davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Bob Fisher. Hmrad Coach Opposes Change

advanced the
II idea but right Cambridge
radical
Penn
proposal JACK wants the system because lie tnuAS
the present menols OF tuning
tbau
bralnworE lhe are
criticism where
talng
lead There always who wants daily
developed into entirely interesting sport to the athletic world
Bill Roper Princeton the
passed
complicated enough
about Comm
ball
within
another b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Other games scheduled on tomorrow s
program are
Ridley Park High at Media High:
West Philadelphia High at Lancaster
Germantown Academy at Germantown
Watboro High at JenkIntown High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
SFORTY-PLAY Y PERIODS
WOULD HARM RATHER
3 THAN HELP FOOTBALL
Limiting Formations Instead Of Time " oud Rob Game
Of Most Vital Feature. Uncertainty-fisher
and Roper Oppose Suggestion
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1870, by Public Ledger CO.


I'LL playing understandable the players coaches
all Perhaps
additional rules will be inserted 80 one can hnd w
s
changes but this is hardly likely
Tbc game S a should be tanpered With
grdron The only % uou
did Interfere with the idea
that the
O
the lead would slow W the game order to
be feasible the lhc OBJ
by and prevent Wn
q gromde II time
period would be the allowing
baseball whether
vital
the is close Then again
started march down the
thing
yard line because all of the plays bad been used up
advanced few
suggested be allowed rses and the other
all
laughed but that feasible than TINS latest
HaughtOn
there be mistake Mr. camp
much football fall for anything like that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Martin and Pitts Draw

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Feb. Ie.-Charley
Pitts. Of Austrslia, and Johnny Marttn, OF Of
ever witnessed at the Hustler A. c. here
last night. The bout was full of thrills
from the opening gong to the final bell
meet here within the next two weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Wolfe Shades Lynch

Cleveland. Feb 10. Jack Wolfe. of CleYe-
land won a Newspaper decision oyer Joe
Lsnch. of the New York featherweiEht: bY
a slight shade IN ten-round contest mere
Last nishL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Two X. o"s In 3 Days for srloht

Poughkeepsie. N. y, Feb. 1a-rrarys,,
Bright the Brooklyn High School boy the
won another easy victory at tho Hustlsr A
G. here last night. stopping Terry Davj,
in the fourth round. making It the second
days . "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Rookwood Club. OF West Phila.. want, +,
near from such teams as st, James. s,
ford or any other teams. offering fair qua
antees. F. P Wilkinson, SO2 S. AlIlsnce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Amateur Sports

The Fillmore Club. OF South PhiI. r,,,,,
IKE to schedule games with second and thiTT
class teams, offering fair guarantees MAJ
well Gorbach. 1888 s. Fairhil street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Mt. Carmel Jrs., a 12-13-year-oId. traveIjng
team. would like TO arrange games with
teams or that age. having halls and offerns
street. =, VIVA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

st. Andrews NJ. +. has a few open dsts,
away away for frst-cass teams, such as Grey.
STOCK deserves, ParkersburS All Stars,
Morris Guards and duintets Of that class
Harry Krusch. 2540 S. Front st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Easy Victory for Freshmen
Penn Fresh easily defeated st. Joseph $
PrenAratory ba sketball team last evening
IN Weightman Hall. SO to is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

LJEISNAN Penn rcpcse"tatirc 10 the mcs committee
II the tofty Pcrtod bat "
scrrccLnMk Aat IcWI be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

and IS hard 10 be "pord
ppon paying should be made hdnpnrc"i
nothing should be done Let the tory plays per
nd die n auoIVrG ded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Totals pa ssl go retal1 q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
sU1PRrsE AND GIFTS
 FOR REV. AND MRS. TRoLES

