davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. Cattle, receipts
10000; steers. active and strong to
higher: good and fairly choice
kinds strongest; average quality
good; several loads steers and
yearlings 17.50@1S.35. 1910 bid and
refused; good steers mostly 1850
@17.00; bulk grassy kinds $500
1900; butcher COWS Csc higher;
bulk 5.60@10.50; heifers sharply
higher; bologna bulls strong 500
@6.75; veal calves slow 17.00@
1850: grassy calves 6.50@11.50;
desirable stockers and feeders
stronger; receipts. western 1000;
market steady to higher.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; mostly
higher than yesterdays average;
spots more; top 1900; bulk light
and butchers 15.30015.90: bull
packing sows 14.00@14.35; pigs
higher
Sheep, receipts $4,000; fat sheep
and lambs opening steady; top ma
tive lambs 1860; bulk 11.50@12.00;
top ewes SIS; bulk 5.00@5.S0; no
early sales of westerns or feeders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
SENATOR CARLSON
GIVEN HIGH OFFICE

Senator M. r. Carlson of Moline
and the, Moline lodge of Elks have
been honored by the appointment
CT the senator as a deputy grand
ruler of western Illinois, with juris-
diction over Is lodges.
The appointment Of Senator Carl
son to such an Office marks the
second occasion when Rock Island
county has been recognized by the
grand lodge of Elks. The first oc-
casion was when Sam Ryerson of
Rock Island was appointed district
deputy in 1916. The honor con-
ferred on Senator Carlson is espe-
cially appreciated since it was not
only unsolicited but entirely unex-
pected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
ROTARY OFFICIALS
GO TO PEORIA MEET

John W. Casio, president, and
Homer ]. Banta, secretary. of the
East Moline Rotary club, will leave
for Peoria tomorrow to attend the
Twelfth district Rotary conference
Friday noon. The president and
secretary Of each club in the dis
trict represent their city at the
meet. Beder Wood and Earl Tar
box Of Moline and Colonel H B.
Jordan and Frank Patterson of
Rock Island will accompany the
East Moline delegates.
Mr.. Casio returned today from
Kewanee, where he attended the
weekly meeting of the club there
and delivered the principal address
on community Advancement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
REVIVAL SERVICE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO END TOMORROW

1 Evangelical meetings at the First
Christian church Of East Moline
5Will close with the evening ser
hicee tomorrow. Since theA revival
lntarted three weeks ago. IS persons
aye Joined the church, the cOngre-
3tntion has been enlarged and en-
nhueiasm In both church and Sum-
~ school greatly increased.
Is The sermon topic for this even
iDng Win be THE Power Of Prayer"
lnn1 tomorrow evening Rev. w. B.
oalyGr will speak ON the topic "Ex-
3onsed." Special music by the
,tkafch choir and by the mixed and
nlo quartet will be . feature of
~ two closing meetings.
HGv. e. e. Chapman. pastor OF
10 Christian church Of Old Bed
ND. ILL.,, was present at the meet
zng last night and Monday night
ne junior department Of the Union
Eo0eregational church Of Moline
~ the song service in charge.
nth chorus and orchestra selec-
5ona were included on the pro-
,rfaM.
BaptismAl services for those
3Nt1hing to enter the East Moline
IeAnrch will b held at the Memo
iHial Christian church Of Rock Is
n4d Oct. Is. During these services
1eht new members and those who
~ dignity their desire to become
1ne0bers at tonight's or tomorrow
R4Ght's services will be immersed.
lhere will be no services at the
a1t Moline church the night Of
t0ck 16. q union meeting being
tDlanned 1t the church In Rock Is
Hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Wheat PRICES
ARE STRONGER;
TRADES SMALL

Chicago, Oct. 7-Fresh strength
developed in the wheat market to-
day, with lack Of selling pressure
rather. than any great buying APP
parently responsible. Most Of the
trade was In small lots. Opening
prices, which varied from 111c on
to q like advance, with December
1.99 to 2.01, and March 1876 to
1.97A, were followed by material
gains all around.
Corn firmed up with wheat, start
ing at 1c decline to nc advance.
December S6Hc to 8711c, and un-
dergoing a slight general sag, but
then rising well above yesterdays
finish.
Oats reflected the strength of otn-
er grain. The. opening ranged from
nc to kc higher, December IS SIC
to SEC. and there were further up
turns later.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to lift provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
SONNEvILL|ET0
GIVE WIFE BIG
sum; DIVORCE


Melanie Sonneville won decree Of
divorce from her husband. Louis
Sonuevflle, prominent Moline mer-
chant, in the court OF Judge G. O.
Dietx today.
In addition to the divorce Mrs.
Sonneville was granted $4,000 In
cash. eight residence properties In
Moline, . business property in East
Moline and the furniture in the
house now occupied by the Some
villes. The real estate is valued 1t
$500 The mother was also Civ
en- custody Of the three minor chill
dren, Frank. Ralph and Edna
Mrs. Sonneville ct first asked for
separate maintenance, but later
'filed a bill for divorce. The charge
was extreme cruelty. details being
largely devoted to allegations that
Sonneville, living in comparative
luxury, deprived his wife Of all
pleasures in life and compelled her
to live in domestic servitude. Mr..
Sonneville did not contest the case.
William .Whiteside was attorney for
the complainant and Peter Meers-
man appeared for Mr.. Sonneville.
The defendant was permitted to
re.ain the business block at SAL
Eighteenth avenue, valued at $780,
900. his furniture business and 9TH
er property. 1t was stated that
Mrs. Sonneville held out for large
settlement because she feared Son.
neville might disinherit certain of
his children with whom he is al
legged to be under very strained re-
lations, one being compelled to take
refuge in a convent.
The Sonneville's were married
Jan. Is, 1890. There were 10 chill
dren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
K0UTHS FINED FOR
FIGHT ON STREETS

