davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
FILED PRIMARY PETITION
SALISBURY Man Tells Citizens Just
Where He Stands.

Thomas H Dunlap OF SALISBURY
has written an open letter to the
citizens OF that town telling them
why he filed primary petition tor
tac Office Of town representative and
also stated his position in regard to
the tax laws.
The letter follows:
To the voters OF the town of Shafts
bury:
There has been 50 much controyer
sity as to who should be candidate
for the legislature from this town and
who should not, also who is RESPONSE
BILE for the excessive taxes that | am
prompted to make the following ex-
plantation
Aug. q, four days before the last
day Of filing petition for the primary
! was advised that neither party had
filed a petition then circulated a
petition filing it on the last day.
which should not have done had
there been any other candidate Of the
Republ can party. This trust will
explain why am a candidate the
second time ! would gladly have sup
ported any one of dozen candidates
that might be suggested but as no
one anne unced that he was can
didate | was obliged to file my peti-
ton or let the primary nomination go
by default,
After filing my petition certain per
sons we're saying that as the candi-
date two years ago had no opposition
| ought not to oppose the candidate Of
the Democratic party this year. i'm
mediately advised prominent Demo
crat that If the other party would do
the same would Withdraw in his fay
or and a Democrat could be elected as
far as was concerned without any
opposition. | fail to see how could
do any more.
In regard TO taxes the tax book is
made up from the inventory filed with
the listers signed by the seleCtmen
and delivered to the treasurer, who is
responsible for the amount either in
cash or unpad taxes. The treasurer
has nothing to say about it in any
way. The amount of the tax all de-
pends upon the vote at the annual
town meeting.
Thomas H. Dunlap.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
sta ndlne Of the cIubs.
PICKING SPELLERS
FOR STATE CONTEST
Winners Saturday Afternoon viii Rep
resent County in Big Match,
in Burlington.

Last spring number of spelling
contests were held in the local public
schools, arousing much interest Some
of the winners of those contests are
eligible to take part in the county con
test which viii be held at 8 clock
next Saturday AFTERNOON in the Ben
nington high school hall m.l
Florence lockwood, Frederick
Grant, Florence Houstcn and Ralph
Thompson VIII represent the Bennipg
ton graded school district, There will
be six pupils from Superintendent
Varney's schools several from Super.
Hamlins schools and, it is
hoped, few from the schools OF
Superintendent Sawyer in the eastern
part of the county.
The object CT the county contest is
to select the two pupils who will rep
resent Bennington County in state
wide contest which will be held in the
Strong Theatre at Burlington on
Wednesday afternoon, October 6. The
travelling and hotel expenses Of these
pupils will be paid by the State Depart
ment Of Education.
An admission charge Of fifteen cents
(ten cents for school pupils) will be
made at the county contest on Satur-
day This is intended only to pay
the travelling expenses of contestants
coming from other towns in the couh-
ty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
COLONIAL DANES MEET
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Miss Jennie Valentine OF Bennington
Reelected Second Vice
Pres cent.

Barre, Sept 29.-Thc 23d annual
meeting Of the Vermont Society Of
tho Colonial Danes occurred yesterday
in Montpelier. The first session com
menced at 10 o'clock when the official
board met and at L o'clock the so
ciety members gathered in the Wood
Art Gallery rooms, whore the annual
meeting took place. The Lord s
prayer was said in unison, followed
by the song, "A Song Of Old Yer
mont words by Mrs Pember; vel
come to Montpelier Mrs W. T. Dew
ey; response by Mrs, f. II Northrop;
greetings from the d. A K, by Mrs.
John H. Stewart a greeting from the
Daughters of 1912; reports Of the Off.
GERS; election OF officers; unfinished
business; Mrs. G, II, II. Allen CT Fair
Hay en,president Of the society pre-;
sided over the meeting.
In the afternoon Prof X. r. B,
Flint of Norwich University spoke
upon "Ciyic Preparedness of Vermont
Communities" after which a recep-
tion was held.
Officers were elected as follows;
President, Mrs, George V, II, Allen,
Fair Haven first yice-president, Mrs,
c, s. Cayerly, Rutland; second vice
president, Miss Jennie Valentine.
Bennington; third yice-president, Mrs.
W. S. Pingree, Hartford four vice
president, Mrs. c. f. Lane, Middle
bury; recording secretary, Mrs John
H, Stewart, Middlebury; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. j. A. Waterman,
Burlington; registrar, Mrs. f. Il. Lowe
Montpelier; treasurer, Mrs. Clayton
Parker, Fair Haven; auditor, Mrs. F.
II. Gillingham, Woodstock historian
Mrs. n, B. Nelson, West Pawlet; gen
ologcal director, Mrs. w. G. An
drews, Montpelier Mrs. Lyman Hold
en- of Brattleboro was elected third
member of the beard Of management
to succeed Mrs, j. Il. Martin, the re-
tiring member,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
RELIEF FOR GRANITE MEN
Do Not Expect Government viii Now
Levy Tax.

