davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
CITY ITEMS.

&eph c. Beebe, teacher of piano koice, has resumed teaching. Ad- 8South Church.-Advt.
 nkets cleaned Union Laundry, 804.-Advt. Itain Michael Butler of Engine
 10. 3 was elected 8 county vice &ient at the state firemen's con- <pn in New Haven Wednesday. &y Victor records. Henry Morans'.
 lkets cleaned. Union Laundry, # #04.-Advt.
 $. Anna Macrisy has sold two IS at 58 Fairview street through Ramp Real Estate Co.,, to Abra- &pubosar.
 hats in abundance, olive green,
 n brown, turf and gray.-Wil- 4-advt. ktnkets cleaned. Union Laundry,  aoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, 6hold it's regular meeting tonight U. A. M. hall. Reports of the &me council held at Cambridge, '. twill be given. Refreshments
 served.
 for sale, Sat. afternoon, on
 Ave. for s25O on easy terms.
 N; Ave.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
WELCOME COMMITTEE.

The parade committee for the eel ebration will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Com merce rooms and plans for the diVi- siOns in the parade will be mapped out. Monday evening at o'clock the chairmen of the subcommittee which comprise the general commit tee will be in session. The float com mittee will meet this evening to hear Chairman Marsh's report.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

manding style ill 2:161a he passed a word to the judges that he guessed he won that heat"
 The Whirlwind Purse. worth S3.OOO. for 3<O6- pacers, brought out Frank Dewey, POP A Edwarda F., 2:o6A and Direct C. Burnett, 2:0234.
 In the first and secon dheats Mur- phy took Direct c. Burnett away boil ing, he had to move fast for Cox was high lining the Dewey pacer, the Murphy entry winning the first two heats in 2:0534 and 2:O4A.
 In the third heat Edwarda P out footed the other cracks in the fast est and final heat Of the race-2;O41 14 .
 The Lion Purse for 5000 had four start CTS and was won in three straight heats by Hollywood Kate in 2:11 A 2:0SA and 2:09M Don de Lopez, from Geers' stable, won second money and Emma Mcgowan secured third money while Jess Y. Stood for the re- turn of her entrance fee.
 The Eale Purse was also for $3,OO0. Tn the first heat Prince Lorre, 2:O5 34 won in a terrific finish from Wilkes Brewer in 2:05 F. Hyde beat him back the second heat with Wilkes Brewer in 2:05A. The third heat went to the Cox trotter-Busy Lassie, i'll 2:09.
 Prince Loree was regarded by the raging. grandstanders as a hard horse to beat an! his driver-Mike McDevitt -returned him a winner Of the 4th and deciding heat of the race in 2:0S 1a.
 The track was quite slow all the aft ernOOn and the time made was con- sidered fast. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

the team, and Manager Kerin is con- tident that his charges will win the city championship this year. Among those who will be seen in the lineup are: Welch, Scarlett, McCue, Kerin, Mccormack, Dunigan and many of last years squad. Frank Kerin is coach of the team.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
DUBLINS HOLD PRACTICE.

The first practice of the Dublins football team held last evening at St. Mary's plaYgrounds brought out a. number of candidates for places on
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Valiant Hive, No. 9, L. O. T. M., will hold @ corn and "dog'' roast Saturday afternoon in Plainville. Members and their friends will leave on the 2:37 car for PlainVille
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
Greece's Premier Becomes
Stormy Petrol of Paris
Peace Conference.
WHITE FACES DILEMMA
L. S. Envoy Awaits Wilson's
Answer on Insistent Claim
to Thracc.
By LAURENCE HILLS.
S'os Co,rsspond,n. Of Tar Sr>,

CopvrOai. 1919; al ri1hts r?.,c"td
PARIS. July 24.-Premier NcnizcloS
of Greece. Tor whom President Wilson
conceived a great fcndneSs while here,
has suddenly hccnmc the stormy
pctrel of the Peace Conference. He
i openly holding that unless The
United states rccele> from the posi-
ton NOW held in the Thracian matter
another Balkan war is iucvitahlc
The attitude -" Nenl=clo~ has as
toni-hc1l thc American disciples "t
I.cl2ur of Nations. because he was
:, mcmpe" of the league committee.
Now. however. he il making state
mentS which indicate that he has no
confidence in the league ~ q preserver
of Balkan peace.
The Greek Premier had another
long Interview with Commissioner
White last evening in an effort to
induce the United States to concedc
Greecc's claim 10 Thrace. but White
was unable to satisfy him.
What discourages the American
supporters OF the league is state
ment made by Venizelos to the effect
that if Greece should get Thrace an
other Balkan war would he unlikely
for at leust thirty years, which is
taken to mean that Nenizelos, in
common with other statesmen. sees
nothing in the leagues guarantee.
Owing 70 the French Ministerial
crisis the Council Of Five did not
meet to-day. The Balkan question,
however. remains in the forefront Of
discussion. Mr.. White has sent two
cables TO the President asking him
whether he wants the Austrian
treaty signed, and the answer is
awaited with great interest here.
The Presidents supporters here natu-
rally contend that through cNerting
her moral influence AZ this time
America can possibly bring peace to
Europe'S storm centre. Yet the con-
viction is unacceptable that all Europe
is anxious to involve America in the
Balkans TO insure her contributions
Of men and money in case Of future
wars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
OF VIOLA TING FRENCH
TREATY BY KEEPING 1T FROM SENA7 TIE;
LODGE DEMANDS PRESIDENT SUBMIT III
Baron Maxine Likely to Repeat Shantung
Treaty Promises Before Leaving Paris

