davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
CH|CAG0'S JUBILEE
OF chill Rem
MARcH-PURsEs PRESENTED TO
ARCHBISHOP BY CLERGY AND
LAiTY.

The three-day jubilee celebration of
the Archdiocese Of Chicago and Arch
bishop Mundelein reached it's climax
June 10 in the pageant in which 1O,-
600 boys and girls depicted the his
tory of the Catholic Church, particu-
larly it's spread in the New World
and progress in the Chicago Diocese.
Like modern child Crusaders, the
10000 young people marched, hot,
tired and covered with dust. But
their young faces glowed with pride
and joy as they marched in review
past the Apostolic Delegate, Most
Rev. John Bonzano, representative of
their commander-in-ch the Pope in
Rome, their own beloved archbishop
and prelates, priests and nuns in
large numbers.
There were about $50 floats. At the
head of the line marched the cross
bearer, carrying the emblem of Chris
tianity, and the fiag-bearer, carrying
the emblem of our country. 100000
people witnessed the parade, among
them being Eamon De Valera, presi-
dent of the Irish Republic, who was
given the seat of honor to the right
of Archbishop Mundelein.
A feature of the celebration on
Wednesday was the presentation of a
fund of 100000 by the priests of the
archdiocese for the erection of a
school of Divinity at Area. The laity
presented Archbishop Mundelein with
a purse of $75O,O0O, representing the
collection thus far for the Catholic
charities.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
PERSECUTION is FOILED
if they were to meet the competition
of the Catholic colleges.
Result of Catholic Efforts.

The success of Catholic effort is
evident from these figures:
In 1867, two Normal schools were
founded in Paris for the training of
college professors. The "Societe Gen.
erale D'Education" supported the
movement by the organization of a
committee for the higher education
of women" which held several con-
ventions before the war. And in re-
sponse to this movement many girls
colleges were established throughout
the country. Paris alone counts more
than twenty such, schools where the
classical course is given, either eXclu-
sively or in connection with other
courses. And, as a logical develop
ment, the matriculation of women
postgraduate students at the Catholic
University of Paris has increased
constantly and, last fall reached 1S0
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
HONORS TO LAYMEN
HOLY FATHER APPOINTS tCHI-
cAGo MEN KNIGHTS.

The most distinguished honors so
far conferred on Catholic laymen by
the Holy See were awarded to Mr..
Edward F. Hines and Mr.. D. F. Kelly
of Chicago, on Monday evening, June
7, at the home of Archbishop Mum
delein, by his Excellency, John Bon
zano, Apostolic Delegate to the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Hines was created
Knight Commander, Con Plaza, of the
Order of st. Gregory the Great, Civil
Glass. Mr.. Kelly was made Knight
Companion of the Civil Glass. The
comforting of the honors was made
in the presence of His Eminence, Car
dinal Gibbons, Bishop O'Connell of
Richmond, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Kelly
and small gathering Of friends.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
DROP MILITARY TRAINING
COURSE TAKES TOO MUCH TIME
WHICH CAN BE USED BETTER
ALONG OTHER CHANNELS.

When the September semester opens
at Columbia College, Dubuque, Ia,
military training will no longer be a
John c. Stuart, president, announced
that military training will be discon-
tinued. The reason given by the
schools president for the elimination
of this course is that this part of the
curriculum requires too much of the
students time which can be better
used in other channels.
The military training program will
be supplanted by an elaborate physical
training course which will be under
the instruction of competent tutors.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
RETREATS FOR WOMEN

The Missionary Association of Cath
olic Women will hold three retreats,
two at Holy Rosary, Corliss, Wis,
and one at st. Benedict's College and
Academy, St. Joseph, MINI. The two
retreats at Corliss, Wis, will be held
June %, 1870 P. M-June 27, A. M.
and Aug. %, 1880 P. M.-Aug. 29, 8
A. NJ: and the one at St. Joseph.
Mimi, Aug q, 1880 P. M.-Aug. 25, 8
A. M.
For particulars address the Mis-
sionary Association of Catholic Wom-
en-, S34 36th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
The Prayer.