At Pre- c:ty Saturday evening .a-as- number cf trienas as. efg.5ied in q. veStry Of the Bapttsi c,.srrr 70 suryr.st the pastor and his good wife To rco4 was beartifl.iy decorated ssi;n autura foliage. eosIlcs and c.grg Eanfhema-r, with large form near tne ccatc- of i.s. platform ss1dc of au.u.na lss..es ra.s d, parasus mat was coagtcions D-cssssc p. Us size aad beauty. Shorty bc.orc e. clock John P. Hoi.o-sti c:,i.-d the ccna- nan- together sn1 announced s shos programme .3 fo'lo~s: Sv.,et;on. Bib. school orcf.eslrs.; soprano ioic. .dss Al nl Richardson; .es.-.ais. gr..oc ...sris
 ;ie: vocal sole. John t'sc.a.na. se!.c
 ton. orchestra: so.o. Ai:s. Mary PecA
 ham; due. Miss Hsrrie- \. Bcnne.z ar
 Mrs. Hattie r. Bennett: orchestra seirs. ton brief {. Ks by Ter. T. P Ie1l and Rev. r. 6. Eobb.ah a; Inc ecaclG. sion of ts.- prograEi soa.. r. Hollow c..
 ia a pleasing isaas;e. asked Re.. si.'
 M-s. TGoien 10 come a<cr.Ssrd a nt I'd 2, ; haif of members e tae Baptist ckurc; with other local friends. presented theSs q handsome ii..en table c.o;h. M= Lew, ! 10 his presentation remsrics snoSe of ;i.
 helpful and efficient work of M-. TfloI.s
 also of tac spirit of unit. cziss.ng bs tween the two churches. M-. Thoien in acce5tizS Inc Sifss saokl { iu high appreciation Of the tokens of e l feeT and friendship presented him snl
 his family Rev. and .frs. Tholen. to 2 -ethe- vit,, Rc-. and Mrs. LeEic a= 1 Rev. and Mrs Robbins stood before ih large floral form and received the groet ings of tise friends present. A eecIs hour followed, cake, coffee and ice crear
 being served. Mrs. Ella Bennett vas '
 charge of the presentation with Miss Sc
 phia Brown Hoiisvdi h eharss = th 1 decorations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
YELLOW CAT LoDGER
 oYER NIGHT WITH POLICE

How d!d 6 large yellow cat from . Nc K!r.ley avenue hoIe know enough tc stroll .u.o noi.ce. headquarters enc nlgl.. this v.e.; = wait patiently there eve night for It's c 'e-s to look l. Up?
 Ar.. Hay. t:iat's what happSned. eithes by chance or tnrou @' son1e iatclliseae. ca the part oS Inc cat ieat found itse,S. out on the street w!th no place te Ee and did what many other homeless one do. spent ;.se night with t.e police. Tn stray feline accepted tie sitaatto philosop...caiiy and seemed to cettle cowF si:h the consciousness t4a: it .-sT e; t.a, r.1... place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Clean, etc
 The activities consist of all kinds ot outdoor work, woodcraft, signalling, na- ture study, camping, besides homemaking cooking, home nursing, first aid, caring for babies, health, swimming, and drilling There are any number of other arts and crafts that the girls may specialize in and win merit badge
 During the war the Girl Scouts did a marvellous piece of work. It is hoped that all the people of Nor. wich will take part in the Nationa ! Drive i'll order that more Scout Troops may be formed in Norwich, thereby reaching 8 larger group of girls. Al present there are only two active troops in the city but two more are in the process of formation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Opportunities for Ex-Navy Men.

