davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 20.-Hogs-Lights
steady to 10 cents higher; slow,
mostly steady.
Cattle - Compared week ago.
strong weight beef steers about
steady; others and she stock below
choice, steady to higher. Fat bulls,
strong to 25 cents higher; bolognas
mostly so cents higher. Veal calves,
$1.OOa1.50 higher: stockers and feed
ers steady to strong.
Sheep-Steady. Fair ffeshed Idaho
and native lambs. s18.50a1S.75, COM
pared with week ago lambs, 25 to
50 cents lower; sheep steady to rs
cents lower.
Baltimore, March 2O.-Beef cattle.
first quality. per ID. 11a12c: medium,
9a1Oc: bulls as to quality. 7a9c;
thin steers and cows, 'aSc; oxen.
as to quality, 5aSc; milk cows,
choice to fancy. per head. s60.00a
5000: common to fair, $50. .00a50. 90;
calves. veal. choice, by express. per
ID. l91sa20c; by boat. 1917 a20c:
light. ordinary. 14a17c; heavy,
smooth, fat. per head. s25.00a35.O0;
rough. $15.00a20.O0; small. thin,
$10.00a12.00; sheep, No. l. per lb.
9a10c: old bucks. as to quality. IA
&c: common. 4a6c; lambs. choice.
20a21c; fair to good, 17a19c: poor,
thin, 13a15c; hogs. straight. 15a
16c; sows. 12a14c; stays. Sa1Oc: old
boars. 5a6c; live pigs, 14a15c;
shoats. 12a14c.
Cincinnati. March 2O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; steady to 25c lower:
heavies. S15.25a16.00; good to choice
packers and butchers, 'S16.25al6.5O;
common to choice. S9.00a12.5O: pigs
and lights. $1O.O0a16.OO; stays. $500
Assoc.
Cattle-Receipts. 250: steady and
unchanged. Calves steady and un-
changed.
Sheep-Receipts, 10: sheep and
lambs steady and unchanged.
Pittsburgh. Pa, March 20.-Hogs
Receipts. 1900; higher. HeGvies,
S16.00a16.1O: heavy Workers, S1T.3J
al7.35; light Workers. S16.25R16. 20;
pigs. S16.O0a1650.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 90.
steady; top sheep. $16.e9; top
lambs, $4,000. Calves. receipts. 40:
steady; top. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
STAUNTON PETITIONS
FOR MANAGER PLAN

Staunton, Va. March 2o.-As the
result of action taken by the Citi-
zens' Club last night, petitions now
are being circulated here asking
Judge Richard s. Ker. of the Cor
poration Court. to call a special
election to enable the voters of
Staunton to determine whether they
wish to continue under the present
cumbersome form OF city govern
ment or to adopt the commission
manager plan.
In the event the election Is grant
ed, the club will either place its
own ticket in the field or actively
support candidates it feels 1t can
safely indorse for commissioners.
The club recently petitioned the
electoral board for a purging of the
voting lists. and secured it without
opposition.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

ing conception of the breed which
will prevent costly mistakes.
Just because an animal Is pure
bred and registered is not sufficient
reason for 1t to bring a large price.
II must be individually up to speci-
fcations and Il must have a line Of
notable ancestors back of that in
diyiduality. However, at the present
time good connections" are prob
ably over-valued in some breeds of
livestock. Clever advertising has
placed certain strains or families in
exalted positions they do nc de-
serve. If animals consistently pro-
duce the. right kind of offspring
they are good enough for any man,
no matter what their family may
be. Utility must eventually win.
A careful study of the pedigrees
and achievements of the animals Of
his favorite breed will enable a
farmer to decide when he can afford
to pay high price for a pure-bred
animal and when he cannot With
this knowledge will come a conf
dence of value in his dealings. He
will acquire the respect of other
breeders. His opinions will be val
liable and valued.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
PENALTY
TERME TWO YEARS
AND $4,000 FINE