Republican National convention in
Chicago was as follows:
The Prayer.
eve pray Thee, o God of might
wisdom and justice, through whom
authority is rightly administered
laws are enacted and judgment de.
creed, vouchsafe to inspire Thy
servants, the citizens of America, to
elect a chief magistrate, whose ad-
ministration will be conducted in right
eOusness and be eminently useful to
Thy people over whom He shall pre-.
side, by encouraging due respect for
virtue and religion, by a faithful exc,
cution of the laws in justice and mer.
cy, and by restraining vice and i'm.
morality.
MAY the people always realize the
inspired truth, that Righteousness eX-
alteth a nation, but that sin maketh
a people miserable.' May they be in,
timately persuaded that if our nation is
to be perpetuated, our government
must rest, not on formidable standing
armies, not on dreadnoughts, for the
race is not to the swift, nor the battle
to the strong May they be persuad.
ed, that our government must rest
upon the eternal principles of truth,
justice and righteousness; on down
right honesty in our dealings with
foreign nations, and on the devout rec
ognition of an overruling Providence
who has created all things by His
power governs all things by His wis
dom, and whose eternal vigilance
watches over the affairs of nations and
Of men, and without whom not even a
bird can fall to the ground. Unless
the Lord build the house, they lahol
in vain that built it. Unless the Lord
keep the city, he watcheth-in vain
that keepeth it.
Grant, o Lord, that the administra'
tion of the new chief magistrate may
rebound to the spiritual and material
welfare of the commonwealth; to the
suppression of sed1tion and anarchy;
and to the strength and perpetuity OF
our civil and political institutions.
Il have been, o Lord, in my day q
personal and living witness of the
many tremendous upheavals which
threatened to rend the nation asunder
from the Inauguration of Thy servant
Abraham Lincoln, even unto this day
But Thou hast saved us in the past by
Thy Almighty power, and have al
abiding confidence that Thou wilt dea
graciously with us in every future
| emergency.
Grant that the proceedings of thi:
| convention may be marked by a wis
| dom, discretion, concord, harmon.
and mutual forbearance, worthy of al
enlightened and patriotic body o
American citizens"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
COLLEGE OF CARDINALS
ITALIANS LOSE MAJORITY IN THE
SACRED COLLEGE.

AS a result of the death of Cardinal
Boschi, the Italian members of the
by those of other countries. There
are thirty Italian prelates and thirty
one from other countries in the Col
lege. Eleven of the present cardinals
were created by Leo XIII, twenty-one
by Plus x, and twenty-one by Bene-
dict XIV. Pope Benedict, it is COM
monty known, has one cardinal re-
served Gin pectore" and an announce
ment of the appointment is expected
shortly.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
P0NT|FF SLIGHTLY I'LL
POPE Is SUFFERING FROM RHEU-
MATISM.

Pope Bendict is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism. Although ia
tigued by ceremonies in connection
with the beatifcation of the Uganda
martyrs recently he passed a peace
full night and his physician in the
morning found him rested. The pain
had decreased and he was better able
to use his arm, but care was ordered
lest he overtire himself. A massage
of the right arm, which is chiefly af-
fected, was ordered by the physician.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
BISHOP HEELAN
SIOUX CITY PRELATE TO BE IN.
STALLED JUNE 20.

Installation ceremonies for Bishop
Heelan, Bishop of the Sioux City dio-
cese, will be held at the Cathedral of
the Epiphany, June 29, according to
announcement made by Rev. Martin
O'Connell, chancellor of the diocese.
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, Iowa,
will preside at the ceremonies. Many
Bishops in neighboring states are ex-
pected to attend.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19

