davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
sEABoARD AIR LINE PAILWAY

Time TabIa E1ectlVe IU:I am.
March 81, 1919.
Eastbound.
DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
/ 81 pm eastern Time.
For Cordele and Helena, 6;15 pm.
(Easterh Time.)
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
2:20 am. eastern Tims)
Westbound.
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and Albany,
10 am. Central Tim y
For Columbus and Montgomery, $40
pm. Central Time)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
CLAS SIFIE
WANTED--To RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By January
lst or 18th, small residence or
hree rooms for light housekeeping
~ couple with two children. Refer
ences exchanged. Address P. O..
Box "a. 4-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15

FOR RENT-5-room house. Phone
5S1. 14-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Americus, Ga, Dec. 1919.

uSt I4'y OGS' 4 y1O1Os q
The Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues met in regular
session. Present, N. A. Ray, Chair
man; j. E. Poole, j. j. Wilson, R. S.
Oliver and S. E. Statham.
Minutes of regular meeting, Nov.
3, and adjourned meetings, Nov 7
and 21, read and confirmed.
W. R. Neel, engineer for the State
Highway commission; Mr. Grassland,
engineer for the government, and Joe
Hawkins, of the Thomas & Hawkins,
engineers for the county were also
| present.
After a full and exhaustive dis
cussion of the various cost for paye-
ent by contract, Messrs. Neel and
Grassland advised that they would
not approve the bid for the paving of
the three miles on the Americus-An-
dersonville road, on account of the
extreme high cost.
They stated that if we would en-
ploy an experienced and competent
man and use one-half of our convicts,
that with the macadam-asphalt type
of pavement, which was not only
durable but very satisfactory type,
and they would approve, could be
layed for about $16,O00.0o per mile,
including actual cost of the mainte-
nance of the convicts employed.
The following resolution was Of
fered and unanimously carried:
THAT we hire an experienced man
to superintend the work of paving
our roads and use our present road
force in paving"
Moved and carried to employ Mr..
P. H. Randall as superintendent of
road construction, at $250.00 per
month, for one year commencing jan
uary 1, 1920.
The meeting adjourned after ap-
MOVING hilIc which were ordered maid
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
MONEY To LOAN.

FARM AND CITY LOANS-5h
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv-
ice. ". W. DYKES. 4-2O-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
The Lend-a-Hand Book Club.

/ Picture the Lend-a-Hand/ Book Club
and it's friends around the table sci
i'm dainty linen and china with cakes
of gold, white, pink and brown, ice
cream and fruit, paying court to the
Madonna and latest baby in the mem
bership The Fluctuations were offer
ed to Master Carroll Yingling, son Of
Mrs. Herbert Yingling, hostess. The
very unusual presence Of two great
grandmothers and the maternal
grandmother made it more interest
ing. How fair it looked! The young
mother and son among SO many we'll
wishers.
Mrs. Phillips was toast mistress,
but the quotation by Mrs. Palmer was
pertinent: Suffer. Little Children to
Come Unto Me, for OF Such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
The social hour had followed the
usual business meeting and literary
program Address,, Rev. Owen; music,
Mrs. Oscar Monroe; recitatiOns, Miss
Haines; Flag drill, Master Patterson
Beasman; presents were made to the
baby. Reading by Mrs. Palmer, "The
First Boy Mrs. Phillips read a
poem, 1.-THE Alphabet of the Baby.
The meeting was held July II at Me-
After the club motto
had been repeated by all they ad-
journed to meet after two months
vacation at Mrs. Geo. P. Beasman's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Surprise Party.

a very pleasant evening was spent
on Thursday, July liz, at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Barton Taylor, at the
residence Of Mrs. Maggie Smith, near
Wesley Chapel, when a number OF
young folks gathered together to sur
prise their daughter, Hollice and to
celebrate her 10th birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games
on the lawn which was enjoyed by
all After refreshments were served
the guests enjoyed music and singing,
then all returned to their homes wish
ing Miss Hollice many more sur
prises. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Barton Taylor, Mrs. Maggie
Smith, Mrs. Eliza Taylor, Mrs. Frank
Hatten, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shaffer, Misses
Naomi knight, Anna May Elseroad,
Lola Rill, Eva Peters, Mary and Ethel
Walsh, Ruth, Hazel and Mary Nc
MILAN, Retha and Evelyn Evans,
Tillie Evans, Mary and Jennie Wag-
ner, Edith Harris, Blanche Wagner,
Hollice, Edna, Catherine and Ger
trude Taylor, Bernetta Smith and
Blanche Shaffer, Messrs. Marshal
Richards, Lester Reese, Charles Muir
ray, Wallace Lippy, Edgar and VII
bur Rhoten, Charles, Chester end
Stanley Mcmillan, John, Raymond
and Roland Dell, Bond Rupp, Baxter
Evans, David Houck, Albert Harris.
George Wagner, Willard, Preston anu
Eugene Taylor and Charles Shaffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
WATERSVILLE.