pARIS July Makno japanese peace
ton, plans leave Paris within There impression
before his demands
Shanung though the japanese absolute silence
in regard to their intentions.
evident, from japanese circles that
have desire publish the declaration made the Big
which. is understood is what President Wilson wishes.
If Maxine makes will likely be along the
lines of his interview May which practically reiteraon of
japanese promises Chinese treaty
in the notes of September, 1918.
spokemen insisted to-day that the Maxine
Big minutes,
virtually the thing with of technical
tions in regard to railroad policing and other details.
obliged
whether for the public influence the
would nothing short humation they nmaed
that political exgency might require it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
TRIAL OF EX-kAISER
OPPOSED IN JAPAN
Bad Effect on Mikado's
People Is Feared.
BY me Associated Press

TOXIC, July 30 tdelayed) The citi-
zens OF Fukushima have started a move
ment against japan participating in the
international tribunal TO try the former
German Emperor on the ground that
such action would have a bad effect upon
the Japanese people.
Viscount Takaaki Kato, member OF the
House of Peers and former Foreign Min
lister, addressing a meeting OF the Kens-
ei-Kai, or opposition party, at Osaka.
expressed doubt whether the League of
Nations would restrict armaments and
said he believed that expansion OF the
Japanese navy was necessary 10 the M
terests OF the empire.
WAsHINGToN, July 24.--"Gt is not from
mer Emperor William that any element
In Japan Is opposed to japanese partici-
patton in his trial by an international
tribunal" Eatsuji Debuchi, the Japan
ese charge said to-day in discussing the
movement initiated by the citizens OF
Fukushima.
Mr.. Debuchi said the japanese people
entertained the same feeling OF abhor-
renee for the acts OF tire German high
officials during the war as did the peo-
pie OF the Entente nations and were as
earnestly desrous OF their punishment.
They believe. however. there Is no in
William tIohenzollern, Mr.. Debuchi said,
and do not approve an ex- post facto law
TO At the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

VIENNA, July % (delayed) .-Skirmish-
ing continues between the Rumaniaus
and Hungarians. The latter have crossed
the river Thesis at points between Tokai,
ll0 miles northeast OF Budapest, and
Csongrad, seventy-f1ve miles southeast
OF Budapest. the river being low.
The Hungarians entered Torok-Sz-
Miklos and Szentes and claim TO have
captured a number of prisoners. food and
munitions.
Bella Kun, tho Communist leader, de-
clared lie was grieved thus 10 punish the
Allies. but said he had notified Premier
ClemenCeau that action was necessary
III the Rumanians did not retreat from
the territory given the Soviet by the
Peace Conference"
The Hungarian Soviet feels the ne
cessity of keeping its army busy. For a
long time II hesitated in making an at
tack, anticipating that this action would
lead to a general counter offensive
against the Soviet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
500 EGYPTIANS WERE
KILLED IN REVOLT
III, 500 Wounded and More
Than 1000 Punished.

LONDON, July 24.-Eight hundred ma
tives were killed and 1880 wounded
during the recent disturbances in Egypt,
according to the dispatches from Gen. +.
Fl. II. Allenhy. Cecil Harmsworth. Under
Secretary OF the Foreign Onic" made
this announcement in the House OF Com
mons tonight.
The casualties to European and other
civilians were: Killed, thirty-one ;
wounded thiTty-five. The casualties to
the military we're Killed, twenty y-nine !;
wounded. IA.
The death sentence was imposed on
thirty-nlne natives; detention for life,
twenty-seven. Upwards OF 1000 were
sentenced TO short terms OF imprison-
ment. The military courts have been
dispensed with, the sentences which :hey
imposed being reduced by three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
KAROLYI'S PLAN EXPLAINED.
Wants to Get American Ala for
Hungary.