Barre, Sept. 27--Barre's granite in
dustry is probably saved from
threatening tax of 10 per cent on its
entire output since February 1919, as
the result Of hearing before tho com
missioner OF internal revenue in Wash
ington, D. s., last Thursday. Coming
on the heels of last springs labor sus'
pension and a disastrous Transports
on tie up, the assessment of 10 per
cent on shipments made in 1919. when
the output Of the industry reached the
highest valuation in history, as well
as on present and future shipments,
was viewed with grave conArn by To-
cal manufacturers.
Its effect. however, extended to other
branches of the monumental trade, for
each resale OF monument would
have made a 10 per cent addition 10
the selling cost and if the work pass
ed through the hands of the wholesaler
as a sizeable proportion of Barre
granite does yet another 10 per cent
would have been added SO serious
were the possibilities of the tax that
every branch of the business was re-
presented in what seems to have been
successful protest lodged in Wash
ington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
KIDNAPPED OWN CHILD
Father Is Held by Hyde Park Authori-
ties.

Montpelier, Sept. 29.-W. r. Tracy,
states attorney of Lamoille county,
has obtained from Gov, p. W. Clement
papers to bring Gaylord Bombard back
to Hyde Park Jail on the charge Of
kidnapping his own child. The action
is the result of divorce proceeding in
which the Lamoile county court or.
dered the child placed in custody of a
certain home and that it was not to be
taken from there. 1t is claimed the
father took the child to Maine with
him last November. States Attorney
Tracy recently located the man and
had him arrested so that he is in
Augusta Jail where an officer went
Tuesday to get him,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
NATIONAL GUARD PAY
Costs Government About $4,000 Year.
ly In Vermont.

The Adiutant General of Vermont
has recently received from the Federal
Government, and sent out TO the mem.
bers Of the National Guard OF Vermont,
checks to the value of nearly $4,000,
these being the semi annual drill pay
checks for the period ending June
80, 1920.
This drill pay for members of the
Federalized National Guard was in
creased July l, 1920, so that the per-
sonnel of full regiment OF infantry
who attend the maximum number of
dri Is will receive each year as com
pensation over $4,000, in addition to
some $4,000 which they would receive
as pay at their annual camp. This is
divided up among the personnel, as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
SMALL BOYS REGRET
FALL OF THEIR IDOL
Several Hundred of Them WAITING to
See Joe Jackson AS He Leaves
Court

Chicago, Sept 28.-When Joe jack
son LETT the criminal courts building
in custody Of sheriff after telling
his story to the Grand Jury he found
several hundred youngsters, ranging
in age from six to sixteen. waiting for
glimpse of their former idol.
One urchin, stepped up to the out.
fielder and, grabbing his coat sleeve,
said:
1T amt true, is it, Joe?"
Yes, kid, Pm afraid it is" Jack
son replied.
The boys opened a path fer the ball
player and stood in silence until he
passed out OF sight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30

Circassan walnut, popular wood
for furniture, is sold by the pound or
ton As early as 116 B. c. If was In
troduced into Italy from Persia. The
logs are so heavy that they will not
float. Only the heart Of the wood Is
used, and 1t is the crooked, irregular
logs that possess the besthgured wood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
For drill pay
FIRE ON TEXAS DOCKS
DOES ENORMOUS DAMAGE
Spreads to italian Steamship and
Burns Up Cargo Of
Wheat,

Galveston. Texas, Sept, 30.-Fire
starting in sulphur bins on the Calves
ton docks this morning spread rapid.
ly alcng the water front, destroy ng
one pier and part of the plant of the
Cotton Concentration company caus.
ing damage estimated at considerably
over million dollars.
The fire on the docks was finally
brought under control, but the Italian
steamship Etna and cargo OF wheat
was reached by the flames and con.
tinued to burn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30