oNfiNb ed kOM PAGE ONE.
Der the FEDERAL corrupt practices
act.
sixty-eight of the eighty-fve de-
PENDANTS were acquitted of the
charge of conspiring to violate the
corrupt practices act.
All the defendants were found
not euilty on the sixth count, charg-
ing conspiracy to use the United
States mails to defraud.
On List Of Guilty.
The others found guilty and their
sentences follow:
Paul King. Detroit. who managed
the Newberry campaign; two years
and 10000
Frederick Cody, New York City.
legislative agent and Newberry's
right-hand man: two years and
$4,000.
Charles Floyd. Grand Rapids. n
manager in the Newberry campaign:
two years and $1,000.
Allan Templeton, head of the De-
troit Chamber of Commerce: eigh-
teen months.
Hannibal Hopkins. publicity agent
for the Newberry campaign; one
year, one day.
B. Frank Emery. of Detroit; one
year, three months.
Harry o. Turner. Detroit; $4,000
E. V. Chilson, former secretary of
State senate. of Lansing. Mich; one
year, one day.
Robert NJ. Andrews, publisher,
Menominee; eighteen months.
John S. New berry, brother of Sem
ator Newberry, who furnished
$ss,sO0 for the campaign; $4,000.
Milton Oakman, Detroit. manager
Of the Wayne County Newberry
committee; eighteen months.
William J. Nickel, Oshkosh, Wis.
Newberry worker; two years.
Richard Fletcher. State labor
commissioner: three months.
Silas ]. McGregor, of Delta; three
months.
George S. Ladd, Sturbridge, Mass,
good roads lecturer; $1,000.
First Ballot. 8 to 4.
The jury's first ballot was on the
question whether there was con-
spiracy. 1t stood eight in favor of,
to four against. Within a few min
utse the vote was unanimous. SEN
ator Newberry sat as IL in a daze
when his name, the first to be read.
was, followed by the word guilty"
Mrs Newberry, sitting at his side,
patted his hand, unconsciously. His
son. on the other side. put his arm
around his fathers shoulders and
III - nA 10
Mrs. Thomas Phillips, wife of
one of the acquitted men. left the
supported by friends.
She was nearly hysterical with joy.
= (. Mrs. Newberry I'm Tears.
The Newberry party went i'm
mcdiately from the courtroom to
their hatel rooms and remained in
serlusicn. Mrs. Newberry broke
down only once. A few minutes
after leaving the courtroom she
wept bitterly. In a moment, how
ever. she regained control of her.
self and her face assumed it's usual
composure,
At the hotel attorneys for the
defense conferred for a few min
utes regarding the procedure at the
afternoon court session
Littleton issued the following
statement: Nx
This case viii be taken to the
final battle grounds of the United
States-the Suprerle Court
The constitntionaiityS of the
Michigan election laws aslff be the
fundamental basis in this case when
II is brought before the Supreme
Court.
"Free speech and free press,
which our conttitution prcvides, is
suppressed upoer< the present
statute. II may <okt tvo years
before the SuprerI< Cou<t passes
Idecieion on the Ne xG1<IE< sppeal"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Fire Threatens Mayo Estate.

Winchester. Va. March 20.-In a
fire which threatened destruction of
"Powhatan." the magnificent coun-
try home near Millwood of Peter II.
Mayo. wealthy Richmond tobaccon-
ist, today, a child of Jane Bannister.
colored maid. was burned to death
when a tenant house was completely
The Mayo mansion and
barn were saved by Winchester and
Boyce firemen.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Manassas. Ia.

