davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
NEWS OF T71E
A#sRA4RoRs>
RAILROAD VETS
HERE TOMORROW
FOR BIG TIME
Business and Memorial Ses-
sions in Afternoon; Ban
quet in the Evening

Veteran employees of the Middle
Division, Pennsylvania railroad' will
gather here tomorrow. 1t will be
the twenty-third annual meeting of
the Veteran Employees Association
of the Middle Division. The bust
ness session will open in the P. R.
X. Y. M. c. A. auditorium, Reilly
street near Sixth, at P. M. The
meeting will be called to order by
N. w. Smith, general superintendent
of the eastern divisions, who will
later turn over the gaveI to J. C.
Johnson, superintendent OF the Mid
die division.
Banquet in Evening
Vets will come to Harrisburg on
regular trains in the morning and
will look over the city. The busi-
ness session will include a half-hour
period for memorial services.
There will be appropriate music and
a eulogy on the deceased members
who died during the year. Follow
ing the election of officers, there
will be a recess until $40 P. M,
when the annual banquet will be
held at Chestnut Street Hall. A
special train leaving Harrisburg al
P. M. will be provided for the
veterans going westward after the
banquet. The list of deceased mem
bers follows:
Members Who Died During the Year
R. w. Cline, York; B. M. Kincaid
Altoona; S. J. Knepley, Altoona; G.
B. Snyder, Harrisburg; r. w. Par
sons, Altoona: James McCully. Dun
cannon; o. w. Reffner, Holidays
burg; G. H. Delo, Altoona; B. F. Cox
Tyrone; J. H. Trout, Harrisburg;
Christian Rath, Sr., Altoona; G. F.
Fayman, Harrisburg; W. II. Wat
ters, Altoona; J. p. Davis, Barree; L
NJ. johnson, Altoona; James Alex
ander, Church's Ferry, North Da-
kota; D. w. Homan, Hollidaysburgi
A. H. Cross, Hollidaysburg; U. G.
Johnston, Altoona; II. e. Barnhart
Harrisburg; David Garland, Holli-
daysburg; r. M. Rorabaugh, Spruce
Creek; J. c. Carney, Altoona: Sam
ueI Aloway, Eldorado; H. E. Rarick
Altoona; Edward Snyder, Altoona; A
J. Larned, Altoona: Porter Pope
Huntingdon; J. L. Sandoe, Harris
burg: C. E. Henderson, Williams
burg; w. H. Yocum, Harrisburg; j
w. Carpenter, Altoona; w. B. VIII.
son, Holmesburg; R. l. Hunter, Hol'
! lidaysburg; J. NJ. Crull, Harrisburg
Ephraim Meyer, Port Royal; j. c
Burkholder, Harrisburg; W. D. Nc
Kelvey, Williamsburg; Thomas Bayle
Altoona; J. J. Craig, Altoona; G. S
Adams, Altoona; P. H. Hammaker
I Altoona; A M Cleveland, Harris
burg; John Huebner, Altoona; ]. S
Garrett, Lewistown. Total, IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
TEACHERS CHOSEN

York Haven, Pa, June, 1S.-
Teachers for the ensuing term of
1919-20, were elected at a recent
meeting of the Fairview township
school board, as follows: South Point
school, H. M. Sutton; Pinetown, III,
M. Straley; New Market grammar,
Miss Malinda Baylor; New Market
primary, Miss Elizabeth Kunkel:
Cedar Grove, J. W. weigle; Brick,
]. Rankin Moore; Nauvoo, A. L.
Myers; Hickory Grove, Ira e. Shaw;
Pleasan View, Miss Ruth Stable,
Karns, r. Nesbit Straley. Fishers
Cross Roads teachers for Eichberg-
er's and the Marsh schools have not
been named as yet. A teachers
association was formed by electing
the following officers: president, H.
M. Straley; vice president, ]. w.
Weigle; secretary, Miss Malinda Bay
lor; treasurer, r. Nesbit Straley; or
ganist, Miss Bertha Baylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
ENTERTAIN AID SOCIETY

