

Considerable field terrncing has beea
done In Tennessee, hut some of Il hss
not proven satisfactory. mainly b.
canse the work has been poorly done
and little attention has been given 10
The work after II has heen finishes.
Some terraces are holding well ana
will prove very valuable. In wsse
Tennessee. where terraclng IL moss
Important. county agents are eeuIpps1
with field levels and are devotnG nuch
time TO icrracing demonstrations Msse
terracIng failures are due 10 the face
that the low places were not fillsl 10
sufficiently and terraces are too mar
row. In some fields too few terraes6
have bcrn built. and they have nos
been ahlo Ia handle the water withoue
overlapping
Unless tcrraclng II done right. Il 10
better not to attempt H. There -
plenty Of evidence to show that wosk
is wasted unless IL H. wen done
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16

/. What is our reason for
joining the church, ]. II.
Hughert. c. w. Vaughn.
III. How does the Holy
Sp.ri' influence human beings ?
". +. TeSlerman. Barnet
Greene.
III. What is the relation of
the Sunday School to the
Church: Wiley Cook. II. l..
Greene.
". Is baptism essential to
SalvstionS G.. W. Trent. and
Grant Lawsan.
Brethren whose names are
not on the program: are invited
10 be present and take a part in
he discussions
Rev. G. w. Vaughn. Mod.
IS. NJ. Frazier, Sec'y.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
70 Get Best Results tomatoes
Must b Grown and Sold +
at The Right Time
cOMMUNI1YsElLs 1000 CARS
In Tennessee the Varieties Most Com.
monty Grown are the Acme. Llvlpe.
ston's Globe and LIvinuston's Beauty
with Globe Leading In Popularity.
&C. +. Brehm. Division OF Extcnsisu,
University OF Tennessee.)


&C. T. Brehm. Division OF Extcnsisu,
University OF rennessee.)
In West Tennessee. In the vicinity
Of Humboldt, from 500 to t0oe acroo
or tomatoes are shipped annually.
These are shipped as "plnk ripe -
green cars" In the. latter Gaze tho
fruit is picked when the blow end q
blossom end Is lust turning white. The
fruit 10. then wrapped In paper ana
packed In Hats In the case of pink
rIpes the fruit In picked when II h
Just turning pink. This year IN the
vicinity Of Dayton and Sale Creek, N
East Tennessee, pink rIpe tomatoos
will be shipped for the first time.
The varieties commonly grown for
shipment are Acme. Livingstone
Globe, and Iivings;on's Beauty. These
are the pink type tomato. glob,f>sr Ia
shape, Arm iieshed, witt, rather
tough skin, all ~ which qualities make
them excellent shippers. Personals.
I like the Livingston Glpbe best. ana
! know that the trade ~ n accord with
this view. Regardless of the farIeiy.
chosen, II IN very Important that all
the farmers In con,mn!fy agree ON
one variety. In order To- get In on q
satisfactory market with ihls. crop II 10
necessary thal rather large plants lie
pun In the open nrld ny. Airll IS This
means that the panta sbuulh hsvs
been started In january ar February
and fransplanted twice IN frames. II
is necessary 10 have TIE plants early
N that the fomnlces can he put on
the market sufficiently early 20 avoid
competition with Sonthrri Jer-ey t<-
matoes. which bc1in ~ rprtvrso IN tlsp.-
northern mnrkefs iht latter part ~ /.
July. ff large part of the crop over
laps with the Southern Jersey crop.
due 70 high freight rates and rapid
deterioration during hot weather.. tho
product seldom pays fhe freight. This
Is especially true II the tomatoes are
not Of the finest quality
II requires good bit OF time 70
line up deal ~ This kind which win
result In satisfactory sales. Also, II
the tomatoes have not heen started, it
Is too lace 10 raise plants which wouil
produce crop sufficiently early to
Justify shipping 10 northern markets.
Tomatoes must be- handled IN tho
proper way. picked nj lust the right
stage of development and picked COZ
'lstcnt with trade demands. This 70
lulrcs, some experience on the part oe
he farmers ~ well ms on the part a
he person who Is handling the deal.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
SHORT TERM BONDS.