The loeaI navy recruiting station de- aiFe5 to call to the attention of all ex- navy men who have been discharged less than one year chat they can re-enlist be- fore the 17th of ,his month receive one months pay for every year that they re- enlist for get % days leave, an increase Of 5 Der month for continuous service, and have the privilege of choosing their own ship or station and the government will send them there with no charge to them whatsoever
 All naval reServists on inactive duty, and who have one year or over to serve on their enrolment, can transfer into the regular navy and will receive four months gratuity pay( 30 days leave, an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
LAY WILL TRIAL WILL
 BT RESENTED TTT~rAT

Cushmsn Sears, chief beneficiary unde- the will O. Aureila C. Lay. late Of OlG Lyme. was CT the stand most of TrSurz day morning in ;he superior court herr in the trial Of the appeal from proSAte of the will brought by Gertrude S. Sei den and others who oequests under az other will than the one in question
 Daniel Davidson followed Mr. Scars or the witness stand and when the hour fs. the noon recess came. Judge IsRas Wolfe adjourned the court session for ta. day because of the ArunIstice dny cnSe- oration Thursday afternoon. The ;r1z will be resumed next Tuesday morning There will be a short calendar ees sion ot the court here this (rr!aayy morning with 5s matters on the itst 0, which six are divorce cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD NrCL0UD
 MARRIED FIFTY YEAR

Wednesday was the 50th anniversary Of the wedding of Mir and Mrs. Richard NlcCloud, formerly of this city, now Of Durango. Col! MT. and Mrs. MeCloud were married in St 1Iarys church by Rev. Daniel Mullen.
 Mir. McCIoud when a young man made quite q sensation in Norwich as an ora tor and was heard many times ill po- lirical speeches here. lie is now sue ceSSful lawyer in Colorado where he aIso holds q government position. MT. --1- Clouds las visit to Norwich was during Old Home Week several years ago when he visited the Bulletin office and recalled the days when he used to carry the news papers from the Bulletins press telling the news of the Civil war.
 MT. McCloud is a brother of Miss Ellen c. McCloud of this city and brother in-law of Dr. Patrick Cassidy. Mrs. Nc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
increase of s1 per month for continuous

increase of ST per month for continuous service and have the privilege oc choos- ing their own ship or station.
 A naval reseryist with 13 months to serve on his enrolment will receive Ii months pay for r months service fl he transfers into the regular navy to serve out that un-expired portion of his enroll ment.
 This offer expires on the 1ith of this month and it affords q wonderful op- rortulity tc all cx-ravy n.cn.
 Tne men on recruiting duty in this city will be more than glad to furnish further information in regards to enlistins in ,he navy and can be interviewed any day of the week from a. m. until : D. fn. or applicants may call Or write to the navy recruiting station. 50 State street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
NORWICH CHANGERS AXE
 AT BOSTON CogvEHrIoB

Norwich grange. No. if2. Patrons O. Husbandry. ls 10 have "a number ot rep resentstives attending the national grange convention in Boston this Tsek Mrs. Fred c. Bliss. MT. and Mrs Johi 0. Peckham are already at the conyez- ton, and others are 70 go today lfri day). Mrs. Jennie NJ. Davis, kics Belle Rathbone. Miss Bessie Grimes Miss Helen B. Moore and John h. Swahn ar. Co so to Boston by automobile toda- and Mrs. Grace Fowler. Mrs. Euseat Boyens. Mfr. and Mrs. John -E. s'annng are also going today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
SERVICE FLAGS SHOWN
 oE AEMIsrICE DAY

The A c. Swan Co. had large Amer ican flag draped over the front of It's cs- fec on Main street Thursday. eaciosi=e the Service flag Of the company with 2 dozen blue gtars and one gold star fo1 the ate Lieut.. Le Roy Swan.
 he Norwich Eihs had the lodge sW- vice flag flying over the front entraacs tp the Ellzs home on Main street, sh0x ing 25 blue stars
 \ number ot es'jences along t.-e En. of march showed service fags. one in the Atzr,cn building or Main street with. g golo star for a Norwich boy Tse had made the supreme sacrifice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
CATALANrs END VISIT
 TO MRS. HENRY F. pIMocI