NlENNA. July % (delayed) THE OBJ
ject Of the reported attempt OF Count
Michael Karolyi former President OF the
Hungarian republic, to sail from Italy
for the United States, It is stated here.
is to enlist sympathy and help for the
political and Industrial reconstruction OF
Hungary and to secure better territorial
conditions.
Count Karolyi is also said TO intend
writing a book dealing with conditions
in the Hungarian republic during the
last eight months. He has no intention
of attempting communistic agitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
Austrin's Financiers Return.

PARIS. July 2i-The four Austrian
financial delegates, lTerren Kammiker,
Schumacher. Beer and Prochnick. ar
rived to-day at ST, Germain after a
conference at Feldkirch with Dr. Kari
Renner, head OF the Austrian peace dele
cation. and Dr. otto Bauer Austria n
Foreign Secretary, A reply to tho eco
nomic and financial clauses Of the
Austrian peace treaty will be made soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
OMsK WORKERS TO MEDIATE.
VIII settle Disputes With Manu-.
facturers for Government.

OMsK, July II (delayed) .-Comynit-
tees OF workingmen to mediate DISPUTES
between the workers and manufacturers
for the Government have been estab-
lished by the Ministry of Labor
An all Siberian congress of municipal
tiles and zemstvos has been decided
upon by the Council OF Ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
Diplomacy II Resumed,

BERN. July 24.-Diplomatic relations
have been resumed between Rumania
and the Ukraine. the Ukrainian Bureau
announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
France May Not Ration Bread.

PARIS, July 24.--Ths Food Ministry
states that it has not as yet had to con-
slider the eventuality OF again issuing
bread tickets and says there is nothing
at present to justify the statement that
restrictions would again be Imposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
No London Trial for
Kaiser, Hints Curzon

T ,ONDON, July 24.-It is pos
sible that former Emperor
William may not be tried in Lon
don, according TO an announce
ment made in the House of Lords
to-day by Earl Curzon Of Kedles-
} ton, Government leader in the
Upper House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
KUN ASKS TO GO
TO ARGENTINA
DepOscd Soviet Head Wants
Allies to Give Him Asylum
in South America.
HTNGARIANS ADVANCING
Are Reported to Have Taken
Several Towns From
RumanianS.

I.oNDoN. July 24.-Bela Kun. de-
posed head Of the Budapest Soviet
Government. has asked the Allies for
safe conduct to the Argentine Re-
public, where he intends living. ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
Copenhagen despatch quoting Vienna
reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
House OF Lord. Pa.se. 2 Treatie.

By the Associated PrGH.
LONDON, July 24.-The House OF
Lords passed the peace treaty and the
Anglo French treaty to-day through all
stages NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
SOFIA is OCCUPIED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
viii Disarm Garrison as Re-
suit of Bulgar Attack.

GENEVA, July 2t-As the result of
an attack on French soldiers by Bull
garians, French regiment has arrived
at Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, to dsarm
the local garrison, according to the
Rumanian bureau at Bern.
The French contingent the bureau
states, is supplied with an equipment of
rapid fire guns to ard it in its task OF
restoring order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

PARIS. July GA French regiment
was attacked by Bulgarians as the
regiment was landing at LON Palanka,
on the Danube, twenty-five miles south
east of Vidin a few days ago, according
TO a despatch from Belgrade to-day A
lively fusillade ensued. lasting three
hours. Three French soldiers were
killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
TAFT PLANS ARE
CALLED VITAL
Lodge Holds That Proposed
Reservations Amount to
Treaty Amendments.
BLOW AT BRITISH VOTE
Hitchcock Expresses Conf
dcncc That All Proposals
Will Be Rejected.
special Despatch 10 THE Sr>.

WASHINGTON. July 24.--The publica-
lion Of two letters by former President
Taft to VIM II. Hays, chairman Of
tn. Republican National Committee.
outlintnS "A programme OF lnterpreta-
tions of the peace treaty filed the
and the Administration forces with
gloom.
Mr Taft. who has been, next to the
PresiCcnt. the foremost advocate Of
The League of Nations convenant en-
pressed the opinion that the reserva-
lions were not necessary but that
acquiosence in them might make it
possible to line up the necessary votes
20 ratify the covenant.
Special interest attached to the sec
end of Mr. Taft's proposed reserva-
tions, which he explained in some de-
tail. Its purpose is to prevent n home
country and also one of it's dominions
or colonies having representation at
the same time on the council Of the
league Manifestly this is aimed at
the British Empire, and Senator
Lodge pointed out to-day that 1t was
an entirely new suggestion. adding
that II would receive the most serious
consideration.
Mr.. Taft's suggestion was a home gov
ernment should be excluded from the
council II a dispute involving one of its
dominlons were>under consideration and
that the dominion should be excluded in
case Of a dispute involving The home gov
ernment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