a. picnic will be held at Waters
Vile Saturday afternoon and even
ing, July rs, commencing at 2.3O p
IN. Come one, come all to see the
Watersville, Woodbine and Cooksville
boys play ball. Music furnished by
the Morgan Chapel band. Proceeds
for the benefit OF the new church.
"A spirit of progress and improve
ment is developing here. There are
rumors that a new Methodist Epls-
copaI church is to be built to re
place the old Watersville Chapel
that has SO long been landmark
here.
Mr.. Wesley Grim has erected a
new bungalow and now the founda-
,tiOn il being laid for one for Mr..
Jesse Grim and two more new houses
are to be erected soon.
Ball playing seems to be the chief
amusement of the young men here,
especially on Saturday afternoons.
MIR. A. 3. Sellman made a trip to
New York recently.
Misses Mary and Jennie Selby have
returned to their old home, Sell
brook for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Mary e. Englar, who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. NJ. Fharny, has returned
to her home at New Windsor.
The traditional legend about st.
Switlin has held good so far as it
has rained every day since the 18th.
There are reports Of much damage
to crops by the wet weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY rs, 1919
VACATION FOR TEACHERS.

People who imagine that the school
teachers have a long vacation entirely
devoted to rest and who on that
ground envy the schOolmarm's lot, do
not realize how the majority Of them
spend their time.
Their salaries have been so low
that the greater part Of them have
had to work hard through the sum
mer. Many OF them are daughters OF
farmers They return to help their
mothers through the rush season.
Also many ambitious girls attend
summer schools in the hope Of fitting
themselves for better positions. In
stead OF an array of fluffy summer
clothes, their modest trunks are
weighted down with Donderous
volumes on pedagogy and psychology
lit d. not surprising that many
teachers have nervous prostration.
They should not take life too serious
". They need all the rest and pleas
ure they can get during the holiday
time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
E7Oman's Civic League Meeting.

Perhaps never before in the history
OF the Woman's Civic League was
there a more interesting and prof
table meeting than the one held on
the playground at the High School,
Thursday evening of last week. Miss
Minnie Hicks, vice-president of the
Maryland Association Workers for
the blind, and Miss Jane Christopher
Of the Home Service section, who are
. touring the county in the interest of
the entirely blind and of those whose
sight is impaired, were invited to
present their work to the ladies Of
the league.
Miss Hicks who has been blind
since girlhood and who was educated
in the Maryland school for the blind
told in most interesting way how
it is possible to make life worth
while and to have day break every
where for those who have long lived
in the darkness OF night, how by
perseverance and application these
unfortunate persons become efficient
in almost all the professions open to
sighted men and women, but espe-
cially SO in music. Miss Christopher
who teaches in and is one of the
board OF directors in the Maryland
Workshop for the blind located at sol
wv. Fayette St, Baltimore, told of the
125 blind persons employed there who
are earning from Sc to SIS per week
and who otherwise would be depend
ants. Chair Gaming, mattress making
broom making, piano tuning, rug
weaving, knitting, crocheting and
hammock making are done there
+ There are 29 blind persons in Carroll
county Most of them are seIf-sup-
porting, several are supporting fami-
lies. Miss Christopher urged The
ladies to patronize these blind who
are struggling to be self-supporting
a short business session showed
every department of the league busy
The playground is especially attrac
tive and looked beautiful lighted bN
Japanese lanterns and made cOmfoi
table by chairs and benches Their,
was large attendance Of the mem
bers and their friends
The fly committee is especially nc
tive under the efficient management
of Mrs. Frank Myers. She reporlet
taking in 96 pints OF flies the pas
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
DON'T BE BLIND

to the advantages of owning your
own ideal home, Those who can't
see in front Of them the advantages
that present themselves, generally
rue their blindness afterwards. We
are offerinf some charming homes at
the present time, positive bargains in
spite OF their beautiful location and
other conveniences. 1t will certain
ly pay you to investigate our offers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
WANTED.
%**4**x********#********+**