slgaor Giuseppe Catalaai Of the Italia q diplomatic service and his wife have csi- ciu1eG Lseir short visit la HzshszgsoI. ?. C.. i0 the latter's mother. Nrs. Herr, E DimocA, S Sosth Coventry summe resident. and have sailed for Londof en route Q So.th America. Sigaor Ca alani, sho a: the tine Of his rsarriaE even yra-s age was counsellor of In Washington embassy. ..zs beea ap?oiutc'i minister to Nenezueia. Sigao-a C1tEta 2: Is thc only da-,is.,lse- cf the late Henr. F. Dimocs Of Ses York A the time c: her marriage with the Italian diplorEz she WAS Mrs. Susan Dilnock Eutchi-scs cf New York and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
GIRL SCOUTS APPEAL FOR
RESPONSES no DRIY

hESBONSES TO DRIVE The Norwich Girl Scouts issue an ap- peal to the Norwich public to remember hat their drive ends November Is and ask that all contributions be sent in by saturday. Checks are to made payable 10 the Girl Scouts, Inc, New York city. Their appeal says
 The Girl Scout Drive is progressing 1nt not as rapidly as we would like to nave it. Perhaps the citizens Of Nor ten do not realize what the Girl scouts stand for.
 They stand for the betterment of the 'scmanhood of our country
 The Girl Scout priInise is: On My Hon. Jr. I will try; ITO be true to God and Hly country, to help others at all times and to obey the Scout Laws" Tho Scout Laws are ten in number, and include such words as Loyal, Trustworthy, Helpful Friendly Courteous, Cheerful, Thrifty
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
t--- n 1l-Ik .UF tUN NLEI
 IN NEW OFFICE ROOMS

The Nor',ich Chamber of Commerce moved on Thursday to it's new head quarters n tae Thames Loan and Trust Co, on SheuUcEet street.l The telephone runl5er is to remain as beiore, 1741
 A directors meeting has been called f,r today (FridayJ and vii be lo.G at u0al. at the Nauregan House.
 The oIicets Of the chlmbe- gre re- cuesting merchants not to make contri- .H,lcns 0 solicitors before learning whether the solicitor has the slucl;ua of Ire Chamber of Commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Norwich Free Academy friends Of Poui1n'.y Bigelow are interested in the New York society fem that M-. ani Mrs Bigelow. will shortly close their house at Mathematician. and will visit in Japan. This will be MT. Bige- lows fifth voyage to the Far East.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

A married man says that the com forts of home would be more enjoy- able if they didn't include the discom- fort of paying for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
GREENEvMLE SCHOOL FLAG
 FLIES AT HALT NAST

Ever since election day the flag on h. Greeneville schoolhouse has been al hat mast day and night, but this is not to be taken as a sign of mourning for tis lonely democratic plurality that the dis trict turned in on election day.
 The trouble is all in the pulled at tAs top of the pole where the rope has be- come iammed so that the taaitor has been unable to move it up or down. When the rope stuck it caught the flag at the halfway point on the pole So eh. 1t has been ct halfmast ever since
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

The golden wedding of NIT. Ezl Mrs Arnold Morse of Thompson was ceie hratcG at thc hone Of their daughter Mrs. E. L. White. Sunday the 31st- witt all their seven children, slso Severn, grandchildren, present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Cloud who was formerly Ellen Agnes licQuirk is a sister of Mrs NJ q Hig- gins and William H. McQuirk of this Citv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
SORE THROAT Coughs, Colds, Group, Cstsrrh Relieved in Two Minutes

Is your throat sore [?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you catarrh
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you a cough [
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you a cold
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Hyomei is the treatment for nese throat and lung t-o-ble It does nc, contain cJacaire. morphine or othe- dangerous drug and does away yttl. stomach dosing. Just breathe 1t through the little black pocket inhafe-
 -. outfi. \ complete ount costs but ,.tt,e s: Lee X osgooG O.. or -ny reliable druggist and Iyonei is g1aran,eed to bsnish c2tarTh, croup. coughs. c,is.s sore throat and bronchitis CT rnon4r back 4 IIyo.nei inhaler lasts a life time and extra bctcles o1 I[yomei can oe obtained from druggists for few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