Il venture to hink.' wrote Mr.. Taft
that my sugge Il ons are not amend
ments but only interpretations e"
Senator Lodge decidedly disagreed. He
said unequivocally that reservation to
accomplish the end Mr. Taft had in
mind would be neither an Interpretation
nor mere reservation but decidedly an
amendment. its effect so far reaching
that # would unquestionably necessltate te
sending the instrument back in order
that the other signatorics might pass
upon il.
In Mr.. Lodges view that constituted
no reason whatever for rejecting It. His
discussion OF 1t left tho impression tina
he believed q would be promptly ac-
cepted by the opponents OF the covenant
lf accepted. under Mr. Lodges theory
the instrument would have to go back
10 all of the governments for their fur
ther consideration and thus Presiden,
Wilson's argument that under no cir
cupstances should II be so amended as
TO necessitate this. would be nu'lihed.
A single amendment OF this kind
would. of course open the foodgates for
as many amendments as the Senate
might wish on the theory that il the
as well go back for a sheep as for a
lamb, Thus Mr.. Taft's proposal was re.
garded as placing a fine weapon in the
hands Of the covenants enemies.
Al! this was highly interesting 10 Son
ators who lately have been engrossed II
the consideration of the treaty TO tn,
exclusion of almost everything else. Blu
1t was not more interesting than tn,
mystery which surrounded the outgivinl
of the Taft letters for publication. A
first It was naturally presumed that they
must have been given out with III,
acquiescenCe of Chairman Hays. Blu
during the day Senator Lodge received
telephone message from Mr.. Hays, who
was on his way to Michigan Mr.. Hay
said he had seen the letters in the morn
ing newspapers, but had never received
the originals Of them fronl.Mr. Taft. II,
assumed that they had MN mailed L
him and would overtake him after he go
TO his destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
Opponents Are Pleased.

Opponents Of the covenant in its pres
ent form were greatly pleased at Mr..
Tafts conversion TO the view that modi-
fcation in some form must be made in
order to secure the leagues ratification.
on this point at least they stood in grim
agreement with the former President.
though insisting that the reservations
which will make II possible to ratify the
treaty will have to be far more sweeping
and vital than those Mr. Taft has sug-
gested.
Senator Borah Gdaho) on reading the
Taft letters dictated this statement:
"Mr. Taft's letter when analysed says
three things:
First. that interpretations are not
necessary.
Second, that even If made, they will
be ineffective.
Third, that we have got TO have
votes.
~ agree with him as to the second
proposition and I thank him FOR the ad-
mission that ne makes in the third"
Senator Hitchcock (NebD said that
Mr.. Taft was n sincere friend Cf the
treaty and the league, adding:
"I have letter from Mr.. Taft in my
pocket now which I have not had time
TO read"
Mr.. Hitchcock expressed tho opinion
that the friends Of the treaty can count
enough votes to defeat all amendments,
reservations or interpretations. He as
sumed that as the treaty is read section
by section by the Senate sitting as a
Committee of the Whole amendments or
reservations will he offered, All OF these
NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

A. ContN1ed on FVtk Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and slightly cooler to-day. To-
morrow fair; moderate west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, SO.
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

ROOMS: STRICTLY MODERN; NICELY
furnished private home Reasonable.
Phone Z. I. Z6T9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
NOTICE OP AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES
or INCORPORATION OF THE kOCk
IsIA Nj nRENAING CnMPAMY

ISLAND BREWING COMPANY.
Public notice is hereby given that
at a special meeting OF the Stockholders
Of The Rock Island Brewing company.
held on the 3lst day of May. 1919 at
10 O'Clock a M. at the office of said
company, IN the city of Rock Island. coun-
ty of Rock Island and state of Illinois,
pursuant TO notice required by law which
said notice was deposited in the postoffice
at least 80 days before the time fixed
each stockholder. sIgned by q majority
OF the directors of sad corporation. stat
ing the time, place and object of such
meeting. also was published for three
successive weeks in the Rock Island Argus,
a newspaper printed IN the city of Rock
STATE of Illinois, the following resolution
was adopted. at least two-thirda Of all
the votes represented by the whole stock
of such corporation voting therefore:
RESOLVED: That the articles Of in
corporation of The Rock Island Brewing
amended by adding TO the second para
graph thereof the following TO carry on
and engage in the business of distilling
and redistiiling alcohol solely for denaturA-
ton and to sell and dispose OF same in
the ordinary course of trade, and generally
manufacture. buy. sell and deal IN ice,
candy. confectionery. glucose ices, choco-
late and chewing gum and TO operate.
maintain and carry on cold storage plants
and the business incident thereto and 20
manufacture. purchase and otherwise ar
auire. import, export and generally deal
in such goods, wares and merchandise ae
are ordinarily carried by manufacturers
OF dealers IN similar lines of business"
THE ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
By Robert A. Wagner. Tres.
Attest: Gustav Tegler. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
LEGAL.
AamiuIrlIu4or.a Notice.