HummelstOWn, Pa, june IT,
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Zion Lutheran chruch were en-
tertained last evening by Mrs. Charles
Hoffman and Mrs. Charles Bale at
the home of the latter, 21 S. Rail;
road street. The evening was pleas
antly spent and refreshments were
served. The guests present were:
Mrs. Mary Bolton. Mrs. Herbert
Garnes. Mrs. Irwin Bomgardner, Mrs.
Early Etter. Mrs. Vernon Walters,
Mrs. Abner Hoover, Mrs. Katie Mil
Ter. Mrs. Harry Forney, Mrs. Samuel
Walters. Mrs. Samuel Zerter, Mrs.
George Light, Miss Ida Deimler, Miss
Lulu Bolton, Miss Blanche Bomgard-
ner. Mrs. Florence Dorsheimer. Mrs.
Charles Hoffman and Mrs. Charles
Bale. 4atf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
'This'll make it Grow Daddy

If your hair is thinning out, pre-
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless full
of dandruff and your head itches
like mad, quick action must be TAX
en- to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
dead, for then nothing can help you.
Get from Kennedy's Drug Store
or any good drug or toilet counter
today a bottle of Partisan sage-it
doesn't cost much and there's moth
ing else you could use that's so sim
pie. safe and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair will
seem much more abundant and rad
liant with life and beauty-all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable. Partisan sage is in
great demand by discriminating
women because it is delicately per-
fumed, does not color or streak the
hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and
fluffy. taaHlV
Be sure you get the genuine Pari-
sian sage (Giroux's) for this is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
nothing to pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

Them" recitation, Carl Melhorn; ex-
ercise, "Garlands Fair" Leola Diehl.
Lucille Whistler, Mary Fritz; recita-
ton, zone Better" Joseph Ruhl; ex-
ercise, Smiles" Richard kunkel,
Russell Bubb, Wesley Brenneman,
Lester Seiders; primary son, recita-
ton, Your Share" Henry Ruhl;
song, "a Child of the King" exercise
Flower Greeting" Mildred Barn
hart, Sophia Wogan, Allene Melhorn,
Sadie Breneman; recitation, " 'Tis
Children's Day." Earl Shearer; exer-
else, 81 Will Try" Luther kunkel
Walter Moul, Milton Barnhart, Rufus
Stoppard; exercise, "Three Angles,
Louise Arnold, Helen Lichty and
Mary Lehman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
HENRY-RENTZEL WEDDING

Dover, Pa, June 18.-Miss Mary
Rented, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Rented, and Chauncey Henry,
recently returned from overseas,
were married Saturday by the Rev.
DR.. Adam Stumpf. A wedding din
Rented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
RATTHoUsE OPENS

The city bathhouse at Island Park
was opened yesterday for the sum-
mer season. j. K. Staples, play
ground supervisor. announced
George A. Sourbier and Waiter B..
Rupley will be in charge during the
season. Monday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons the bathhouses
will be open for girls only; also on
Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Interesting Children's Day
Program at Mount Wolf

Mount Wolf, Pa, June 1S.-An in
heresting Children's Day program was
given Sunday night at st. Johns
Lutheran church, the Rev. G. A. Liv-
tngston, pastor. Singing, with joy"
responsive reading, prayer, song. ex-
ercise, "The Committee of Six"
welcome" Helen Augenbaugh,
Catharine AIoul, Elizabeth Bloss,
Dorothy Waltermeyer; song, Hear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
GAMBLING CHARGED

said to be travelling with the Harry
Hunter Company, which has been
exhibiting at Third and Harris
streets for the past ten days. were
ordered closed last evening by Chief
of Police Wetzel. Four others are
reported to have left the show last
week following restrictions placed on
them by order of Mayor Keister. A
dance with the show was ordered
modified by the chief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
MRS. CLAYTON HERMAN DIES