The book of Samuel mentions the use of forks, referring to a flesh hook of three teeth"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

child was given . large stick Of
peppermint candy. The guild will
meet in two weeks. but the nature
Of this meeting has not been given
out. The hostess for that session
will be announced later.
Church Board In Regular Session.
The Second Christian church
board met in regular session last
evening at the home of Mrs. F. ].
Nesseler, SIT Ninth avenue. There
were 20 members present. and re-
ports for the month Of February
were read. Plans are under con-
sideration for the securing Of .
minister for the church. Several
names are being considered, but no
definite decision has yet been made.
A social time was enjoyed after
the business session. Mrs. Mes
seller also entertained the Chris
tian Endeavor society at her home
last evening. They are planning
on leap year sociable to be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

I'm. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". BIB
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Marshall' r.
and Mrs. George Perrin and n -
Mrs. Howard klove. Mr.. and -
r. e. Marshall. Mr.. and Mn Is
Foster. Mrs. Edna A. Tucker nt
Mary e. Adkins, Miss Hazel ~.
Miss Joan Watkins and Miss Sar,s
Schmidt. It Is expected that 4 -.
many more reservations win :
made today and tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
Hsupel Il Greatest soprano.


In the ranks of famous singers
Of the Metropolitan opera house. in
New York, acknowledged TO be the
leading temple Of music OF the
world, the list Of famous sopranos
10 headed by Frieda Hempel. Miss
Hsmpel has been the particular
bright star among the women for
seven years. Since the memorable
day when many thousands OF dol
lara released Ter from long Eu-
rOpean contract and allowed the
Metropolitan company to Use her
name exclusively, the wonderful
young artist has been favorite in
New York, rivaling Mr.. CarusO In
her appeal To the big public and
recalling Sembrick, Melba and
Patti by her matchless voice and
acting.
Hempel's Is no strictly colora-
ture voice; she accOmplishes the
most astounding things in ford
arias like those in '~The Magic
Flute" and 'Lucia"-to mention but
two Of her brilliant operas-but a
delighted New York discovered
that In the heavier operas. Miss
Hempel was magnificent. 1t was
something almost unheard OF for
a brilliant, flexible soprano to cope
with the big dramatic roles, and
the majesty OF her representations
made her fame dOubly great.
''Traviata" and Faust" only
served to show HempePs remark
able versatility, and during the few
years she has been in this country,
new wonders have been revealed
at every appearance. Apparently
no style is beyond her absolute
control; she excels in every role
she sings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
M.ny Box Parties Planned.

Several box parties are to be CIV.
en- at the first and second perform
ance of the Wishing Ring" at the
Illinois theatre. Although the list
of those who will have boxes is not
as yet complete there are several
who have made their reservations.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall, Mrs. J. F. Rob-
inson and Mrs l. S. White will give
box parties. Others who are hold
ing boxes are Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Duff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

yer teas to Be given By the society.
The first Of these will be given
some time in March. Miss Marion
Stirratt was In charge Of the bust-
ness session. The lesson Of the
afternoon WAS from the book on
Korea, and was led by Mrs. Buch-
ner. Refreshments were served.
and the next meeting win be held
with Mrs. Buchner on April 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

l11nbers q the Rock Island
ouxnsD cluh WHO ere interested
q ~ onlcery to b. chosen for
IN year are urged 70 attend the
- Qog to ~ held n : O'Clock To-
nQtpw afternoon IN the paflcrs OF
~ Masonic temple, when . mem-
saip ticket will b nominated.
HuAy BE- interesting to the MEM
ofa 10 know that last year eight
Of the ofacers elected were nomin-
ated on the membership ticket. and
II n hoped that . larger percentage
VIII be chosen this year. Each
year the members are given this
opportunity to select ticket which
will be made up Of strong MEM
hers, and now that the membership
has greatly increased this year, Q
larger number of members should
take m interest In the leaders to
be put up for Office than ever be-
fore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
Wnl Give Concert.