Manassas, Va, 1ISrcls 20. - Miss
Louise Cave ha retl r0sF to her
home at Gaines yfl,a, this county,
from an eXtende FlssL itk rela-
ties in Wilmingto 1. De.
: Mrs. v. V. Gil AEl. wife If DR..
SiE1-uYn, Is visiting H Hrs.
az. W. Wood, in X -r ... "a.
7-iiss Jsnette Pa -. es lrlr1doa.
sister laf NEE \ ra.7 =. OI "a :
;Sssas, under rlt au operation t
ssbiey Hospi-ai. Washington d. $
ueei
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Glenn returned
yesterday from Rileyyile. Va, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Clem's niece. Mrs Vincent Meyer.
Miss Addie W. Robertson. of Ma
aassas. and W. Warner Davis, of
Shiloh, v. j.. were married at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs.
John Robertson, near town, the Rev.
T. ID. d. Clark, pastor of the Bap-
list Church officiating. Mr. Davis is
a retail dealer in farm implements
at Shiloh, and they will make their
home in that city.
& %'fh an object in view to ma
terially increase the volume of par
set post s6Ipmcnts, the Northern
Virginia Farmers Institute has
passed a resolution petitioning Rep
fesC L. Walton Moore. of this
district, to support the ruling fav-
oring a decrease in parcel post rates,
making them the same as the motor
truck rates on fresh country pro-
duce.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Alexandria,.
THE HERALD BUREAU.


Alexandria, Va. March 20-After
celebrating one hour and twenty
five minutes, a jury shortly before
midnight last night in the Corpor-
alton Court, gave a decision that
the will of the late Charles f.
Churchman was valid. This ended
four days legal battle on the
part of Churchman'S heirs TO break
the will
Attorneys for the contestants
moved that the verdict be set aside
and asked for a new trial. This
motion will be heard at the April
term of court.
Churchman left an estate said to
be worth $4,000. Among the be-
quests were the following: To
George E. Warfield. 10000; to
Lycurgus Z. Uhler, $1,000; to Mrs.
Emma Owens, $1,000. and to his
friend, Charles r. Howison, of
Washington, $4,000. The remainder
of his estate from the sale of his
truck farm goes to the trustees of
Grace Episcopal Church.
The following deeds of convey
ance have just been placed on rec
ord In the office of the clerk of the
Corporation Court: William ]. Schu-
Ter and wife to Claude B. Lanham.
house and lot. 1907. King street;
Floyd S. Shinn to Harry B. Davies,
houses and lots, 1920 and 1922 Duke
street; Miss Constance Boush to ID.
Lawson Norford and wife, house
and lot. 2l2 South Pitt street; Earl
w. Saum to Alexandria Laundry,
house and lot on the east side Of
Payne between Cameron and Queen
streets; Charles 8. Wright to Chas.
Aubrey Callahan, house and lot 8.
block 5, section 1, Rosemont; Mu-
tual Ice Company to Aubrey c.
Clark, lot of ground on the west
side of Royal, between Duke and
Wolfe street; Mutual Ice Company
to James c. Richards. lot on the
west side of Royal between Duke
and Wolfe streets; Mutual Ice
Company to Mrs. Susan NJ. Nc
Caffrey, house and lot on the west
side of Royal between Duke and
Wolfe streets.
A special song service will be CIV
en- at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow night under the direction Of
w. II. Starnell.
James w. Bales. district deputy
grand exalted ruler, on Monday
night win pay an official visit to
Alexandria Lodge of Elks.
Mrs. Sarah E. Pugh. wife of Jo-
seph Pugh. died last night at her
residence, near Hume, Arlington
County. The funeral will take
place Monday. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery. washing
ton. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
"ANNFELD" ESTATE
SOLD FOR $4,000

Winchester. Va, March 2O.-Ed-
ward @. Butler has sold $50 acres
of his historic estate. 'Annfield,"
near Boyce, Clarke County. for $751;
900, to william Watkins, wealthy
bond broker of Philadelphia, who
will establish there a large thor
oughbred stock breeding farm,
"Annfield" is one of the famous CO.
lonial farms of Clarke County. and
was formerly a part of the Page
brooke" estate now owned by Capt.
Philip E. NJ. Walker, the turfman
and breeder of thoroughbreds. The
colonial mansion is a massive lime
stone structure.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Fredericksburg, Va
Fredericksburg. va. March 20,

fredericksburg, Va, March 20.
Plans are on foot to re-enumerate
the population of Fredericksburg.
Business men will make complete
survey to determine IL errors were
made.
Invitations have been issued. for
the wedding of Miss Illus Morton
Hutcherson and Charles Stebbins,
both of Ashland. on Wednesday.
March 20.
Thonghs Fitzhugh. professor of
Latin at the University of Virginia,
with Mrs. Fitzhugh. are In the city,
visiting Prof. Ftzhugh.s mother.
Mrs. Mary A Fitxhush.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
TWO VA. REVENUE
DISTRICTS TO MERGE