The government has decided upon
short term bonds. to be redeemed In
from enc TO Eve years. for the victory
Loan. instead Of bonds maturing IN
ffteen 20 twenty years.
Secretary Of the Treasury Garter
Glass feels convinced that these So
eurities viii command q higher maTkel
price than those covering q longer pc
Rod
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
fhe Sneedyille News
Dne YSar---.--One Dollar
EC0NTaACT0RS


wi cealcd bids up 70 10
G. H.. Friday. June 9th. 1919.
Xmftcrial and constructing
" Fyfe span. i6 foot roadway,
with one ~ foot and one
Ioach. across Powels River
- lSath Of Mulberry Greek, In
H. County. Tennessee, about
- - South Of Ewing. Va.
I'D specifications for same
- Nd from the Office Of the
CHGl11n Of the Road Commissioners
in Sneedviile, Tennessee.
The right to reject any ard all bids is
reserved.
This Srd day of May. 1919
Hancock County Pike Road Commits
sioners.
II. Il. Jarnagin. Chai. man;
Sneedviile. Tennessee.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16

ENTERED as second-class matter
October R. 1916, at the psstoffice at
Sneedville, Tennessee, under Act of
March 8, 1871
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
PROGRAM


or FIFTH SATURDAY MEET
ING Division No. of the Null.
BERRY GAP ASSOCIATION to
meet with the Cedar Spring Church.
Grainger County. Tenn. May 90. go.
and 81, 1919.
introductory Sermon by Rev.
II. l.. Greene.
Alternate, Henry Collins.
Welcome Address. Henry
Collins.
Response. by David Head
rick.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
A HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-House and lot 10
Gated in Sneedville, on College
Hill. and known as the John
Mullens property, containing 8
acres. 5 in woodland and remain
der cleared. has good 8 room
house. barn. woodshed. chicken
house. good well. and the prop
erty is well fenced with woven
wire. Will sell or. exchange for
a small farm.
Mrs. Nancy j. Brooks.
Sneedville. Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16

If there is an X mark on youf
paper or wrapper this week il
means your time is out. and that
your paper will be stopped unit
you send iE q renewal. as the
postal laws require that all sub
scriptions be paid in advance.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
GETTING EGGS
ALL the TIME
Results Of This Years. Exper-
fence In Tennessee Poultry
Yards Worth Noting
EARLY RATcHED CHICKS PAY
For the Keeper Of Few Hens These
Remarks Are Peculiarly Timely;
and on the Farm They Are Being
Applied All the Time.

(By II. n. Crane, Division OF Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee)
Hens seldom lay eggs before very
late. winter or early spring. The fowls
that lay during the fall months anu
the early winter months are the early
Matched pullets. Ry early Matched is
meant pullets hatched in February,
March. and the first two weeks OF
April
After one has matured pullets. bear
in mind that In order to get eggs water
Is most essential. More than three
fo,lrths of the composition of the
fowls body and also OF the egg Ia
composed of water. See that protein
Is supplied In the feed. The protein
of the feed L. changer by the fowls TO
albumen or white OF the eggs. See that
the feeds have a liberal supply Of
fats and carbohydrates, ss these con-
stimie very largely the yolk Of the
eggs.
Table and garden waste contains
considerable amount OF both OF these
ingredients. In addition, feed at least
the protein feed In more concen--
irlied form and In greater quantitiea
This can best be fed In the form u
meat scraps or freslf grounj bono
which can be- obtained In the marked
house at 3 cents II pound. One ounce
Of these green cut bones TO each fowl
three or four times u week Is qulte<|
sufficient: and greater quantity iaI
liable To dlsarrange the system OF III
fowls and to cause trouble
In supplying meat scraps, fowl
will not eat SO mich. and I'm saln(
care IN the ~ ~ m
Meat scrnDo -
HON wit UII - n '' ll(
Five poufds of meut scraps % 10,|
pounds Of corn meal and 10 pounds OIL
wheat bran 10 about right. This
should be thoroly mixed together for
the dry mash. Keep the dry mash In
\ trough 80 constructed that the fowls
can not waste IL. or In dry mash hop. /
per, left open To the fowls at all times. 4
The garden and kitchen waste can |
best be utilized by being mixed, and /
Ihoroly cooked before feeding. This
should be mixed with sufficient guam
.ity Of dSt mash to form a crumbly
Jut not sloppy mixture, and given 10
he fowls about noon.
All the grain the fowls will eat up
lean should be fed about five o'clock
n the afternoon in litter OF straw,
caves, or planer shavlngs, which
hould cover the poultry house floor.
handful of grain to each ten hens
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
TKE skEEDViLlE NEWS
HENRY GREENE
EDITOR AND PUBIIsHER.