Efforts to have the Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention declare for feder-
aliZatiOn Of education and the estab-
liShment Of a Department OF Educa-
ton, with representation in the Presi-
dents Cabinet, have failed.
The proposal in behalf of federal
iZatiOn, sponsored by educators Of Chi
CagO and Illinois at large and backed
by educational associations of other
states, was rejected, and in its place
was substituted a compromise plank
which was adopted after the Commit
tee on Resolutions had received pro-
test from Cardinal Gibbons against
the original declaration.
Cardinals Protest.
In his letter to members of the
Resolutions Committee, Cardinal Glib
sons said:
We recognize the need Of more
pay for teachers, but we maintain
that the states are better able to pro-
vide the needed increase than the Fed
eral Government at the present time.
I've recognize the need for physi-
cal education; equal opportunities in
this respect should be provided for
all children.
we recognize the need for temp
oraly provisions for all adult educa-
tiOn to remove illiteracy.
We are opposed, however, to any
measure that would encrOach upon
the rights Of the states or would les
sen their responsibility in the matter
of general education. We hold that
each state has the primary right and
duty to care for its schools. Each
state, moreover, is able to provide
the necessary funds. Federal subsidy
would eventually lead the states to
shirk their duty and leave the burden,
as far as they can, on the Federal
Government.
so far as the proposed plank aims
at helping the teacher financially, this
purpose can be accomplished by stat
ing that the Republican party faVors
an increase of salaries for teachers
and believes that adequate measures
TO that end ought to be taken.
I'm any case, it should be clearly
and emphatically stated in that pOr-
tiCn Of the platform that nothing
therein proposed is to be construed
as against the rights Of private educa-
tiOnal institutions. We believe their
rights to be fundamental in American
civic life
The plank finally adopted by the
convention is as follows:
I'VE indOrse the principle of Fed
eral aid to the states for the purposes
of vocational and agricultural train
ing.
Wherever Federal money is devot
ed to education, such education must
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
100000 RAISED

At the annual commencement of ST.
Louis University Monday evening, the
Rev. William F. Robinson, S. j., presi-
dent of the University, announced that
to date 100000 had been raised for
the ST. Louis $1,OOO,OO0 Endowment
Fund. Degrees were conferred on 1876
graduates.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
SUPERIOR GENERAL HERE

The Superior General of the Fathers
of Mercy, Very Rev. Rene Delap-
lanche, S. P. NJ, is making a visit to
this country to look over the various
works of the society here and to fami-
liarize himself with the American
branch of his order.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
EFFORTS OF GOVERNMENT TO
SECULARlZE AND DE-CHRiS-
TIANiZE ALL HIGHER EDUCA-
TiON FOR WOMEN STIMULATES
CATHOLICS TO SUCCESSFUL
EFFORTS-FRENCH CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS TRIUMPH.

To force the government to modify
the program of State schools in order
to meet the successful competition of
Catholic girls colleges, is the won
derfuI moral victory of French Catho-
lies related in q book just published
by Mr.. FenelOn GibOn, secretary OF his
"SOciete Generate D'Education ct
D'Enseignement" on the Higher Edu-
cation of Women. Here, as in many
other fields, persecution, instead of
dealing a death blow to Catholic activ-
tiles, has only proved to be stimulus
TO progress and has made more eVi-
dent the supernatural vitality of the
Catholic Church.
State Control Attempted.
Till the end of the nineteenth cen
tury, the education of women had re-
manned almost entirely in the hands
of Catholics and particularly the re-
ligious organizations. About 1880,
however, the promoters of secularism
in France, seizing upon the apparent
demand for q higher intellectual cul-
ture, secured the establishment of
state-controlled colleges for girls and
the creation of a diploma reserved ex
clusively for the graduates of these
colleges. They soon made great
strides, especially after the proscrip
tion of the religious teaching orders
in 1902.
AS the diploma was the monopoly Of
the State colleges, the Catholics tool
the bold step of offering to Cathollt
girls the full classical course leading
to the baccalaureate, which was oper
to all, and of course stands higher thar
the diploma conferred in State col
leges for girls.
The success was so great tina
twelve years after, 1917, the otficia
schools realized that the transforms
ton of their program was necessar
and that their diploma must be raise'
to the level of the Bachelors Degree
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
STADIUM FOR UNIVERSITY

Plans for the erection of a $1,00O,-
900 stadium, similar to the Yale
bowl" at the Catholic University,
were mapped out at meeting of the
Catholic University Alumni Associa-
ton in Washington on June 13. The
entire expense, according to present
arrangements, will be borne by the
alumni.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
OF THE FIFTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF THE CAThO-
LlC HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION OF
THE u. S. AND CANADA-SES-
SIONS TO BE HELD IN THE AU-
DlTORIUM, COLLEGE OF ST.
THOMAS, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
JUNE %, %, "a, 1920.