Estate LuIIsLAnA hansOn. diseased.
Inc unuersIs noa haFlng been APPOINTED
administrator UI the GstaLe OF IArIbJLnh
hanson, IaJe OF the couAGy oI hOck Lb-
LAND. sLate OF LIMOS, aeceased. hereby
gives notiCe tnAt ne VIII appear poIOIS LLle
non. Frauk LanaEs, Iudge Oh the DrODAle
court Oh kSocA LsLand county, 81 the pio-
baeS court room. III the cay OF hoSk 40
Land. Ine June, 1918, tcIn1, ON Tine nrst
lCcaay June, next. WHICH tame ali
persons having claims de AilSL said estate
are noLIHeu and requested 20 sIsend lor
Inc purpose OF having TIE same auI usLed.
All persons n4ueOIod W baId estate art rs-
Ques ted 10 maAe ImmcalaIe payment 70 the
uEaersIgneu.
Dated TN day of April, A. D. 1919.
GEOh6E T.. CARLSON,
Administrator OF me Estate VI Christina
hanson. deceased.
GOuueIlY q walker. attorneys,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

Sub district number one III. of drain
age union district number one II. of
the towns OF Drury, Rock Island county.
and Eliza, lIercer county, state of ILL
nois.
Sealed proposals in tr1pIcate for rebuild
ing and strengthening the Levees OF this
district, necesaitating the placing of APP
proxlmately 10000 cubic yards of earth
work. VIII be received by the undersigned
until June "a. 1919. at O'Clock p. N.
and then publicly opened Right reserved
TO REJECT any all bld5
Information will be furnished on ap-
plicatIon to any of the undersigned, James
W. Mauecker. attorney. or Wallace Treich-
Ter. engineer. Rock Island, Ill.
Dated June 3, 1919.
WALTER ZEIGENHOM.
WILLIAM KRANZ,
EDWARD KRASZ.
Cnulrnl sSlOnars of RaId diatrict
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

Estate of Jonn Frederick Theodore
Schulz, deceased.
The uBderslgned having been appointed
administrator with the viii annexed of the
estate OF John b reoeFick Theodore SChu44.
late of the county of Rock Island. state OF
limos, deceased, HEREBY gives notice that
1t will appear before the Hon. Frank J.
Island county, at line probate court room.
In the CITY of RocK IsiaDd. at the July
Term. on the nrst Monday IN July, next. at
which time ali persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
quested TO attend Tor tho purpose of hAv-
ing the same adjusted. AL persons in-
deoted to SAID estate arc requested 10 MAKE
immediate payment To the underslgned-
Dated BIRD day of April. \. ID. 1919.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Administrator with the WIZ Annexed.
Stafford. Schoede e. stafford, attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
PATENTS.


Sealed Proposals.
Scaled proposals for coal storage and
coal handling equipment at Eigin State
hospital ElEin. H.. will be received at
the Office of the supervising engineer tdo-
partment of public works and ouiidIngsl,
The Arsenal, Springfield. III, until IL
O'Clock Thursday noon. June 20, 1919.
Specifications are on file IN the Office of
the supervising engineer O. the Arsenal.
Springfield. H.. and 1404 Kimbali build
Ing, Chicago, Ill.
DEPARTM Emf OF PUBLIC WORKS AND
BUILDINGS.
Frank !. Bennett, Director
Thomas G. Vennum. Asst, Director
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 60 H. B.
H-Ing sLated assemblies OF hueA Ihr
land Council NO. ~. X. ;. A, VIA
- Heta oa the lnird v ednesaay Oh et1n
month -. ". Inacher' l. Aa'' ~ ~
tII.1euFauaL, recoFueF-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

ROCK ISLAND Lodge 10. 65s. A n =
A. h.-5tated meetings iFa1
"a FRIDAY 81 tdCn mouth ~ lsf
" ~ brl4ur, ". b., Il. >. bonmaAA.
E&%A seGTGt4i
Special for work in NJ M degree mon
day june IS a. .. ii.