davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
MONTPELIER
Morning Trains Were Late Because Of
Cold Weather.

Sbtu w "a thNi.
The morning trains on the Central
Vermont railway were some late TO.
day because Of the cold weather The
southbound mail train arrived about -
minutes late but there was so little
steam in the engine that when it went
back to Montpelier Junction the crew
had to clean the fire before the train
could be pulled farther south The
northbound train was drawn by engine
4l5 of the heaviest freight service type
and came into Montpelier as soon as
the southbound was out of the way
The trains taken off the schedule
week ago Wednesday win be placed IN
service again Saturday. The paper
train will run on Sunday as it did be-
fore the change last week bringing the
papers to Montpelier and Barre an hour
earlier than they arrived last Sunday
The marriage Of Peter Capursi and
Miss Angie Beveriui Of Montpelier oc.
cured at the brides home on River
street Thursday evening by Justice Of
Peace J G. Brown in the presence of
large number Of their relatives and
friends The bride was attended BY
Miss Airline Susena, friend Of the
bride, while the best man was Romolo
Beyerini Of Boston. brother Of the bride
The bride and her maid were gowned in
blue. Following the wedding a dinner
was served by Mrs. Dndo to a large
number of the friends of the contract
ing parties. The Lewlyweds left for
wedding trip. They received a large
number of gifts, The bride was EN-
ployed in the Cross bakery. while the
groom is a shoemaker employed in the
Litch store
A hearing took place this afternoon
in probate court on petition Of some
of the heirs Of NJ o. Evans relative to
the distribution Of the property as pro,
yided by the will Earle w. Cassie Of
Barre to-day settled his account as
administrator OF the estate of Laura
Cassie, late Of that city
The suit Of Bridget Supple ~. Mary
Supple. which il an action resulting
from some trouble the sisters had over
property in Middlesex, has been entered
in county court and an injunction has
been served on the defendant to stop
disposal of the property. Flora Green
has brought an action in chsncery
against Leland Green.
A marriage license has been issued bv
the city clerk to Bella Forbes and Ward
Macy of Montpelier
The deed Of lot on Bailey avenue
from Mary Reed to Fannie +. Bailey
has been filed in the city clerks office.
The sale price was about $500
J. G. Farrar, who was one of the
witnesses to the win of the late NJ. O. |
Evans OF Waterbury, was in Montpelier
to-day to testify as to his signature in
probate court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

C.. A. Cady of Chelsea called on Mr..
and Mrs. II. P. Wheeler yesterday.
For Sale--Wood and coal heaters and
ranges. Abram Fine, 46 Maple avenue.
Born, this morning. at the City hos
pital, son to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mackay of 7 Maple Grove street.
uaIe Zeichinello of Summer street
was taken to the City hospital to-day
for minor operation.
Mrs. William Burnham of South
Main street went to Lynn, Mass, yes
terday to pass the holidays with rela.
tives.
Danny Casseini Of Cottage street
left this morning for Los Angeles, Cal,
where he win join his father, who lives
there.
Saturday afternoon and Saturday
evening would be good time to open
a Christmas club account with the
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.-adv.
Since the last examination at God
dard seminary was given before IL
o'clock to-day, many students awaited
themselves Of the opportunity to get a
quick start for home and left on the
4ls1o LTdlH- nc htdJlOH WAS tfONubu
with students, and many teachers from
both Goddard and Spaulding. Among
the students of Goddard TO leave were
Edward Mcmahon of Brookline, Mass
Arthur Sullivan, John Gaughan, Arthur
Wilmot of Holyoke, Mass, Dutch"
Flanagan of Greenfield, Mass, and
Morris Rhuland of Winchendon, Mass
Several of the girl students of
SpauJding were eager for the last buzz
ger to ring to-day, for studies were of
minor Importance when compared with
a basketball game with the girls of
Whitcomb high school in Bethel, whom
they are TO meet tonight at Bethel
However, they were not the only ones
to hear that long last buzz of the hall
bells this morning Even the teachers
rejoiced at its sounding and were off
with the students as soon as possible
many of them for their homes in dis.
tant places. All classes were excused
earlier than usual to-day, though the
children OF the grades returned to
school for a short time in the after
noon, some to enjoy the pleasures Of
the class Christmas tree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Matilda Franzie Of North Barre
left this morning for Waterbury, where
she will spend several days visiting
friends and relatives.
The weather moderated" three de-
grees this morning over the mark Of
yesterday morning, the mercury reg
istering from II to % degrees below
zero in Barre, and there were indica
tions that the process Of moderation
would be accelerated so that the cold
wave might be considered to have gone
by tomorrow morning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