NeWbeTrytOWn, Pa, June 18.-Mrs.
Mary Herman, wife of Clayton
Herman, died on Monday, death re-
sulting from a complication of dis
eases, from which she suffered for
five months. She was sixty-eight
years old and and was a member
of the Church of God for forty years.
She is survived by her husband and
four children: Mrs. Minnie Hicks,
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. William
Keller. Mrs. William Bear, both of
Harrisburg and George e. Herman.
Newberrytown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
NEW CUMBERLAND

Two-base hits, Bryan, Hempt,
Sourbier. Three-base hit. Fehl. Sac
rifice hits, Ziegler, Carney. Struck
out, by Fisher, Is; Weaver, Z. Base
on balls, off Fisher, 8; Weaver. 4.
Left on base, Liberty A. G., 3, Well
Updegraff. Wild pitches. Weaver, 1;
Fisher, 1. Dropped thrown ball,
Barr, 8. Balk, Weaver. Umpire. d.
McMullen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
NEW CUMBERLAND WINS

The Liberty A. C. got under the
wheels of the New Cumberland base
ball tank yesterday and was rolled
fat, 1913, with the following casual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
CELEBRATE 51ST ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Sheely are
quietly celebrating their fifty first
wedding anniversary attheir home
In East Main street to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
/. RoY,S LEG BROKEN

Struck by an automobile while
playing near his home last evening,
Gus Demoro, .six-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Demoro, 924
North Sixth street, suffered a frac-
tured left leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
RESORTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

CHESTER HOUSE,
Is & II s. Georgia Ave, mr.. Beach.
Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $3.50 to
2 dly; 50 to 10 wlky. Mrs. T. Dick erson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

COURTESY, QUALITY, SERVICE.
HOTEL KENTUCKY,
KENTUCKY AV., NEAR BEACH.
Euro Plan-Rates. 81 to $3.50 daily.
to $25 weekly.
Elev.; cleo lights; tel. every room;
run water in rooms; private baths.
Phone 3105., N. B. KENNADY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
HAMPSHIRE SWINE
BREEDERS UNITE
IN COMMON CAUSE

Hampshire swine breeders OF
Mercer county have formed an as
sociation.
Organization was completed at a
meeting held last week at the Of
fee of P. S. Richey, county farm
advisor, About a dozen stocirmen
were present. Bylaws and a con-
stitution were adopted. and an
election of officers was held. Those
named we're: Clyde Harris, presi-
dent; Charles Jackson, vice presi-
dent; Charles Erickson, treasurer;
and P. S. Richey, secretary.
The meeting abounded with en-
thusiasm and pep. Ways and
means for boosting and improving
Hampshire hogs were discussed
and ideas realtiYe to stock raising
exchanged. The new organisation
will meet regularly. The associa-
ton membership is expected TO in
crease rapidly, ultimately includ-
ing every Hampshire breeder in
Mercer county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
oil ON STREETS
LACKING PAVING
AledO WIN Take Up Work OtaolaIly
After Start Through Private
Enterprise.

Dining. At least in the city. has
been practically completed. as far
as the committee acting for the
business mems association is con-
oerned. There are blocks with here
and there a stretch OF oil, however,
that dlling in work will probably
devolVe upon the city. Desire 10
finish the work started by the bus
mess men was expressed as the
prevailing sentiment in last weeks
council meeting. and oiling OF ali
unimproved spots on streets Of this
community probably Will DO under
taken Immediately by the city.
Work has been concluded on tho
Millersburg road and dragging and
leVeling has been begun on the
Burlington Way tran, or Perryton
road north to Hamlet. Oil will be
spread on this highway as far as
Gtngles Corners, four miles out OF
Aledo. Due TO the work on the
road travel was almost impossible
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Ill, July 2S.-Hogs, re-
ceipts $4,000; weak; 1oc to Csc
lower than Saturdays average !;
bulk 21.25@23.00; heavy weight
81. 65623 90; medium weight 21.65
023.15; light weight 81. 50@2S.15;
light light 21.00622. 65; heavy
packing sows, smooth 21.O0@21.60;
packing sows. rough 19.75@20.75;
pigs 20. 00021. so. ..----
Cattle, receipts $4,000; unset
tied: beef steers, light and heavy
weight. choice and prime 1850
1880; medium and good IL. ESQ
1885; common 1025@12.25; light
weight, good and choice 1850
1875: common and medium $500
1850; butcher cattle, heifers 7.25
OLA so; cows 7.25@13. so; can
ners and cutters 5.75@7.25; veal
calves, light and handy weight
15.75@17.0O; feeder steers 1850
1875; stocker steers 7.00@11.25;
western range steers 11.50@16-25,
COWS and heifers 8.50@12.75.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; slow;
lambs, 81 pounds 13.5O@1S. rs;
culls and common 9.0O@13.25:
yearling wethers 10.50913. rs;
ewes. medium, good and choice
100000; culls and common 2.75
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
PIT GOSSIP