A weekly newspaper devoted to the
industrial, intellectual and moral de-
yelopnent and growth of Hancock
County in particular and East Tennessee
N general. Republican in politics, fear
less in deferse Of truth, and ever zeal
Gus in advocacy of whatever tends to
the hetterment of our section or con tri-
butes to the happiness of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
Local and Personal !

Subscribe for the News.
Read the Citizens Bank Adv.
J. A. Maness has recently pur-
chased nice Victrola.
Clyde Byrd returned home on
last Sunday, from France.
Tuesday was unusually cool for
the time of year.
Much fruit. was killed by the
fiost a few nights ago.
Wheat crops are reported to be
boxing good.
Esq. John Jaynes. was in town
Wednesday.
Work on road grading is re-
ported to be getting along fine.
L. C. Jarvis is spending a few
days in Knoxville. this week.
Ed Reece, is up from Evanston,
to spend q few days with his
famlly --s-~,rzz~vr
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. .IaFnagin |
are spending this week in Nor
ristown.
Mrs. Henry Greene and chill
dren are spending this week with
relatives at Luther.
Rev. P. T. Livesay. of Tread
way, came to town Wednesday,
to get some dental work done.
Lieut.. Homer FISHERMAN, of
Kyles Ford, has arrived home
from France.
Pvt. Henly c. Drinnon, is at
his home at Luther, to spend a
few days with his wife and chill
dren.
Anderson Hopkins has been af-
flicted with rheumatism for some
time but is much better.
John Long has received some
souvenirs of War from his son
in France, among them were
large empty brass shells.
WANTED-25 hands to work |
on farm and Public Road. APP (
ply at once to.
T, j. Cantwell.
Treadway Tenn. Il
On or after May 18th there
will be due in this district, from
the Government. for interest on
Liberty Bonds 81. 692. lS6. !
Why not invest this amount in
War Savings and Thrift Stamps?
BY doing this your money will be
doing double servic for the Gov
ernment and getting compound
interest on your money.
Last Saturday morning the
shadows of sorrow entered our :
little home and the homes of rel
atives and friends about Luther,
Tennessee. when Mrs. VS.. Drin-
non who had been suffering for
some time with a spinal disease
became so mentally unbalanced
that she set her clothing on fire :
and was so seriously burned that !
she died in a short time. She G
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Brewer, and leaves her :
parents. five brothers, four sis .
tsrs, Zone of the later is the life =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
IbR. SMITHS LECTURE
ON LUKE, PHYSICIAN

Tomorrow morning, at ten o'clock.
in the Presbyterian Church. Prof, c.
Alphonso Smith. head of the Depart
lnent of English at the Naval Acad-
envy. and Elder of the Presbyterian
Church. of this city, will deliver the
NTH OF his lectures on the Bible.
DR. Smiths subject tomorrow morn
ing will be the Gospel of Saint Luke,
which he will treat as written by
Lul1e. the physician. All who attend
this lecture are asked to read the Cos
pei before coming TO the class.
These Bible lectures of DIR. Smith
have given the hearers clearer in
sight into the subject matter treated
than ever CLEANED beforehand are pre-
scented in most interesting manner
by "a close student of Bible history.
The opportunity TO hear Prof. Smith
expound the scripture comes bu. once
In a lifetime
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
An THE REpugrrC TONIGHT