by Louis jacques yesterday from Lund-
strom asking for match with Shin
kus. On the letter head and at the
side of his picture were the words, "Out
to meet any man in the world at l6s
pounds" Because Of the long trip nee.
essary for Lundstrom, he requested
that matches be arranged in two or
three cities, so that the trip might be
profitable. Shimkus is ready 20 meet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fred Lascor, a contractor and builder
from st. Adams, who has been visiting
for the past few weeks with friends
and relatives in Barre, left this morn
ing for st. Petersburg, Fla, where he
will spend the remainder of the winter
months
Al Lundstrom, the Swedish marvel,
whose headquarters is at Putnam,
Conn, has heard the challenge Of Joe
Shimkus, the Lithuanian middleweight,
who is ready to meet any wrestler in
New England. A letter was received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

him, so the match will probably be
staged in the Clan Gordon hall on Jan.
2, though this is not definite. To-day
Shimkus left for Burlington to see the
promoter who wishes him to meet after
New Years Greek wrestler of that
city. He intends to visit st. Adams
also before taking a trip to his home
in Worcester, Mass, where he plans to
pass Christmas at his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

Regular communication of
Granite lodge, No, 80. F. and
A, NJ, Friday, Dec. 10. at :
p. m. Business and work, M.
NJ degree. Per order w, NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANIED-GooD MACHINE PoLIsHER.
STEADY WORK TO RIGHT MAN; APPLY
TO THE REY-CoYKENDALL co.
BARRE. 2s5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

FOR SALE--1919 Buick Six in good condi-
tion also sir runrr ssor. can run 20 men
and 2 surfacers. with guarantee; for infor-
nation write Barre. Vt, Box 347 235tl2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

WANTED 49, A middle-aged woman as
housekcsper and companion for an elderly
lady; in good home in Barre City; apply by
letter to 'Housekeeper,' care Barre Daily
Times. 235tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

,AM
&SE&SS Red Men wishing to 60 to
IHMsfSEMN East Barre viii leave Clan
NkAs%} Gordon hall Friday, Dee. 10,
NV at GAS p, m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
WHAT DOES AMERICA
CARE ABOUT KREISE?
LrobschutI. kntsohcr. itntih"r.pd'r'
berg Railway, hun"Wih ana
Man, Othrr- IN Trrah.
WHO KNOWS AND CARES2
"Is II our nu~iur>s " hat iinhIl
Happens Ia the skull ~ ih"
sultan of Mkwnwn

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a. STATE" ih 'N' "' ''
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RE''' ar 90. N'''"'.
'crwHnI 10 N'N ''
why " me "'''
hr"il'1 In .'''' awe
Japan ana I''.' .,,'. ...,.,.. ,..
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fl'tp ,..... .,...,
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parry 20 'N' ',' ...
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on me f''""'' ,.t.. ,.,...
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1870
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,.,,',',., ~, Ga. r,.,.. ,,,,. ~ Dan
''"''s,'','',' .. nan ,,,, ,,, cont
MS n,'' Wv l,,,,, mn, 10 ts ar
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H., ,n,.,,.., 4. b. D., America
49,, .,,.,,,,,, .b,,II ,,s, 4, Eng
RIIAN '''' f''''.'' .'''..'''.'
,'', ,a"" ,,s ~, G,n,a,o '''
"Althn,,gh vr have uuhouni,d
.,,,rnntby for urIrt,u .,hy should
4, ,,[.', IN, f,,p, pf ru,rtpfr,tny that
,bc ,h,u rr,oiyc zoo stations. % 600
,,,,r,. nOO nllcs 600 bulls.
"a ooo nilrh cows 80 GOO hclfcr4
aoo rams "a 600 sheen. ii. 900 anws'
ma o, 90, H., var. fla order tn com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
AUTOMOBILES.
AUToMoHlLEs ron SALE