Consolidation of the two internal
revenue districts of Virginia into
one district by order of the Presi-
dent was announced last night by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
here. Under the new arrangement
1t is planned to open a branch Of
flce at Alexandria. The main office
will be at Richmond.
The bureau announced that the
consolidation of the Virginia dis
tricts is in. line with the general
plan of reorganization of the coll
lection districts adopted about a
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Cattle Cost Less in D. c.
Than on Virginia Farms

Luray. Va, March 20. Luray
butchers have been buying cattle
cheaper in the Baltimore and Wash
ington markets than they can be
bought in Virginia.
In addition to this. II Is said that
a better grade of beef cattle are
found in the city markets than can
be found in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
1t. Col Roosevelt Backs Wood.

Theodore Roosevelt is supporting
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for the
Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. according to an announcement
by Representative Norman ]. Gould,
Woods Eastern manager.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 20. - Butter -
Market firm. active. Creamery, ex-
tras. 6SIza72c: ffrsts, 66h a70c; high
er. 69a73. Renovated. 55c bid; imi-
tation creamery. firsts. 46a47c.
CHEESE - Market steady. State,
whole milk specials. 29AaS1c;
fancy, 2Sa2sc; lower. 14a27c. Wis
consin, whole milk. fancy, 32a33:
State skins, specials. 17a21c. Choice.
13a1sc: fair to good. 10a12c; low
er. 4a9c.
Eggs Market firm. Nearby.
white, fancy, $500. Brown. 54a56c:
extra, 51a52c; firsts, 48ha49c.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Clifton Forge, Va.

Clifton Forge. Va, March 90
Mrs. c. r. Whitesell is in Richmond,
where she was called by the illness
OF her sister.
Mrs. w. F. johnson has returned
from Newport News, where she was
called by the death of her brother
in-law, J. w. Bowdoin.
Mrs. T. ]. Wilson, of Washington,
is visiting her son, T. ]. Wilson, jr.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Pulp Tariff Suspended
To Relieve Paper F anime

To assist in relieving the short
age of print paper. the House Ways
and Means Committee yesterday IA
vorably reported a bill suspending
the tariff on wood pulp for one
year. This is expected to increase
the importation of pulp from Can
ada and other countries.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Falling Tree Kills Man.

Winchester, Va, March 20.--Rob-
ert Haymaker. 81 years old. of Ar
mel, Clarke County, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon, when a
tree which he was cutting down
fell upon him. Edward Brown and
Clark Cornwell. who were working
with him. escaped. Haymaker was
a SON of Samuel Haymaker. Sur
viving are his parents and two
brothers. Walter. of Frederick. Nd,
and Louis Haymaker, Clarke Coun.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Fredericksburg.

Fredericksburg. March 20.-Mrs.
Lourenia r. Norman. 2S years old.
wife of C. b. Norman. is dead at
her home in King and Queen Coun-
~. Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by one little daughter and
two sons. her mother and father,
i've sisters and three brothers.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Luray.

Luray, March 2e.-Harvey J. Ro-
senberger, 81 years old. is dead at
his home in Shenandoah County.
His death was due to q stroke OF
He had been married
three times. He Is survived by ten
two Of the latter dying in
North Dakota some time ago.
Mrs. Annie Bowen, 50 years old.
wife of J. William Bowen. of Rap
pahannock County, Is dead at her
home near Sperryville. fifteen miles
east Of Luray. She had been In i'll
health for several years. Mrs. Bow
en- Is survived by a husband and
several children.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Train KiIIs MiddI.burr. Man

Herndon, March 20.-w. s. Paugh,
OF Mtddleburg, was killed yester-
Gay when q passenger train on the
Southern Railroad at the Plains
ran over his body. He Is survived
~ his wife and six small ohildren.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Deaths IN Virginia.
Charlottesville.