A. E. ROBERTS TO SPEAK
international Secretary to Be at Y. NJ.
c. A. Supper This Evening

The Ladies Auxiliary, the Board of
Directors, and Business Mems Glass
of he local Y. NJ. c. A. and several
invited guests will meet at supper
to be served this evening at $50 at
the Bennington "Y."
After the banquet, there will be a
number of addresses, the principal
speakers being A. e. Roberts, inter
national secretary, A. G, Bookwalter,
regional secretary of the New Eng
land district and b. N. Clarke. state
secretary.
The purpose of this meeting is to
inspire and promote enthusiasm in the
program Of Christian living which the
association is carrying out throughout
the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
Well Known Local Young People Mar
ried at Congreuat onal Parsonage

Mrs. Eunice Camp Harrington, daug-
hter of Mrs. Lottie Camp Waite, and
Peter E. c. Hill, both of Bennington,
were united in marriage Saturday noon
by Rev. George s, Mills at the parson-
age of the Congregational church.
The bride was prettily attired III
pink georgette with hat to match.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bridegroom S
sister, Mrs, Fred Kendall. The newly
welded couple then left by auto on a
brief trip through northern Vermont.
Upon their retrun Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
will reside in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were the recipi-
ents of many gifts including cut glass,
linen, silver, money and furniture
They have the best wishes Of a multi
tude of friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30

Bennington, Mrs, S. X Perkins, Man.
chester; Caledonia, Mrs. f. S. Truax,
st. Johnsbury; Chittenden, Mrs. j.
=, Ramsey, Charlotte; Franklin, Mrs.
w. r. Price, East Berkshire; La.
moille, Mrs. Myra L. Stiles, Morris
vile; Grafton, Orange, Assn Mrs.
Francis W. Bates, Thetford; Orange
CO.; Orleans, Mrs. C. J. Peterson,
Craftsbury; Rutland, Mrs. d. B. Colby,
Rutland Washington, Miss Eta
Graves, Waterbury; Windham, Mrs.
Henry e. Bond, Brattleboro Wind
sor, Miss Margaret l., Johnson, Wood.
stock; Union Assn. Mrs, w. J. BaIlen,
Ludlow.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Edward
Kirkland, Bellows Falls
Home secretary, Mrs. w G. Kicker,
st Johnsbury.
Foreign secretary, Miss Katherine
+. Worcester, Burlington.
Secretary Of Young Peoples work,
Miss Florence Hemenway Wells, Brat
tleboro.
Treasurer Mrs Walter O. Lane.
Burlington
Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Willard
b. Howe, Burlington
Auditor, w b. Howe, Burlington.
Chairman OF Finance committee,
Mrs. Waiter p. Smith, St Johnsbury.
Vermont Union
Honorary Pres dents, Mrs. Rebecca
T. Fairbanks, St Johnsbury; Mrs W.
j. Van patten, Burlington,
Pre- iidont, Mrs o. b. Burditt. Rut-
land.
flrst Vice-president, Mrs. George
Cassidy, Rutland.
Second Nice-Wesident, Mrs. +. A.
Poole, ST Johnsbury.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Evan
Thomas, Burlington
corresponding secretary, Mrs. f..
II. Shepardson, Richmond
Secretary OF Young Peoples work,
Mrs. Dallas +. Pollard, Burlington.
Secretary of JUNIOR WORK, Mrs.
Mary E. Benson, Quechee.
Treasurer, Mrs. Max l., Powell, Bur.
lington.
Assistant treasurer Mrs. r, l.. In
gals, Burlington.
Extract from the report Of the re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Edward
kirkland.
Here is a recipe for a delicious nu.
tritlous auxiliary bread
Put in your mixing bowl four for.
eign missionary meetings and one for
eign thank offering meeting, These
should be well sifted to do away with
all heaviness. The measures should
be generous old fashioned ones, large
cups well heaped up with attendants.
For wetting add IA per cent of the
churCh's benevolences. This repre-
sents the water The result is a little
nicer if some milk is added in the form
of extra gifts from the women, box
or gilt sent to missionary or
school.
For yeast use Mr.. Faithandwork'
reliable product. 1t is a combination
OF conservation and enthusiasm. The
consecraton makes it ever active and
IblldDl6 WHli6 lHe enthusiasm With
its eifervescence just compels some
thing TO happen.
Use an unusually large amount OF
salt for that is our interest in the
young people. Salt not only brings
out the flavor and the JOY of living
but is a preservative. Without the
training of the young people to take
the responsibilities, any organization
will run out
Sugar and shortening will be sum.
mer conferences, annual meetings,
missionary speakers and entertain.
ments These things make the yeast
work
Mix the bread thoughtfully and
prayerfully Watch it as it rises so
it may be tended at the right time.
BE careful not to stir in too much
flour at the end in the way of long
programs for it will make the bread
hard and dry and people will soon
tire OF It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
VERMONT WANTS HARDING
Straw Vote Gives Him 993 Votes to
Coxs 413,