Brlscoc Touring, 1913 1926
Saxon Six 1916 ........SIS5
Overland, Model Is Sab
Cadillac, i-paSscnRcr 1925
Studcbakcr, 7-passcnger S72j
Saxon Six; rcpaintcd 1915
Saxon / roadster 1913 S32j
Saxon Six Touring;
practically new .....$l,l50
Ford Touring ...... $3.50
CASH OR TERMS
BOT SOUTH BOULDER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
LEGAL

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF UNITED
STATES TREASURY CERTIFICATES
OF INDEBTEDNESS or SEuFs v Is
DATED MAY 1919. NNp MATURING
Ot-rOBFR 7. 1919
~ United States treasury rrrtitirairs uf
irdHbtcdnrA - srriei v X dated Nay l..
lplo and maturing October T. 1879 arc
hrrrhv cslled for redemption ON Srptrn her
lh 1919 At par and scrrued interest pur
suant 10 the pfovtsiun Tor such redemption
contained In The certificates ON September
- lnin interest on an rsrtl'Ichtr. of said
tetics viii cease "a scerue
tARTr IaGLNsg
Secretary of 'hf TREASURY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
WANT ADS

RATES ANp INFORMATION
hr per word FOR Hus time
lc Per Nutd for t~o OF more times
zoe per word for one month
Minimum space ~ words
Minimum amount ono time 2Or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
CARDS or THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