Charlottesville, March 2o@Fu-
neral services for @. O. Maupin,
farmer and Confederate veteran.
who died yesterday near Free
Union. were held today at the home
Of T. l. Maupin. Maupip was a ma
tive of Albemarie County and 56
years old. He married Miss Jennie
Clark. Of near Palmyra, Fluvanna
County, who survives. with six chill
dren, three daughters and three
sons--Mrs, Henry Maupin. Of Cro-
zet. Va; Mrs. Alice Richards. Of this
city: Mrs. Rebecca Gianniny. of The
Grottoes: William. Octayius and
Edward Maupin, of this coupty.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Waynesboro.

waynesboro. March 2o.-Miss Ella
v. Smith. aged 80. who died after
a four-day illness, with influenza,
was buried today. Until her last
illness she conducted a small dry
goods store.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Herndon.

Herndon. March 2o.-Mrs. Flora
Lee Hoffman. Sc years old, died at
her home in Loudoun County yes
terday. Surviving her are two
daughters, Jane and Gertrude Hofr-
man.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

Mrs. Sarah E. Pugh. wife of Jo-
seph Pugh. died last night at her
residence, near Hume, Arlington.
County The funeral will take
place Monday. Burial will be in
CongresIonal Cemetery. Washing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
CHURCHES

will be Q social meeting with the
usual program. Tuesday evening
the Marcia DUR circle OF the West
minister guild will meet at the
home Of Miss Gladys DOMAIN, 1909
Fourteenth-and-a-half street, at s
O'Clock. Wednesday evening at 1880
prayer meeting is to be held. Fri
day the ladies' aid society will
meet at 3 o'clock at the home Of
Miss Emily Freeman. 1911 Six
teenth street. The annual congre-
gational meeting will be held in
the Sunday school rooms Friday
evening at o'clock. At this meet
ing there will be an election Of
trustees. It is requested that the
officers Of each department or or
ganization make . report of the
progress made in writing. so that
it can be filed in the secretarial
books. -
First Methodist Monday at 1880
an Official board meeting will be
held in the church. Tuesday the
woman's homo missionary society
meets at the homo of Mrs. J. A..
Reid, $40 Sixteenth street. We'd
nesday. evening at 7::30 there will
be prayer services. Thursday AFT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

ernoon at 5 O'Clock the woman'a
foreign missionary society meets
1t the home Of Mrs. ]. B. Clarke.
1855 Twentieth street. Thursday
1t 7:3O the Boy Scouts met with
RAYMOND Walker. Scout master.
Spencer Memorial Methodist
This evening the Boy Scouts meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 the
mid-week meeting followed by q
Sunday school board meeting.
Thursday Afternoon the ladies' aid
society will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Rite. 726 Forty-third street.
In the evening choir rehearsal will
be held in the parsonage. Friday
evening the intermediate league
will have an entertainment in the
Sunday school rooms. It will be
in the nature Of q carnival.
Cleland Presbyterian-Wednes-
day evening the Grace SAKE bible
class will meet in the church. Spe-
cial dedication services will be held
in the church Sunday.
Trinity EpiscopaLThis evening
at 1880 the Girls Friendly society
will meet in the parish house.
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock holy com.
munion in the chapel. At 2:30
vestment guild in the parish house.
At 4 o'clock evening prayer and
address. At 8 O'Clock the teachers
training class. courses 2 and 4, in
the rectory. Wednesday at q. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