tFuuished by 3. ". wa-ner q Co..
memheTs of AL exchanges Rock Island
ofnce suite SOC Best building. phones T. I.
$50 and 751- P. J. Mccormick nanAger)
Chicago, July Is. - The grain
markets remain supported by small
wheat and oats estimates and dry
weather. Hogs are near % cents
and the grain selling side mainly
deserted. There are wheat guesses
that cut the total OF United States
yield from 1.161 ,00o. 900 July TO
soc, 100000 or below. One travel
ing man thinks winter wheat crop
will run below 700 900 900 and the
oats crop below loo, 900. At 900,-
0oo. 900 wheat for the United States
the net surplus would be 2Se, o0O,-
600. whereas there were hopes ear
ly of $4,000, 600. The corn crop is
in wonderful shape but the plant en-
tered dry scare period Rains are
wanted. On Saturday and Sunday
the corn belt was dry. On Satur-
day. corn belt temperatures ran 95
to 100. On Sunday the corn belt
ran IS to So. The Kansas state re-
port cuts down their wheat crop
from >222, 100000 to $4,000 900.
Kansas corn condition is 79 with
$1,000 900 Indicated. The weekly
forecast suggests a short cool
spell with showers but no particu-
lar amount Of rain indicated. On
the whole the grain markets APP
pear to maintain little chance for
the seller.
Grains opened strong on failure
of rains to work south and east Of
Iowa. Big reduction in wheat esti-
mates were factors. Very few SELL
ers at the opening.
B. w. Snow-Wheat threshing
returns show yield per acre is fail
ing decidedly. II present winter
returns which represent one-half
of the territory are supported by
results elsewhere winter wheat
crop may fall to 100000, 900. Only
a small spring wheat crop of poor
quality can be expected.
Corn crop has been materially
injured. Oats Yield are also prov
ing disappointing.
Corn firm on reports of severe
damage in some of the central
states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
Weather Forecast

Chicago and vicinity: Fhir and
slightly cooler tonight; Tuesday
fair and warmer: gentle to moder-
ate easterly to southerly winds.
Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday: little change in tenn
perature. except warmer near Lake
Michigan Tuesday.
Missouri and Iowa: Generally
fair and continued warm tonight
and Tuesday.
Wisconsin: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; probably showers in
north portion; warmer in south
west portion tonight and in south
portion Tuesday.
Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday. except probably thun-
der showers in extreme north por-
ton; continued warm.
Temperature Today.
Canadian northwest: 4s to "a;
part cloudy.
Northwest: So to 20; cloudy;
Pierre, .02.
West: 81 to so; part cloudy; Des
Moines, so; Chicago, trace.
Southwest: 66 TO IS; clear. no
rain.
Ohio valley: "a to rs: clear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
HIGH RECORDS
FOR SEASON IN
CORN ARE SEEN
Abnormal Heat and Continued
Drought Boost All Prices to
TOp-NOseh Figures.