HbIt, FnrIsh boil .rI... .r.. ..
E... fn name OF Sprita H.tHrH f4.
.I.. Io2. alter 8 y ul .t H.t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROOMS roR EsT-FuRNIsHED II
. LANSING HOTEL has few vacant rooms
modern rooms. uc~a furnished, iate'
reasonable Usage .gIs5
rot RlIl " 10 Modern furnished
''"rp,us room, Irving spsrgmonts. Phone
FRISCO = south,.N ..tcptng room
adjoining bath upstairs, nee close.
ofasr au'l.J
ntrtlu. 1I-. o."rIlu. hooh ,.o.y .a
m"irru Phone U.a.r i6i,.
i,i'tlN,NI. s. Iu....Iwo srrplu.
r"uns Tor f'nt reasonable. Tor one ui
~" gentlemen. also space N garage Tor
1.'uA.AAIc ~.u,,I l"r lpaa. n..u. -o.tu
raNt exposure. Ih0nc U7nj ~u1 south
'tnetrrhr
...tHr ,p,HA.,N. -UlntoF rru. s.,','
iug room suitAhle for two men ad
!"lnins bath, pri'At" entrance Cedar
.s.rtriNu room sltn .4.muus O.su, pa
'hi' hum, NAILlng distance. only -
~,,A IU'r' Usage -7AH
''', HLI tIru,. ra i"um IA msur.u hu.pu
fh"u, t'-n "'nt.'wah
Ith.NiOs. - IH4 Mccoy iuraisu,d
sleeping room win OF stthout Kitchen
nn,o"rrs ,n mod"rn apartment
tturi E.,Na.oN ,ur .,,Iy I,sirau,o room
.'. -'N .'W.h ''"t' 'l''
'I,.aNrh. =. $50 t.uu .o rcut. uod'rn
h.u" rnanr uaer l2J5.
huuAi tor ON, Eruurnau ,losr iu 600 ,ag
line no. olH,r ruum'r. rh"n" $3.50
a,H a, basement and on, s,tal' Of g,ras,
/ Phone os'rr 1909
. Nt.l u..-N. 500, r..|. arg u..t, pa.
r,rrd Ar,pirg room on refined home
/ s.I give m,,s IL d,,,r,d .,rrisr tsaca
( r'rr tao blocks 'Asl onc block south u
I IOWA ..0'"1 r.. .'"l .-.--
/ uNi1ur, room appointing p,tu. one
.'...,n" l'tu south 'h'L-nn,
ttufrGN,f. 49, uJ-..uur m,os 100
| a,hsd room ou FIRST floor FOR two 'all's
@n"s'' l.""n" n.""' ~, .
|AIit ~IrrtI\p room Tor r,ui ior uua.
baud aud wife. private entrance. Kitchen
ru,u,e. rh"ur u-,re l7aGR
Itnu,r ,.,,. .u. ruonu.. AlJouanf natnI
/ r..f" r.s.ulaN.. 8ll NgN Tt"''h
rout sleeping room gcntlcm,n pre-.
f.rr,d usl-a .o-s7R
l lEI.VyI.Il,.,, ..,... ton, b..ir5 .n.,,-
mont. tour BLOCK, from Main street gen
i.rwrn oul, Phone Osarr qIDg
rirlyr>,r an N,,.l, t,,ot,i..J
,icepin, room in private home. ADJOINING
ban
IIT. IlN % -f..ptn. r,nr4a a.
rent ptor, O.,r,. ass
,.,p ,,.,.r -. ,.....,..-... a., nd.
3 w ~ -''-, '"'-r ''TTu, T,l l""'' ~ ''''
''h nome ~ ,li >'f'n l,'"Net
N'NIh I'll 'oep'ns room Tor rent
'o'' "''f' --7"
I H"t" NNI 'nrnlahcl iIoh' room lN ne"
u"I'tn ''A'N '''' apartment ''"k'
f.
/ "iN' fl' ;. 'It Ni'ry Iuihl'NI f'~u'
3. F','A'r l'mNN 10Y l""mA t"N' g"
p'.,'I T"''" o''s' 71l' -e..
b'N Joy. : 'lf Large Nr'plni p"f,n
ana arr''lns room IN o"nne ll"h. Two
.'N''rm"I 'sag' a"i --.
HoNIuN :. al NirrN furnished room
gentlemen only Usage '.'i
lNKu,t room With sleeping por D. gentle.
men preferred Phone Cedar l'ts
BOSTuN s. 1907 ,aOrc .lccpinr room
ucloscI ana dressing room suitable for
two gen 'amcr Osarr -71
sFITrU " 7l5- srcepiug room for rent
adjoining hath. So per wees. Phone
g. ossge l'lf.
CINCINNATI = 4uo- ~outheast room with
Nerpirg porch for Wo rrntIrmen.
close tr
HOt.LpFR \ $40 Nice large sIecnigv
room southeast e,po.ur, roTy.r,cpi 10
b1h C.u Al lousa'.r r,b.,ne O..,e -bGT
w,cL J,,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

....E hotwcsu NorI ... a.|
l..n. Nyw aId. Czll OsAr. ... H..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Used Car Exchange
Tell Us Your Troubles
HERE IS A NEW ONE

Jordan touring wire wheels and {2d 'gos wheel
a and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

i"-I TULSA of notvsrr rn.sn ..I |.....
ono ~,pi,whrr b. guI watch ..r. foo.
Uu"uerawr' NJ Return .. '..rr
Nsr.In a.. Crr'F0. Nar..4 .,.k
l.Hv ard r,..trr r,sH,H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

.rI u.. platinum diamond .... ..
fN.ru NI.f. sud Main A. r.'.. ..r
irI..u Hs u.sEt llhrrI, r.a... % ...
fHr.si tu Do .Ast ilfih o. O.. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
AUTOMOBILES


$500 TAKE" ,rr lUl1 ,Ntro.ot roadster .
toia, lrUn lBH lo.'.r...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

! kI-,u =, iul -s'outht.st sleeping room
adjoining bAth. upstairs, Nee closet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

. uE kFNT lra-G bedroom electric lights
rorrrr'r- bath convenient % rar limo
ruHuE man ~ -ooH Nzf.ts vn~is -Dom.
uHf. u"sf ba sober aat gentleman
H.4Ha 4rHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

ROOMS roR REsT-ruRNIsHED II
LANSING HOTEL has a few vacant rooms
modern rooms ucNs furnAled rates
Tra.urahI tNAEr GlHA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