holy communion in the chasel \.
10 o'clock morning prayer ~ =
any. At 4 O'Clock children'a -
vice and instruction. At TAX
prayer and sermon BY Rev. Ara
G. Musson. rector Of Chr,Ss
church in Moline. Thursday y -
o'clock holy communion in y.
chapel. At 2::30 Trinity Euild \
the parish house. At 4 O'CLOCK -
prayer and address, At 8 o'cIs..
there will be a meeting Of the =.
try in the rectory. Friday n n
O'Clock morning prayer and lit,s.
in the chapel. At 7.45 D. m. 49,
pline and instruction for sdpN.
Choir rehearsal will be after N.
7:45 service Wednesday and an.
the s O'Clock service Friday.
Memorial Christian -Wedne,a.,
evening prayer meeting. Thur,'
day afternoon the ladies' aid =.
ciety will meet at the home Of M
N. G. White. ZIG Thirteenth strwi
Friday evening the official boa,s
meets in the church.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian
Tuesday evening the Loyal mem
class will have a hard times part,
IN the church. All the men Of N.
church are invited. Wednesds,
evening prayer meeting and reli,.
ious school. Thursday afternoo,
the ladies' aid society meets In n,
church. Mrs. William Reid Will ).
the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
RAISE LOAN FOR
POLAND IN q. s.

Washington, March 1.ANegotia-
tons for floating a loan OF $50, 0O0.-
600 for the Polish government in
the United States have been con-
cluded, 1t was announced today at
the Polish legation. The loan will
be handled through the Peoples
Industrial Trading Corporation Of
New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
TEN CENT PHONE
CHARGE BY HOTEL,
CALLED ILLEGAL

Chicago. March 1.-The 10-cent
charge made by certain hotels in
this city for telephone calls where
the call issues from the room OF a
guest is illegal, according to an
opinion furnished today by Corpo-
ration Counsel James A. Ettelson.
The scent charge is all that le-
gally can be charged, according to
the opinion.
Neither the city ordinances nor
the rulings Of the public utilities
commission authorize a charge for
room calls. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Entertains for Bride.to. Re.


Mrs. Dave Brady is entertaining
a company Of so friends at a musi-
Gale this evening in honor of Miss
Rose Goldman, who is to be
bride Of tomorrow. Miss Goldman
is the daughter Of J. Goldman Of
Chicago. and will marry George W.
Waxenberg of 1874 West Locust
street, Davenport. The ceremony
will be at O'Clock at the B'nai
Ames synagogue. Rabbi Shapiro
officiating. Miss Florence Goldman,
sister Of the bride, and Miss Lii
liam Tenenbom of Davenport will
be bridesmaids. Carl Waxenberg,
brother Of the groom. and Harry
Goldman. brother of the bride, will
attend the groom. After the cere-
mony. a wedding dinner will be
served at the Hotel Blackhawk for
the 100 relatives and friends. A
reception will follow the dinner.
After March IL, when they will re-
turn from the wedding trip, the
bridal couple will be at home in
Davenport. Mr.. Waxenberg is Iowa
salesman for the Great Western
Novelty company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Wed in Dayesport

Announcements are being re-
ceived OF the marriage of Miss
Byrl Swails. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Swails Of this city. for
merly Of Clinton. to Paul Wells Of
Colfax. The wedding took place
Wednesday. Feb. IS. IN Davenport.
The new home is to be in Daven-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Rev. Stevenson Speaks.

Rev. John McGown Stevenson,
pastor of the Broadway Presbyte-
r.an church. was the speaker yes
terday afternoon at the Sunday aft
ernoon at home" hour At the
community service club rooms in
Moline. He spoke on the subject.
when the Cows Come Home"
These at homes are proving very
attractive to the Moline young peO-
pie and some Rock Island men and
women attend. After the program
a committee OF 10 girls served sup
per to the girls and their men
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Anderson.Hedberg Wedding.

Miss Anna Hedberg became the
bride of Oscar Anderson at q pref
ty ceremony Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock in the parsonage Of the
First Swedish Lutheran church,
Rev. Carl Nilsson ofiiciatink. The
bride wore a becoming dress of
white wolfe, and carried an arm
bouquet of pink and white sweet
peas. DR.. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy
attended as matron Of homer and
best man. The bride has been
housekeeper at the DR.. M. Forsand-
er home for five years. The groom
is employed in the Wright Carriage
Body company in Moline. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson will be at home to
their friends at $40 Forty-third
street. After the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Kennedy. Here
pink and white, the brides colors,
were used most effectively.