Following is the program of the
Convention of the Catholic Hospital
Association which will meet in st.
Paul next week.
First Day-Tuesday, June %.
Morning Session.
900 A. M.-Mass and Sermon at
Cathedral, Most Rev. Austin Bowling,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
N. B.-Directly after the convention
Mass photograph of the delegates
will be taken on the steps in front
of the Cathedral. Transportation from
the Cathedral to the Convention Hall
at st. Thomas College will be provid-
ed by the local Committee on Ar
rangements.
Opening of Convention.
HOO A. M.-Address of Welcome,
Elias Potter Lyon, M. D., Dean of
Medical School, University of Mime
sota
11:15 A. M.-Address of Honorary
President, Most Reverend Sebastian
G. Messmer, ID. D., d. C. L., Arch
bishop of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
11:3O A. M.-Presidents Address,
Reverend Charles B. Moulinier, S. j.,
Marquette University, Milwaukee
Wis.
11:45 A. M.-Address on Behalf of
Iolo
M. D., st. Joseph's Hospital, st. Paul
Mimi.
1900 Noon.-Recess until 200 P
M.
N. B.-Luncheon will be served in
the cafeteria of st. Thomas College.
Commercial Exhibits.
, These exhibits are in the Armory
Of st. Thomas College. In order to
avoid absence from any of the regu
lar sessions of the Convention, the
Commercial Exhibits should be visit
ed during recess time each day.
Afternoon Session.
200 P. M.-Address: Progress in
Hospital Standardization" John G
Bowman, Phi. d., Director of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, Chicago
III.
2:3O P. M-Paper: "a Model Stat
Meeting," Frank Dorner Jennings, NJ
D., st. GATHERINGS Hospital, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
800 P. M.-Paper: Business Man
agement of the Hospitals,' John A
Hornsby, M. D., Consultant in Hospi
tai Management, Washington, D. c..
$3.50 P. M.-Paper: "The Hospita
Field Affair."" Very Reverend James A
Walsh, M. Ap., Maryknoll, N. Y.
| 400 P. M.-General Discussion o
the First Days Proceedings.
| Note-Each speaker limited to fiv
minutes. Discussion opened by Jos
eph Byrne, NJ. D., New York City
N. Y; Arnold Schwyzer, M. D., 81
Paul, Mimi; Reverend M. F. Grifir
Youngstown, Ohio; Charles A. Gol
don, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
| 500 P. M-Adjourned to 900 A
NJ, Wednesday.
| SCSShu LAY WV VSQiSSQoJ oNhC ESs
Morning Session.
900 A. M.-Symposium: "Nurse
Training,' Introduction by Miss Ann
C. Jamme, r. N, State Inspectress {
Nurses Training Schools, San Fral
cisco, Calf
9:15 A. M.-(a)-"The Curriculum
and Glass Work." Mother M. Made
cine, R. N, St. Mary's Hospital, Mil
neapolis, MINI.
$50 A. M-(b)-"The Nurse on A
tive Duty" Sister M. Ursula, r. n
st. Joseph's Sanitarium, Ann Arbo
: Mich.
. 9:45 A. M.-(c)-"The Nurse Ane
thetist," Miss Mary Hines, st. Mary
/ Hospital, Rochester, Mimi.
r 1000 A. M.-(d)-"The Shortage
Nurses" Reverend M. P. Bourke, Di
D., cesar Superintendent of Hospital
S Detroit diocese, Ann Arbor, Mich.
: 1915 A. M-General Discussion {
!, above symposium. Opened by Sist
M. Veronica, R. N, Mercy Hospit;
), Chicago. Ill.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
Protest by Cardinal Gibbons

CONVENTION DE-
CIDES AGAINST PLANK FOR
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF Ed
His OBJECTION BASED UPON
STATES RIGHT-WILLlAM AL
LEN WHITES STATEMENT.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
THE CARDINALS PRAYER
CARDINAL GIBBONS OFFERS INvO.
CATION AT REPUBLICAN CON-
VENTIoN IN CHICAGO ON JUNE
10.