@ Nu E..ru.rr rooms Nh.o ivory fI-v.
'Hrs adjoining bath. boarding house
s.-".s '. street. rent cheap Phone
NH-r 1IrS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11
GIRL rs ABLE TO
WALK OUT AGAIN

Little four-year-old Leone Nc
Mahill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville McMahill, now of Mon
mouth, but recently of Milan, is
able to walk again.
Leone, just seven and a half
months ago. was badly burned
so serious were her injuries that
little hope was entertained by
attending physicians that she
would ever regain the use of her
lower limbs. Little brother played
with matches-so ran the story of
the accident in which Leone be-
came permanently crippled, at
least SOFT was thought.
The family removed to Mon
mouth. Yesterday Mrs. McMahill
visited in Rock Island She brought
the glad news to many friends of
the family here that Leone had
walked, actually walked for the
first time since the accident. And
now the doctors say she will even
tually recover full use of her low
er limbs. Small wonder that there
is great rejoicing in the McMahill
home
81 wish to express our gratitude
and thanks to those who proved so
kind to us in our trouble" stated
the over-joyed mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11
MAY Save COST
OF AN ELECTION
Sentiment Being Expressed Favor
ing Change of Laws to Allow
Naming OF Prosecutor.
LEGISLATION rs POSSIBILITY
Former Representative States
knowledge of EmergeBcy Rule
Allowing Revision.

There is a chance that Rock Is
land county can be saved the ex-
pense of a special election to fill
the vacancy caused in the office of
states attorney.
Sentiment is being expressed in
favor of seeking an amendment to
the statutes dealing with vacancies
so that the county board of super
yisors may fill the Office of state s
attorney in the same manner that
it does, others.
1t is urged by the proponents of
an amendment that the legislature
IS now in session and that if var
Ious elements affected are agreed
upon course of action, legislation
may be had promptly making pro-
VISION for selection of a states at
torney by appointment
1t is probable that a bill of this
kind could be put through both
houses of the legislature in three
weeks, and with an emergency
clause it could be made effective at
once, thus settling the matter be-
fore the primary election date is
reached" said Henry l.. Wheelan,
who was member of the house. of
Representatives when the emergen-
cy legislation was passed to avoid
special election of a clerk of the
probate court.
Even il the law were not effec-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11

various schools and then a big one
in hail down town. On the day OF
the awarding of prizes the boys
had a parade and marched to the
city hall carrying their bird houses.
More prizes than had been orig
inally intended were awarded be-
cause of the excellence OF many o!
the entries, =
Placed In Park.
The bird houses were then placed
in the city parks, some in private
yards, while others were sent to
various state institutions and the
Boy Scouts put up some on the is
land where they camp every sum-
mer.
Soap boxes, tin cans, scrap lum-
Der, buckets, flower pots, logs
bark and all sorts of other mater
ial can be used in making a bird
house. The design should Be
original and it is not necessary 10
follow any particular style or pat
tern. Some birds require larger
houses than others; and different
apartments" of the same house
may do for several kinds of birds.
The blue ribbon which the, Amer
lean Forestry association offers to
the winner of the first prize, con
stitutes national recognition tor
this excellent work. 1t will be the
sweepstakes prize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11
AGED RESIDENT
IN DEATH CALL
Mrs. Elizabeth Freed, Born Here
Before City is Chartered,
Dies This Morning.
TOWN THEN WAS STEPHENSON
Community Received Its Charter
Under Name Rock Island Eight
Years After Her Birth.

Mrs Elizabeth Dannenfelfer
Freed, aged II years, lifelong res
ident of Rock Island, passed away
at her home, 1889 Tenth avenue, at
2:45 this morning, following a long
illness, rendered acute by a recent
fall IN which she suffered a broken
limb
Mrs. Freed, nee Dannenfelfer,
was born in this city Dec. 10, 1S41,
daughter OF Frederick c. and Anna
Louise Schuck Dannenfelfer. When
she was born Rock Island was
named Stephenson, the name be-
ing changed. to Rock Island in
1S49. Her birthplace was on the
present site of the Central Trust &
Savings bank of Rock Island. She
received her early education in the
schools of this city. On Dec. 6,
1874, she married John o. Freed
Of this city, who was alderman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11