Announcement IL made Of the
following program which will be
given 1t the sacred concert to be
held Thursday evening at the First
Swedish Lutheran church. Moline,
by the choir Of the church. Miss
Amy Granlund is director Of the
choir; Miss Esther Malmrose, so
prano soloist; Minis Hulda Peter
son, violinist, and Miss Mildred
Nelson. orgsnist. The program:
Organ-"Sonata," in the style Of
Handel. -. Miss Amy Granlund
Observation-Disclosures .......
Miss Hulda Nelson
Awake, Awake" (Stainer). Choir
voice-"With verdure Clad"
from The Creation (Haydn) -.
......... Miss Esther Malmrose
Unfold. Ye Portals Everlasting
(Gounod) ................ Choir
Voice:
(a) "Gethsemane" M. Turner Salter
(b) open the Gates Of the Tenn
pie" ................ Gnapp
Miss Esther Malmrose
"Han Skall Vara Stor" (Adams)
Cnolr
violin--"Adagio," concerto in G
Minor" (Druth) ............
.......... Miss Hulda Peterson
king All Glorious" (Bramby)..
Choir
Violin:
(a) 'Pastorale Religiouse". 500.
Cadman
90 "Berbercuese". .Shubert-Elman
Miss Hulda Peterson
(a) Lord Of Host" ............
............ (Alla Trinta Beata)
Oh Tradition" ...............
............ Fifteenth Century,
(c) mo Shadows Yonder" (from
Holy City, ........... Gaud
(d) "Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
Choir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
Entertain This Eyeni,,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Murphy -.
entertaining this evening at a..
home, SCI Thirtieth street. The :
fair Is to be very informal and -,
include several Rock Island eos
pies. After the games Of bridge :
freshments will be served in ~.
dining room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
Guild Children's Party.

The Westminster guild of the
Central Presbyterian church in
dulged in a regular chiidren's
revel last evening at the home of
Miss Bessie Bladel, 1922 Ninth ave-
nue. Every one came dressed as a
youngster and the idea was carried
out all through the evening. The
20 members present played "kid"
games, and had great fun with their
dolls and teddy bears. The hostess
served a delicious luncheon, and
one of the members had made tiny
bibs for the guests to wear. Each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
To Have Bakery Sale.

Plans we're made for. a. bakery
sale to be held April 8 at the meet
ing of the Standard Bearers OF the
First Methodist church at the home
OF Mrs. G. w. Buchner. 715 Twen-
ty-second street. yesterday after
noon. The place Of the sale will be
decided later. Arrangements were
also completed for a series of sill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
Mrs. Bahnsen Entertains.

Mrs. Frank W. Bahnsen at her
home, 1920 Twenty-second street,
entertained informally for a few
friends yesterday. The affair was
a noon luncheon. after which bridge
was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

but no plans for important mat
ters were brought up. Refresh
ments were served. and the next
meeting will be April 1t the homo
Of Dr.. 1. g. Abrahamson. 344s Sew
enth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
Board Met Yesterday.

The regular monthly Bethany
Home board meeting was held yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Louisa
Copp, S43 Twentieth street. The
reports of the last month were
read by the committees. There are
IS children in the home at present.
Donations we're received during
February from Mrs. G. G. Larson.
Mrs. Glen Osborn of Cable, ILL.,, the
child welfare department of the
Moline Woman's club, Carl Ander-
son, Miss Rainfall, Mrs. J. H. Haul
berg, Amoo grotto of Moline, and
Cramer's bakery. The home is in
need OF rugs, ard it is hoped that
during the spring house cleaning
siege some one will run across
some discarded rugs and donate
them to the home. There will be
a board meeting at the home on
April 5.