Cardinal Gibbons prayer at the
opening of the June 10 sessions of the
Republican National convention in
Chicago was as follows:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-19
Afternoon Session

Conferences-2:0O to 400 p. M.
A.-Mothers, provincial and superb
or, and Superintendents. Chairman
To be selected at the Convention.
B.-Supervisors of Nurses. Chair
man-Sister NJ Jerome, st. Joseph
Hospital, st. Paul, Mimi.
C-Heads of Floors. Chairman
Sister NJ Raphael Meagher Memorial
Hospital, Texarkana, Ark.
D.-Operating Room Nurses. Chair
man Sister M. Rose, Mercy Hospi-
tai, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
HOMES FOR SALE

New modern bungalow on the
hill, east front and paved street.
Just completed. and can be moved
into when deal is closed. Owner
built this for a home. but has been
transferred to another city, and
wants quick action. 1t is oak finish,
built-in fixtures with fireplace, and
everything that goes to make up a
modern home. Priced at less than
cost to build now.
Modern two-story stucco house
ON the hill. This is a choice loca-
ton, near street car line. with good
garage, and can be had for 1000.
Modern home built by carpenter
for own home Hill location. Ex-
tensive built-in- fixtures. A snap at
Sc, 900.
Modern four-room cottage. ce-
mented cellar and in first-class
condition throughout. Built three
years. A dandy little place for
$4,000 on terms Of $3.50 down. Bal
ance same as rent. 4.
FORD & RALSTON
sos Safety Bldg.
Phone R. I. 493.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
HARDWOOD LANDS

In Forest and Oconto counties. Wis, for
ranches and farms. $500 and no pay
ments for i've ysars starts you on q
farm with building material and credit
for seed, team hire, etc. Monthly or
yearly payments. Also improved and
partially improved farms. Write or call
for further information. Home Lands.
A. L. Mordt. Room &C." Manhattan
Bldg, Chicago. H.. J. D. Myers, SIS
East Eighth strees, Davenport. Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

x1RD tALL NAKl0l. Accessories
3ue bicycles. motorcycles, autos: rs
oicyeaea. eo0plsas. $3.50 tau coisgsD.
Five stefes: liz RaGt Thisd stseoA
S02A-6-8 Ease Second slzoek Dsvanport,
lava. I1ed :.n Sunply 9ouse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

LODGE plRxcronr..

, eese>'>---~>.r<
4A90N1C.
AAssaae Ie4ale. 1tghssenth stsose "a
- Hflh av10na.
1W STATED MEETING OF TRIO Lopan
- no. 81. \. r. : A. H. wi
A6M b hasd On IL Arss 1Asss-
N&N oay u each moukh q i -,
p. =. Charass r. Eldrsd.
". -. hv .. 1oaer7cx.
ssszs..-1y
Special ios work On Il. II. degree,
caiaroay. Jiaiy 81, u ,. n.
ANoo GROTIO NO. ST. n. o. Y. P. Z. =.
~ -SiAtsd saeetiugs hsid
@ ]: ] !: :: :: !; :
HA On ths ira ws1nsstay
II 1 OF each Month viAt-
ing prepesGs wsleDpe.
j. W. Johnson. sss.1aarch.
sfAnk /. kat.sEs0G. ss<-
sesAry.
Z. A. n.
THE STATED CONVOCAupN OF 1oCx
1890 lAland Chapter No. 10, T. 4.
a. viii be haan on lns ARsk
A02 TUESDAY OF esch m0nsh Il
nN 7:30 p. N. / J. A0uerts.
HS 3. H. f.: Y. II. Ash. sooFvssTy.
a EoCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
as. A. r. + 4. A.-SsAssd
. meeting first Friday Of zach
K month. OHIO Pr,ss,ex. W. ~:
Il. 8. Boilman, sscsssary.
KNIGHTS TEMPIAR.
THE STATED CONCLAvE OF ROCK
- Island .ommanoeEJ No. Is.
SA knights aemp.ar will b. he@d
thA second Monday OF sacn
~" mouth. =. A. hA.4sren. cou-
nsnakf: J. L. Hlcxey. zecorurs
frsctacs 0SlnA Arss ami na.u
ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO, 26o.
Ooef Eastern Star.-AegulAr uleot1ngs
tecond Wednesday of eaca month. Wis
lung stars welcome. MIS-. oessae s. Lin
Ter. ". ~; Mary u. hrels. secretary.
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20, 4. L ..
A.-The stated assemblies OF Rock II
land council No. 20. 4. 3 =. n. viii
be heio on the third Wednesday OF each
month. G. W. Yhacher. /. n; O. y.
hAoe0ranot. recorder.
UcAL LODGE NO. COS. /. o. o. =.
YA, Meets every THURSDAY evsnins
kH3S1 It Odd FelloWs' temple On
%&S Fourth avenue, between Sew
h. enteen1h aad eighteenth streets.
George r. Inch. N. g.: Waiter
Losand. 3. 5. Eirst Thursday
OF each month. initiatory degree. hrss
second and tnard degree the 1ouoVlng
THURSDAY.
r. o. H
ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. TRATER-
nal Order Of Eagies.-Reguiar meetings
first and third Tuesday Of each Wonth
ut Eagles home. Fourth avenue auc
Twenty first street. Frank Wich. W. r.;
Joseph Grotegut. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
ings made. Jlgg and Fixture designing
specially. Ideas developed. E. II.
Mlchaelis, Mech. Consltg. Eng. associated
With W. n. Haskell, Patent Attorney,
6O9-01O Best Bldg. Phone &. /. 768
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