WANTED-A settled white woman
cook for family of 10 persons;
good wages; no upstairs work; plenty
Of time off. Apply at this Office.
WANTED or Rooms for
Rent Parties having houses or
rooms for rent to married Theologi-
cal students will please report to I'll.
l.. Elderdice, President of Theological
Seminary.
July IS, tt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
z52 Licenses Granted To Sell Pei
= Cent Rner

Providence, r.. T., July 24.-Licenses
to sell per cent. beer were granted
to 232 liquor dealers by the Board Of
Police Commissioners here today.
The licenses are good until December
4 unless Congress intervenes, and
will be issued tomorrow. Recently
the legislature passed a law permit
ting the sale OF beer and ale con
tanning per cent of alcohol.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Notice to Contractors

The County Commissioners of Car
roll County, will receive sealed bids
for building a section Of State Aid
Road on the Hanover Pike from
eastern limits of Hampstead toward
Baltimore county line distance of
about one mile, concrete construc-
tion, said bids will he opened until
II MI. on the 5th day Of August, 1919.
at the Office of said County Com
missiOners at Court House, West
minister, Md.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form, which, with specifica-
tons and plans will be furnished by
the County Commissioners upon ap-
plication and cash payment Of 100
as hereafter no charges will be per-
mftted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by a certified check for
the sum OF Two Hundred ($2O00O)
Dollars, payable to the County Conn
missioners.
| The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
|, BY ORDER of the County Commits
sioners this oath day of July, 1919.
B. f. STANSBURY.
] y. WV. MYERS,
VIM. "a. ROOP,
County Commissioners of Carroll
County.
Martin p. Hess, Secretary.
July 25 ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Union Bridge Charge
Church.

St. Paul's, Union Bridge-10.00 a..
m., Sunday school, 100 a. m, Holy
Communion, 500 p. m, evening wor-
ship. st. Paul's, Ladiesburg-2.30
Divine Worship. Baust-The cele-
bration of the Holy. Communion has
been postponed until Sunday morn
ing, August 3rd. Paul Id. Yoder, pas
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Lot of dresses for children from 2 to-
6 years made of fine quality gingham that
will not fade also bingham dresses for
children from to IL years, for the clear
ance sale, only 9Sc-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
AUTOS FOR SALE

have two fine Touring Cars, that
have been oyerhauled and just new
ly painted. For full information APP
ply to
NJ. j. G. GIST,
July % St .. Westminster, Md.
The sun., 1919-08-03
ministers of Mercy"

ITO celebrate "the one hundredth an
- niversary of the sailing for India
OF the first medical missionary" James H
Franklin has written book entitled Min,
ssters Of Mercy, containing brief sketches
of the work of twelve American and Brit
ish missionaries who chiefly labored among
the natives of Asia and Africa as doctors.
Mr.. Franklin names John Scudder, who
sailed for India from Boston on June 8,
1919, as the first appointee whose ability
hs physician received serious considera-
ton. at seems quite certain that, though
other physicians had gone out before DR..
Scudder, not one of them considered him
self medical missionary nor used his
knowledge of medicine except incidentally
If at all"
In addition to the sketch of John Scud-
der, New York doctor. who worked
among the natives of Ceylon and died in
South Africa in 1855, Mr.. Franklin gives
brief biographies of DR.. Frederick Leigh
ton Pencil, an Englishman WIN worked
in northwest India; Christine Iverson
Bennett, an American woman of Danish
birth who did medical missionary work in
Arabia; Fred Douglas Shepard. medical
missionary to Turkey; James Curtis Hep
burn, Joseph Plumb Cochran, the three
Neves of Kashmir; Catherine L. Mabie Of
Congo fame; Peter Parker and John
Kenneth Mackenzie.
MINISTERS OF MERCY. BY JAMES H.
FRANKLIN. New York: Missionary Edu.
cation Movement.
The sun., 1919-08-03