from the Third ward from 1899 to
1901. the ceremony taking place at
yGeneseo. Her husband preceded
her in death three years. To the
union were born three daughters,
two daughters, Anna and Emma,
preceding her in death many years.
Surviving is one daughter, Miss
Ellen Sarah Freed of this city !;
also two brothers, Fred c. Dan
nenfelfer of Los Angeles, Cal, and
William of Boulder, Colo; also
three sisters, Mrs Christina Ores
ser of Atkinson, ILL.,, Mrs. Carrie
Offerle of Geneseo, and Mrs. Julia
OFT of Topeka. Kan.
Funeral on Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Rev. J. c. Granger will officiate.
Interment will be in Chipp.annock.
The family requests no flowers.
Funeral cortege will be by auto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11
RIBBONS TO Be
rendered BOYS
American FOresty Association
Offers Prizes TO Lads Build
ing Best Bird Houses.
is A NATIONAL CONTEST
Feathered Creatures Help Lives OF
Trees BY Eating and De-
strOying Insects.

Boys, can you build bird house?
That is the question which the
American Forestry association of
Washington wants to have an
swered, and it has offered blue rib
bons to the winners in contests on
bird house building. Birds, as some
people do not know, are friends of
trees because they eat bugs and in
sects which are injurious. The
birds, therefore, should be protect
ed and encouraged to remain
around the parks and lawns.
To show how interesting a bird
house contest is, the American
Forestry association points out
that in Trenton. n. j., there were
more than 1000 boys OF the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades who took
part. There were exhibitions at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Bode SoIoist at Concert.

Mrs. Charles Leroy Bode will
sing the solo part IN a new compo-
sition Peace OF the World" COM
posed by Miss Mary Lindsay Oliver
of Moline and to be presented for
the first time by the Moline Ladies'
chorus at the concert to be given
April II at the gold room In the
Hotel Blackhawk, Davenport. Mrs.
Bode has recently come to the tri-
city community, her husband being
stationed at Rock Island arsenal.
She was formerly soloist in one of
the large churches in Washington,
ID. c. and did solo work also in New
York City. She has fine dramatic
soprano voice and the public will
welcome the opportunity to hear
her. The other artist of the evening
is Aurelio Giorni, concert pianist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11
NEW ZEALAND'S
TROOPS FIVE TO
ONE AGAINST DRYS

London, April 1.-THE New Zea-
land soldiers in Great Britain have
voted on the question of prohibit
ton in New Zealand which was up
for decision, Jas follows:
For prohiBition, 1850. Against
prohibition, 1880.
yelling, New Zealand. April IL
The vote on the question of prohi-
bition for New Zealand stands on
the returns SO far received as fo,-
lows:
For continuance of the present
license system, 220,602.
For prohibition, 233, 55S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11

English Lutheran church, Daven-
port A good crowd of members and
friends enjoyed the splendid pro-
gram given by Mrs. A. P. Griggs.
Mrs. A W. Lee, Miss Mae Chambers.
Miss Ethel Parmele and Miss Dit
man
The following is the program:
Grand Professional March-from
Queen of Sheba". .Gounod- Eddy
Zion ................B Bruno HUM
Mrs. A. P. Griggs.
(a) CantiQue d Amour. .Gaul
(b) Chant Sans gargoles. .......
..... ...... .Tschaikowski
(c) Cradle Song ......... Schubert
Andante Religioso Thome
Mrs. A. W. Lee.
Charmant Oiesa David
Miss Mae Chambers.
Overture to William Tell" $50,
.... ..... Rossini-Buck
Fantasia for Piano and Organ.
DduldTbet
Miss Ethel Parmele, piano
Miss Dittman, organ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-11
READING DENIES
BRITISH CENSOR
HURTS u. s. TRADE

Washington. April 11.-Lord
Reading, the British ambassador is
sued a statement today declaring
there was no foundation for com
plants reported from Paris that the
British censorship of commercial
cables had been used to promote
British trade at the expense OF
Uada