Chicago, July 2s.-New high price
records for the season were touch
ed in the corn market today as a
result o: abnormal heat and the
continued drought Material dam
age to the crop was reported by q
leading expert Trade was active,
with demand chiefly from shorts
and commission houses Opening
quotations. which ranged from &c
TO 1%c higher. with September
10 y to 1863 and December
1671z to 169 were followed by
moderate further gains.
Later the market rose excitedly
owing to sensational crop damage
sdTices. According to one well
known authority. the injury in the
central states amounted to Is per
cent and If drouth and hot winds
continued. would be double in a
week. Prices closed strong. lHc
TO sac net higher. with September
1875 to 1919 and December
1.72A to 1721h.
Oats sympathiZed with the
strength of corn. After opening 4 C
to lie higher. including September
at S05sc to s07sc. the market con-
dnued TO ascend.
Provisions were lifted by the
grain bulge. Trade. however, was
light
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
"COLD STUFF FOR
MERCER SHEEPMEN
WHEN THEY MEET

Thursday is TO be sheep men Is
day in Aledo Wool growers of
Mercer county will be entertained
in this city by the Mercer County
Crop Improvement association.
The meeting is to be held in the
ONCE of County Agent P. S. Richey
at the court house, and the advisor
will play host for the crop asso-
citation. There will be a program,
real dinner. and-some cold
STUFF" 1t is presumed the latter is
a beverage, although there is no
official confirmation OF this suppos-
ition from the county agent.
A goodly number OF sheepmen
are expected. Discussion of the
wool pool will occupy a prominent
place on the program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
East ST. Louis Livestock

East St Louis, Ill. July %
Hogs, receipts, 10000; lower; top
price. $3.50; bulk, 22.75@23.35;
medium, 22.75@23.4o; light, 22.659
1885; light light, 21.00@22.50;
heavy packing sows, smooth, 202o
021.25; packing sows. rough, 1925
62o.25: pigs, 13.00@12.00.
Cattle, receipts, $500; higher;
beef steers. medium and heavy
weight, medium and good, 12.50@
1900: common, 10.00@12.50; light
weight, good and choice, $4,000
1850; common and medium, 1000
615.O0; butcher cattle, heifers.
7.5O@1425; cows, 7.0o@12.50; can
ners and cutters. 5.00@7.0O; veal
calves, 13.OO@16.50; feeder steers,
7.50@12.00; stocker steers, 1000
1850.
Sheep, receipts, $500; no sales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
STOCK SHIPPED AT
JOY WORTH $4,000

Fifteen loads of livestock were
shipped from Joy today, reaching
an aggregate value of over $4,000.
Shippers we're: Shingledecker bro
theirs, two cars of hogs and two OF
cattle; C.. r. Gates, two cars OF
cattle; X. p. Hessman, one car OF
cattle; Martin johnson, one car of
cattle; d. M. Morrow, two cars OF
cattle; Love e. Jackson, two cars
of cattle, two cars OF hogs; Slew
ers G. Sievers, two cars OF hogs;
Bloomer G. Dodson, one car OF
sheep. Martin Johnson and d. NJ
Morrow accompanied the shipment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
ATTENDED BY MANY

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah
E. Lamont, whose death marked the
passing of one of the city's most
lovable characters, were held Sun
day afternoon. The services were
in the home. 1000 Fifteenth street,
Conducted by Rev. ]. T. Morey. pas
tor OF the Central Presbyterian
church.
: Many friends attended the last
rites for she attracted friendships
wherever she went Burial was in
,Chippiannock cemetery. There
were many beautiful floral Offer
ings. The following relatives of
the deceased served as pallbearers:
nephews. Edgar Love. Harry Baker,
Edgar Penney. Charles Penney;
grandsons, Rodney Lamont and
William B. Lamont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
GOULD MAY NOT
Be POSTMASTER
Washington Official States That
Other Candidates. Ratings
Are Being Considered.
Especial Moline service.)