WE might be more influenced by the
w documentary evidence of the FIJI
ipino's title to complete independence,
submitted by Mr.. Maxine NJ. Kalaw in
Self Government in the Philippines, if the
authors ardent nationalistic tendencies
were not so evident. One is under the i'm
preston, upon reading, that never before
has there been a race quite so competent
and fitted for the management of its own
affairs as are the FiIpinos. We are con-
stantly reminded that nothing lies nearer
the heart of the Filipino people than a
benevolent desire to see American ideals
of justice and democracy prevail through
out the length and breadth of the archi-
pelago. If Mr.. Kalaw's statistics Dire trust
worthy the United States Government is
committing the greatest injustice of his
tory in not Immediately relinquishing
whatever rights she still retains In the
Philippine Islands.
But there is something not altogether
The sun., 1919-08-03

satisfactory about some Of Mr. Kalaw's
statements something about the COM
placent manner in which he disposes of
one retentionist argument after another
that does not carry the full weight of con-
viction.
For example, he devotes an entire chap
ter to an ardent eulogy of the self-sacrife-
ing manner in which the Filipino people
refrained from pressing the independence
question during the time of Americas en-
gagement in the Great War. He goes out
of his way to make virtue Of the fact that
by the time the armistice had been signed
$4,000 Filipino troops were ready to be
placed at the disposal of Gen Pershing.
In comparison to the Irish example, to be
sure, the conduct Of the Filipino has been.
unimpeaehable, and yet, viewed In the light
OF his own interest and the vast differ
ence IN the treatment accorded the Philip
pines by the American Government and
that accorded Ireland by the British, it is
rather difficult 20 make a virtue out of
pure matter of expedition.
There are several other statements
which we cannot let go unquestioned.
Among them is the assertion that the
islands are at the present moment COM
petent to assume complete economic indie
pendenee. He fairly overwhelms US with
statistics showing a proportionally large
increase in Filipino foreign trade since
the entrance of the United States into the
war In 1917. And yet there is no end of
similar statistics which indicate an equal
increase In trade on the part Of the United
States and every other nation of the
Western Hemisphere. We cannot be per-
suaded that such increase In due solely to
greater native efficiency; for large part
of it is undoubtedly the result of the
speeding up Of industry and abnormal
war conditions. Moreover, if the Fihpinos
are happily free from the acute social and
industrial crisis from which we ourselves
are now suffering, it is quite likely that
the effectiveness of the Philippine Com
mission has had large part in it
Several other of the soundest retention
list arguments, such as the activity of the
non Christian element and the recent de-
crease in medical efficiency and educa-
tional prowess, Mr.. Kalaw CLOSES over m
q ike superficial fashion Yet there are a
number of undeniable truths In his book
1t Is useless longer to contend that FIJI
ipino public opinion is not gradually as
suming a more comprehensive and con-
sistent form. 1t is useless also to deny the
increasing quality Of Filipino legislation,
such, for example, as the recently estab-
hshed budget system, although tie latter
has been largely the work Of Mr.. Taft's
administration. Yet Mr.. Kalaw's national
prejudices carry him too far when he con-
cludes that the Philippines are ready to
face alone and unaided the stringent re-
quirements Of postwar conditions. 1t is
unquestionable that the Filipmos are near
ing a stage when they may assume with
safety the responsibility Of indepen{ snce,
The sun., 1919-08-03

but it is equally unquestionable that this
of all times is not the occasion TO relin-
quish what little sense of law and order
nineteen years of American surveillance
have managed to incuIcate.
SELF-GOVERNMENT IN THE PHILIP
PINES. By MAxIMo NJ. KALKw. The
Century Company.
The sun., 1919-08-03
Zone of Three"

N/HEN Clifford Raymond wrote The
w Mystery Of Hartley House he did
a first rate mystery story, one which the
critics praised highly. But when the crit
les take to reading One of Three, his latest
attempt, we fear it will not meet with
their approval. A little time, perhaps a
little work, would II doubt have brought
this book up to the ; ndard of his earlier
one. His plot, properly worked out
(which it isn't), would have afforded q
craekerjack story. Furthermore, there is
an insdequacy Of action, and about the
only suspense is that of waiting to finish
the book. We cannot call Mr. Raymond
hopeless bungler mainly because he has
shown by The Mystery Of HartIey House
that he isn't one. But he must not be
guilty of the like of this new tale again.
If it is one of three, he must spare us the
other two.
ONE OF THREE. BY CLIFFORD RAYMOND.
George II. Doran Company.
The sun., 1919-08-03

Doubleday, Page & Company will pub
hsh on August Is a new nature book by
Gene Stratton-Porter. The volume con-
Germs itself chiefly with Inequalities, the
oddities and the remarkable condolences
Of bird life, but includes butterflies and
moths.
The sun., 1919-08-03
The
Undefeated
by ]. C.. Snaith

The very real simplicity and
genuineness Of the new
Snaith novel have achieved for
it a success rarely attained
IN contemporary fiction. A
new printing of it has come
to be a weekly procedure.
The seventeenth Is now on
press. $1.60 net
The sun., 1919-08-03

The American Library Association has
found that Zane Grey was the author
most widely read in the A. E. F.
The sun., 1919-08-03
Prefaces
by Don Marquis

Essays gay and grave by a
noted humorist, the author
of ''Hermione." F. P. A.
says, The book we have
most enjoyed this season is
Don Marquis 'Prefaces'."
You will second his choice
of a good book. IlIals. by
Tony Sdrg. $50 net.
The sun., 1919-08-03

ONE OF THREE. BY CLIFFoRD RAYMOND
George II. Doran Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Put Your Best Foot
Forward ! F.! !