Up to September the total number
of straw votes cast throughout the
country for the next president at the
5000 Rexall Drug Stores were 227,450.
The results for Vermont up to Sept
7 are as follows: Male votes for
Harding, 694; womens vote for
Harding, 299, Total for Harding 993.
Male vote for Cox SO5 womens vote
for Cox, 10S. Total for Cox, 413.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
standlnn Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, Z; Philadelphia, 3.a(first
game r-a9tl
New York O. Philadelphia, 4 (sec-
ond gamel g.. ,,,,n,
Cleveland, 10; st, Louis. 2. ,o
No other games scheduled. rn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
WORLDS SERIES OCT. S,
Games viii Open Next Week in
Brooklyn.

Chicago, Sept. 29 The national
commission today reversed its decision
OF yesterday, and decided upon the
worlds series at Brooklyn on October
5, playing three games there. The
change was made at the request of
President Dunn Of the Cleveland club,
who asked more time to prepare the
Cleveland grounds in the event his
team should win the American League
pennant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30

FOUND--On SALISBURY road Sun
day. September 26, one large tire mount
ed on wheel Owner may have same
by calling at 1913 Main street and prov
ing property 1867
FOUND--Man's oVercoat aud ladies'
fur neCkpiece Owners may have same
by calling at the Janitor's house of the
Battle Monument. proving property and
paying for this ad. 1St2"
FOR SALE--One new mlch grade
Holsten COW and calf. Inquire Of
Frank Casey, Old Bennington, Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain and much cooler tonight Fri
day fair and cooler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Results Of Games In Both Of the
Major Leagues. 3af
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, 1; Philadelphia. O (first
game.)
Philadelphia, 5 Boston, 1. (second
game.)
No other games scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
HILL-HARRlNGToN

Thomas H. Dunlap,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-13

Romanul Virtue 81 Desfr1u''
Doua Volume $3.50. Z in folo-
sui Uniunei 8. r. A. Comandati
pin& sunt, la G. R. Pascu, 6705
Detroit Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19

|a.v r,ea1ans With llfs. Frank Wake.
THurnaay. Fob. -.
Tkarfie Mead was . caller n Fort
Hvrou Thursday evsnin9.
Miss fda Frel II servin9 sf the
homo Of Mrs. Clyde Wake this
week.
rev Mime and wife spent Sun
day At the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Wainwright. ..
John Scarf and Jud Wainwright
vere Joslin callers Saturday.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. "a
I,auer Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde. Wake,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wainwright.
Mrs Minnie Wainwright, Mr.. and
M. Lauren Allsbrow. Mr.. and
ME- sheldon Mumma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Daily. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Beal MRS. Sarah Beal and Allie
Besl surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
wainwright who are moving out OF
the neighborhood. A very enjoy
able time was spent. Refreshments
were served.
The school election held in dis
| trict No. II for bonds to build .
new school house was defeated.
Votes cast for the bonds were Is.
Votes cast against the bonds
were rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
U. s. GAVE So, 600, 900
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
TO FEED STARVING

Washington, Feb. 1s.-America's
part in feeding the war stricken
nations Of Europe is shown in the
reports Of the department of COM
merce today, which put the total
wheat exports from the United
States in 1919 at over 100000
bushels more than the 1918 ship
ments.
During the past year the United
States exported 14S,0S6,470 bushels
of wheat compared with 111.177.-
103 in 1918, according to the de-
partment's figures, representing an
increase in value Of over $96,000,-
900. Wheat flour, however, ad-
vanced only by approximately T.
SOC, 900 barrels over tho 1918 ex-
port total.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
WOMEN SCHOOL
SELVES IN USE
OF The BALLOT