Please Get Married. Is the intrigu-
ing title of the Screen Classics. Inc,
photoproduction starring dainty Viola
Dana. as the feature attraction at the
Republic Theatre. today The picture
is an adaptation of the riotous farce
that was produced on the stage in
New York, and enjoyed run OF six
solid months.
The plot has to do with the honey
moon of an adoring young couple who,
through a combination of embarrass-
ing circumstances. are interrupted as
often as they attempt TO spoon.
See the picture at the Republic to-
night for rest OF story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
NIFTY CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER TO-DAY
FOR GRIDIRON GAME

Continued From Page onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
PERIODIC DROUGHTS
# SERIOUS PROBLEM

Correspondence Associated Press)
Rio De Jeneir0. Oct. 10.-One OF the
most serious internal problems with
which the Brazilian government has
10 deal is that'of relieving the popu-
lation of three states in northeastern
Brazil from the effects OF periodic
thoughts. These states aera. Para
hyba, and Rio Grande do Norte have
h combined area of 91.250 square
miles and population OF approx
mately 2,000.000 Ii is officially esti-
mated that, since 1877, more than l.
100000 persons and an untold num-
Der of livestock have died from hum
ger and disease as a result of these
tiroughts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
CHARGE OF PIRACY
MADE AGAINST TURKS

Correspondence Associated Press)
Athens, Oct. 1O.--Piracy on the high
seas by swift motor boats armed with
machine guns is the charge made
against the Turks. From Kayalla, it
is announced that numerous Greek
sailing vessels have lodged COM
plants or this piracy of which they
have been the victims. The crews
have been robbed in each case of all
their belongings, and the cargoes
looted.
These up-to-date Turkish pirates, it
is said, principally infest the Aegean
Sea off the Dardanelles. and the coast
of Asia Minor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Card Party At
"MapIe Lawn

Under the auspices of the Wonnan's
Suffrage League. OF Annapolis. a very
attractive card party was given on
Tuesday afternoon, "Armistice Day"
at the residence of Mrs X. q. CLANCY.
Maple Lawn" West street. Mrs
Clancy having kindly offered the use
of her home for the occasion. The
rooms were made very attractive with
floral decorations. the chrysanthe-
mum, Queen of the Autumn" being
conspicuous.
Two games were PLAYED. auction
bridge and 800" Bridge tables were
arranged in the music room, where
the color scheme was gold, and the
library was devoted to the game OF
$780," the color scheme being pink.
After the games. the card tables
were cleared for refreshments. each
being spread with dainty lace cover
and lighted with golden color candle
and shades in the music room. and
pink candle and shades in the library
Mrs. Robert Moss, Mrs William H
Feldmeyer and Mrs. Charles g. Field
meyer, assisted in serving the refresh
ments. The first prizes were awarded
TO Mrs j. B. Eppes and Mrs. Taylor.
The consolation prizes to Miss Clark
Son and Mrs Burt Others among the
PLAYERS were: Mrs. W. j. King, Mrs.
~. Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Rippere, Mrs
Ralph Root, Mrs. II. J. Fenton, Mrs
Guy r. Clements. Mrs. William b. Gar
diner, Mrs. j. o. Purvis, Mrs. c. A.
Bramble, Mrs. Kadesch, Mrs. Scar
borough, Mrs. Owen Hill, Mrs. Billiard,
Mrs. E. H. Kidder, Mrs. 7. j. Linthi-
cum, Miss Violet Strange, Mrs. George
Heintz, Mrs Clarence NJ. White. Mrs.
John S. Strahorn, Mrs. c. c. Moss,
Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. w. j. Seeley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
By MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
E4iD4 b. MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE

Are we weary of our waiting.
Are we growing cross and glum?
Are we tired of the labor,
VIII the promise never come?
Are We hungry for the resting.
Are we longing for the end?
Makes no difference-lift the burden
And be on your way my friend!
Are we anxious for the issue
OF our toll of our fret?
Are we wondering in what measure
The rewards we're going 10 get?
Are we peeyish. disconnected,
Are we wondering what to do?
Never mind--the task that's given
Is the only thought for you
Are we weary OF the striving,
And the losing and the gain?
Are we firing OF the anger,
And the aching and the pain?
Are we eager, full OF wonder,
Just to know what it may mean?
All, the curtain hides the answer
That no man hath ever seen.
Are we feverish and fretful.
DO we think we've had enough?
Is the way still harder for us
And the road still growing rough?
There's no answer but the echo
OFF a far-on cry-GO on!
Lay the burden off at twilight,
Take il up again at dawn!
-BentZtown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
MIdshipmen's
Hop Tonight