ONE ACRE NICE LEVEL GROUND ON
Thirtieth street. Will trade in on .
home. e. & B.. II. State Bank BLDG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLEs.

MOTORCYCLE. THOR, 1918 MODEL;
nrst class condition. Wi:I sell for SIS
cash. Call At once. after $ o'clock.
1014 Ssventeenth sireet. B. l. $3.50 or
400.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

RESPECTABLE YOUNG NAN OF CLEAN
habits and good character. age 20 years.
would like to hear from young woman
of sterling character. Who desires a good
home. Must be between rs and IS
years OF age. Phillip Jacobs. General
Delivery, Rock Island. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
Hok sALRECuY PRoR1Rr.

ssurarp<-
4 MOST PRACTICALLY AR1ANcxn.
npden Aanealow. ooueshine di1erenf.
- 80 - 0esd lod7taea, % aapAale
49,, 49,: 49,
up-ss-A.ss md - thas 40 yssrs %.
49, having au. Priced ssssenahie.
7.rcoa mod.rn 49, /. ~ ~ ~.
visv. Basemeas csneua1a nooe drain.
-. n Hns eosa .sass, nses :. -. sssas -.
IN. 49, Tas 49, ~ !.
49, i 49,. ,a.. 2. Aa'9 " - -,
r.ai trrss.n,. "s n'':,,,,,.r ~. :s.ovv.
es. Cu1Ane contaaeAns
euteenth street psvp@1X, $4,000.
10 acsas near Twsiftl 1ssss end Thif-
V1Evenan avenue. $1,000.
THE JAMES 4. MORAN AGENCY.
40 safesy hids 1ock Island III.
fncoe T. !. SSs.
JIvE-RooA STRICTLY AoDE9N COT
.Ase ~ fooms hgnt and als5. newT
oecorsted; ammsdiase possession; tsrmA
plesed: bui,tin cnpboaro 6 s and -. ~ ana
other attractive leatures. Lat = show
you this fine hone. Terms.
WY WY pay rent VIXEN you en- set >
Sss,a a, .~ ~ .on 49, ~ .S1 sA'foo'
Exe-roon, cc,t.s. an r@sa.,r I'M,
hath : eood locssio- r.rsa s,rsss. ..,,,,s
rNNIes npCr esAoSs' s9.
A.o- 40, 49, ma. - ZOO
ION ae-7so c7curu -.vr07P .Vn
aa,.cs.s,,h s,-.a. 49, n, M.
a1~ ro0,z ,,o-,1c.,-- -,-,,,. = !. 80,
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Aes"s. GOV oevenseensn ssrees.
FOJJR- BOOM COTTACE. TWO ION.
.h-..
TWO NICE lR00N coTTAcFs IOC1T-
ed Thirtv.fr.t str..t and Fifts.nsh av..
mus. a 200 for roth n nsIa do~n
nsIance hke rent. y. . b.. IA. State
Bank hlog-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
PERSONAL.

MRS. NARGAREr CoeCRovE WISHES
the public 10 know that she has re-
covered and 10 ready to deliver hef won.
derfui aalve. Address p. O. Box 1913.
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

I CAN ARRANGE A LOAN FOB roc
a cAsttala. reAl property q b. CON
tracts at ~ annually. az Best build
iAg. Phone =. ]. n.