Chicago, Feb. 19.-A school for
women voters was opened here to-
day under direction Of the League
of Women Voters. which closed its
annual convention yesterday. A
large number Of women. who were
delegates to the national American
Woman Suffrage association con-
lvention, and are members Of the
League Of Women Voters which
succeeded it, matriculated in the
new school. Arrangements were
made for lectures on "citisenship,"
with attention directed particularly
to the duties of voters.
The school will continue for a
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
NOR M1IITARBT,
SAYS BAKER, BUT
MUST FACE FACTS

washington. Feb. ia practi-
cal working knowledge of the ma
tons new peace time army 10 es-
sential for every school child. Sec
rotary Baker stated id a letter,
made public today in which he de-
Tended the war departments plans
for a national essay contest Feb
20 among school children on the
subject Advantages Of an Enlist
ment IN the Army"
Militarism, the secretary declar.
ed. will not be inculcated or fur
thered by the essay contest.
I'VE are all opposed to militar-
ISM" said Mr.. Baker, but We must
face the stern reality Of facts
Peace, we regret to acknowledge
is not today supreme in the world
The sword is still unsheathed In
many places"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19

Providence, r. l., Feb. ls.-Una.
BILE definitely to locate Is guests Of
the Hotel Lorraine. which was
burned yesterday with . loss OF
three lives, police and IRE officials
today made further search. Of the
ruins. It was their opinion, how
ever. that the. missing ones had
escaped, but had not found it con-
venient Is yet to. send word Of
their safety
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
DECKER FOR SWAP
OF WAR PRISONERS

Berlin, Wednesday, Feb. 49,
Agreement to negotiate with>soviet
Russia for exchange of war prison.
ers has been reached by the Ger
man government, according to
newspapers here. Conversations to
this end will be carried on through
a Russian named Kott, who lived
in Berlin before the revolution as
q refugee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
VILLAGERS FORCE
MOVING Bella KUN

Vienna, Feb. 19.-Bela Kun, die
tator under the communist regime
in Hungary, was recently brought
to q hospital near this city from
Stockerau, where he had been stay
ink since his flight from Hungary,
His removal from Stockerau was
due to the fact that his presence
there was Objectionable to the in
habitants Of the village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
VIENNA PROTESTS
COMMISSION SIZE:
CITY LACKING GAS

Vienna, Feb. 19.-Recent reports
stating the allied commission COM
ing to this city would number
some 1000 men have led to a storm
of protest from newspapers here.
It is pointed out the commission
will require at least 600 hotel
rooms and 200 automobiles and
that gasoline is so scarce that the
city is unable to operate its motor
ambulances. Demands that the
government request the allies to
reduce the size of the mission have
been made by several journals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
FARMER AND HIS
3CHQ.DREN BURN

Peoria. ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Oscar Will
Hanson, a farmer residing three
miles from here, near Mossville,
and his three children were burned
to death when the family home
there was destroyed by fire, early
this morning, reports received here
say.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
YUMA

Church service will be held at
Yuma Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwegler, Jr.,
are quite i'll with the flu DR..
Bruner is attending them.
Rose Hill aid society will hold
an all day meeting with Mrs. Ross
Wainwright, Feb. Is. All members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Lauren Allsbrow and Miss
Louise Taulbee visited with Mo-
line friends Friday evening.
Yuma aid society will hold an all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
LET'S JOIN MOVE
TO SECURE PEACE
WITH BOLSHEVISTS

London, Feb. 19.-The Lettish le-
cation here announces that the
Lettish government has decided to
open peace negotiations with so
Wet Russia in conjunction with
other border states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
banding Party Given.

The dancing party sponsored by
the ladies' auxiliary Patriarchs
Militant Of the Odd Fellows last
evening in the Odd Fellows hall
was most successful. The music
was exceptionally good and all
those present had a most enjoyable
evening. Another similar party
may be given by the ladies at a
later date, although plans for it are
not definite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19

Special - Ladies' oxfords and
pumps, all colors. values up to $12.
Friday and Saturday, Sc. A nice
assortment of mems shoes in brown
and black, values up to $12, Friday
and Saturday, Sc. Bert's Boot Shop,
1916 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
OAK Park Coptrsato Ia Sinr.

Mrs. Frederika Gerhardt Down
ing. contralto Of Oak Park, is to
give the afternoon program at the
February meeting of the Rock Is
land Woman's club Saturday after
noon. Each year the meeting this
month is generally considered a So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
TRICKY 800.
Afternoon az Quilting.

The ladies' aid society Of the Sec
ond Christian church met in the
church yesterday afternoon. There
were Is members present and the
time was spent in quilting. A
dainty luncheon was served by the
ladies, and the society adjourned to
meet next Wednesday.