The usual Saturday evening hop,
given by the regiment of midshipmen,
will he held tonight in Luce Hall
(gymnasium) The usual number of
out-of-town girls from nearby cities
are here for the afternoon game and
the hop tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15

Others members of the Peggy Stew
art Tea Party Chapter. ID. A. r., who
will serve ss hostess for the ceremon-
ial of the Ark and the Dove Society to
be held week from today in the Land
ONCE of the Court of Appeals Build
ing. appointed on the committee are:
Mrs. L. D. Gassaway. Mrs. r. D. It's
dale. Mrs. J. F. McMakin. Mrs. Frank
A. Munroe. Mrs B. Allen Welch. Mrs
Grafton d. Ridout, and Mrs. George T
Feldmeyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Little Girls
On Weekend Visit

Misses Margaret Hill, daughter of
Lieut.. Commander Owen Hill. U. S. N,
Mary knight Linthicum and Merle
Moss, are spending the weekend with
their friend. Miss Francis Meyer. at
the Homewood Apartments, Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Prize Winners
Al Card Party

At the Armistice Day card party,
given at the residence of Mrs. Richard
g. CLANCY. Maple Lawn" West street.
the winners Of the first two prizes for
highest scores were Mrs. J. b. Eppes
and Mrs William j Seeley. Consola-
ton prizes went to Miss Effie Clarkson
and Mrs Burt, respectively
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15

With great fervor than ever before.
New Haven has flung the blue OF the
Ellis and the orange and black of the
Tiger aloft. until the commercial and
residential sections blaze with the
hues of the rival varsities
Scarcely less important is the battle
between the undefeated Colgate team
and the powerful Syracuse combination
at Syracuse. Syracuse lost one game
to Washington & Jefferson, to 6.
Dartmouth checked Colgate's totular
fight by a 7-to-7 tie.
Two other impressive football ma
chimes will lineup in the Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania combat, and here there
appears to be little choice. Such slight
margin as may exist leans in favor of
the Glen Warner machine
The West Virginia Rutgers and
Dartmouth-Brown games are certain
to develop interesting football, but in
each case the first-named team, on its
season form, is the logical favorite
The more important games staged
today follow:
Princeton at Yale.
Colgate at Syracuse.
Pittsburgh at Pennsylvania.
West Virginia at Rutgers.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown, at Boston.
Penn State at Cornell.
Tufts at Harvard.
Villa Nova at West Point.
Colby at AnnanOliS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Attended State Meeting
Service Star Legion

Mrs. Robert Moss. wife OF Judge
Moss, has been In attendance upon tht
session OF the Service Star Legion
formerly War Mothers of America)
which was held in Baltimore. OF which
she was elected first vice-president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
TOnlght's Hop
At Caryel Hall

The usual Saturday evening hop
will be held tonight in the ball room
OF Carvel Hall Good music will be
furnished and Il small fee is asked for
the benefit OF local charities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15

Men who fought the Hun in France
and Belgium are still finding it hard
to put up with German kultur in any
form. even in music Savannah News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Receiving
Congratulations

Congratulations
MIR. and Mrs. William II. Phibbons
of West street extended. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son.
born last night at the Emergency
Hospital, this city
Scott Lane Fe.senger is the week
end guest OF mis- brother, DR.. c. w.
Heffenger, at Sykesville, Md.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-24
Licensed to Wed

Charles PaSeka ROCK Island
Mrs. Wayne Pataska .........
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Cable Smith ...... Rock Island
Mary Moore ....... Rock Island
Otto c. Samuelson ........ Moline
Pearl Savers .........M Moline
arthur Stranger ....... Davenport
Olga Struve ........D Davenport
Frank Jones Rock Island
Mary Denning Rock Island