Dress up your letters as you
would have your representative
.@4ressed. They MUST DO ALL r
personal visit does-and morei
KEEP THEM MEATH
Have your Typewriter cared for
~ EXPERTSi YEARS OF SER
FICEABLE LIFE IS ADDED TO 4
MACHINE WHEN 1T IS PROP
ERLY CARED FOR.
Call Davenport 1891 and we will
2ait for. anu repair your type
Friter. AND GUARANTEE OUR
WORK TO BE ENTIRELY Salts
FACTORY.
Woodstock Sales Co.
567 Security Bldg. Phone Dav. 1851
Davenport Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

WILL SELL OR TRADE 4 GOOD $40 A
farm in Hamilton county. Ill. Two com
q etc sets of improvements viii sell a.
$50 per acre or will trade for a gener
al nlercha Ddise stock What have you to
offer Owner. s. Carp, Mt. Vernon Ill
FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS. SOIL,
climate crops. Immigration Bureau,
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture.
Capitol IS, u adison. Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
SUPERFLUOUs HAIR

SUPERFLUOuS HAIR MOLES WARTS
on facs and arms. permanently removed
With electric needle. Address Miss Il.
NJ KttredEe. Argyle fats. Brady
street. Davenport. Phone DSy. 500
Out of tovn until October
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
WANTED Statesmen.

Statesmen AND DISTRICT MANIAC
ers for central Illinois. Unusual prop
osi ton. address so. care of Argus
Statesmen TO SELL PHOTOGRAPHS
and records direct to consumers free
trial in your home, no capital redJlir
ed. Loverin { Browne Co. No. 1917
South State St. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

near, LODGE NO. COS. l. o. o. p
Meets every THURSDAY evening
$e4sS at Odd FeiioWs temple on
&IIGN Fourth avenue. between SeN
F@4131 euteenth and Eighteenth Htreeta.
45IgE IL W Ielferman, n. c., Wal
lam Gu!danzopf, =, S. first
Thursday OF month. lullatorS
aaa-rae. first. second and thlra de6rge thaI
following Thursday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

A BSTRACTS Or TITLE PREPARED OR
continued to date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at Reason able rates. Rock Is
land Title q Aostrzct company; ". J.
Sweener, secretary. ee6212 Central
Trust SAVINGS BA-iH building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
BICYCLEs, MOTORCYCLES.

TIRES GALL MAKESb. ACCESSORIES
for bicycles, motorcycles. autos; $40
bicycles, complete. S34 90 TALL colorsl
6ve stores lis East Third street: 3o2-
4-6-S East Second street, Davenport
lows Errd Barr supply House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

N : Ti.s .tatesF assem- blies Of Rock Is
land CouncII No. 20, *. 4 5. NJ viii
be held on ths third "Wednesday Of oagh
month, q. W. TEACHER, l. M O. ~
aiidebrandt. recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Personal.

EVERY BOuY SUFFERING FROM PILES.
Fastula, Fissures. UIceFation Consttps-
:.on. write Tor tree trial pain -ess piis
cure 6 Z. <2rney. Auburn. Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
10 EXCHANGE.

LOT II GARDEN ADDITION IL Elk
change first payment or room
modern ht use. Address Lot care
Argus.
ELGIN WATCH. 20-TEAR GUARANTEED
Hunting case. for shotgun, IL. IL or 20
guase. P. o. Box 800. Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
BATES

RATES.
Six ~euSs per Inc hrsg insertion
Three cseHta per line each additional
insertion. No ad less than 3 eents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED; FREE ADVICE TO
inventors: mechanical drawings made.
W. N Haskell. patent attorney; Il. II.
Michaelis mechanical engineer. bu9-6lO
Best Bldg. Fhone r. |. 1865
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO 2ss.
order Eastern Star--KsG alar ueetlngl
second Wednesday OF each month u tn-
ifinK Stars welcome. Mary hs A@L-4.
VI N Mary f. krels secretary.
Special meeting Oct, . and j a. 2 80