NOpeClal MOllne SeTNlce.|
Another appointment TO the place
of postmaster Of Moline other than
that of c. v Gould may result in
the returning to the civil service
commission examination papers of
two of the candidates for that posi-
ton, according to a letter received
in Moline from ]. c. Rooms, first
assistant postmaster general.
G. v. Gould. who on July 5 re-
ceived word to the effect that he
had passed at the head of the list
Of candidates, had, as did others
interested in the appointment. be-
lieved this to mean that his ap-
poin tment was as good as assured.
Inquiry as to why the appointment
of Mr.. Gould was being withheld.
brought the following letter from
Mr.. Rooms:
I'm reply to your letter Of the
21st instant requesting advice as
to the status of the candidacy of
Charles V. Gould, the highest eligi-
BILE certified for the postmastership
at Moline. ILL.,. l have to state that
on the 9Th instant. the examination
papers of two Of the candidates for
that position were returned to the
civil service commission for review
upon its request and action looking
toward another appointment of a
postmaster will be deferred until
the commission advises whether
any change is to be made in its
ratings"
No hint as to who the other can
didate, for whose benefit the re-
rating is to be made. is given in
the communication.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
ALEDo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Carlson left
! yesterday for n two or three weeks
vacation at points in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. They will journey first
70 St Paul and Minneapolis. Dur
ing Mr.. Carlson's absence his
! photography business will be in
charge Of L. n. Strathmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds and
son Clifford arrived In AIedo from
Redwood Falls. MINI, by motor
following word Of q relapse of Mrs.
Reynolds mothe, Mrs. George
Guthrie. Who had been III Of y-
phoid fever.
Miss LILA Macklfn and mother,
Mrs. John. Macklin, vent to Chi
eago Saturday for e few days OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John linden Of
Rock Island and son Donald left
yesterday for home following a
visit here with Mrs. Lindeen's
mother, Mrs. A. w. West
Sheriff John P. Fleming re-
turned last evening from Rock Is
land where he yesterday attended a
celebration staged by the Rock Is
land lodge of Elks.
r. w. Leary, husband of Mrs. T.
W. Leary, Aledo's Fairgrounds di-
rector, left last evening for Chi
cago following a two days visit
here with his wife.
Mrs. W. V. Huesbach and daugh-
ter, Mary JTanita. left Saturday
evening for their home at Hanni-
bal, Mo-. after spending a few days
in the city With her sister, Mrs.
Glenn Briar.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. {. MuhlAnburg
returned home to Joy Saturday eV-
ening after a short visit in the city.
Mrs. B. Downey returned home
to Reithsburg Saturday evening,
having spent the day in this city
Mrzy- J. R. Thompson departed
Saturday evening for Richmond,
Mo-. where she will visit for q time
with her daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Grifin.
Mrs. G.. woIbert returned home
to Kansas City this morning after
visiting here at the homo of a bro
Their, Gene Dickson, and family.
Mrs. NJ. G. Dickson returned
home to Cambridge this morning
after a few days at the home Of her
son, Gene Dickson, and family.
Jim German returned home to
Galesburg this morning after d
weekend visit here with friends.
Harold Nesbitt went TO Chicago
this morning, where he will spend
a week visiting friends.
Meredith Smith returned home
u Rock Island Saturday afternoon
by auto following a visit of sew
eral weeks at the w. j. Steiner
home.
Mrs. Al Warner and daughter OF
who have been visiting
tere at the home of Mrs. Efie Carr,
left for DeKalb this morning for
a visit at the home Of S. B. Lind
gren.
Elmer Fuller spent today in Dav-
Mrs. M. M. Marquis spent to-
day in the tri-cities.
Farr Carroll was a business Wis |
itor in Rock Island today.
A party of young folks from |
Aledo left this morning for a week |
or two OF camping at East Lynn. |
the party were the
Misses Vera and Vida Lutrell, |
Edna Hartman, Mabel Anderson, |
vina Elofson of New Windsor and |
Virgil Lutrell. Mrs. C. c. Lutrell |
accompanied as chaperon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-28
HONOR ROLL WORK
MAKES PROGRESS

Three townships, Richland
Grove. Presumption and Perryton,
have been completed by the Mercer
county honor roll canvassers under
supervision of D. E Farr. commit
tee chairman.
Work in a fourth began today.
According to Mr.. Farr splendid
cooperation is being shown by all
who are approached relative to this
work, all information desired being
readily volunteered. AS fast as
the township lists of service men
are brought in they are tabulated
and compiled into alphabetical or
der ready for publication at the
courthouse ONCE OF the honor roll
committee.