walter Gibson and Ed Smith,
FEna Mcline youths. whose fstic
|qBament was interrupted by police
III l1fteenth. street and Seventh
Spooue, East Moline. Tuesday eve
|&1ng. were fined 80 and costs yes
e1ay afternoon. Both pleaded
lily to druak and disorderly
1Hnrgee 70 that none Of the MEM
- u the crowd who witnessed
~ combat were called upon to
ElSetley.
M quarrel started In the rear
II Stove DeCapp's soft drink par
k1oe and was over . discussion Of
ENAo had drunk the biggest portion
III ! half-pint bottle Of whisky. Glib
oa received . black eye and Smith
eo9sl knife cuts across the fAce
1ete police could separate them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
DR. SHUT LEAVES.

DR.. F. E. Shut and family de-
parted last night for Streator. Ill.
where they will make their new
home. DR.. Shut being pastor Of the
Methodist church there. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Shut will be missed from
Aledo. During their five years.
residence here they have taken an
active part In not only the affairs
OF the church but Of the commun-
ity as we'll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
San FRANCISCO
GAvE'EM BOOZE
Forty Gallons Of Whisky Given to
Visitors at National Demo-
cratic Convention.

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-(United
Press.)-That the city Of San Fran
cisco took of the lid during the
Democratic national convention and
treated" visitors to 40 gallons of
whisky was charged here today by
John s. Dunnigan. a city employe,
who claimed he supervised the dis
tribution of the liquor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
FAIR CARROLL WILL
HANDLE AGENCY FOR
THE FRANKLIN CARS

Agency for the Franklin car in
this territory has been secured by
Farr Carroll Of Aledo. He will
work out OF the Galesburg Office.
A show window Is being arranged
by Mr.. Carroll next to the lumber
ONCE Of his father. Guy H. Carroll.
On East Seventh street.
The Franklin car which Mr., Car
roll will sell is constructed almost
entirely Of aluminium. The model
which he has on hand now is a
touring car. A new model Frank
lin sedan is expected to arrive
within the next few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
HOLD SLAYERs
PART OF GAN
FORTY STRQ|
Fourth Man Involved in Swar.|
Murder, Arrested In Che
Mystery.

A fourth man in the Aledo
der case has been arrested
four are known to have been ~
up as accessories to the murde
CARELESS Of the refusal Of II,
thorities working on the cas
talk.
Sheriff John P. Fleming Of p
and Detective Dennis Benpet
Rock Island returned to thu
Wednesday night from Chis
where they were aided by o.
detectives in apprehendins
fourth man. The man was nh,
in the Rock Island city jail Il
nesday night and was taken
Aledo this morning.
Sheriff Fleming and Detedi
Bennett went to Chicago last r
day to follow up a clue obtainea
the sheriff. Chief of Detecth,
James L. Mooney of Chicago 4
nished the officials two pI,
clothes men who accompanied In
on a search of two houses on r
west side. The four officers b
in wait for their man all day IT.
day before he returned to one
his rooms, he having two places }
abode, widely separated.
About a week ago two other M
were arrested and shortly after +
murder Of Robert Swearingen inl
gambling room at Aledo, Sent. /
an Aledo man was arrested. n
trip of Detective Bennett with Il
Aledo sheriff to Chicago wo,l
seem to give an absolute oppol
meaning to denials of Chief I'd
Cox that the Rock Island dep,9
ment was giving aid in ferrsh|
out the perpetrators of the AID
murder.
Clues picked up in various ps.1
Of the state are responsible d
landing four alleged accessoria
the murder behind the bars.
While the sheriff is withhoMj
information that would be dea
mental to the case if made pull
it is known that he has stru|
evidence against the men una|
arrest and that other arrests u
probably be made soon.
From information at hand
would seem that Sheriff Flemis
has been exceptionally fortunate
the case thus far. 1t is believI
the Swearingen murderers an
part of a gang Of 40 men, ALLEGED,
have made it a practice Of MAXI
fairs and other large gathering,
operate gambling games and "a
ing as "cappers," touts and hold
men. 1t is believed that not h
than six of the members Of d
gang were working in this part
the state when the Aledo fair sts
ed and that they had picked
Swearingen gambling room u
place to hold up.
Checking up information gail
from various sources it would se
that six men did pull the Job,
entering the room and kill
Swearingen when he resisted I
the other four acting as lookou
From the developments thus
the case promises to bring abt
one of the most sensational ui
ever held in Mercer county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
CHARGE DISMISSED.

Daniel Harwell, 13-year-old col
ored lad. arrested on a charge OF
assaulting Jennie Carachlo with a
deadly weapon, was dismissed yes
terday afternoon by Justice Otto
Anderson. The case developed from
a boy and girl quarrel that oc-
CURED in front of the Red Cross
building one evening several weeks
ago. Jennie alleged the Harwell
boy cut her with a razor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
ARREST FOUR BOYS
FOR PLAYING PRANK

Several Moline motorists were
kaafprised last night to see an au-
leomobils tire roll slowly across the
rod In front Of them. Today four
Ekegs, the automobile tire and the
|c1othesline that figured prominent
HI IN the prank were brought into
Ethes police station. The boys are
awaiting trial before Magistrate
|Cn6tafson this evening on charges
r. disorderly conduct.
y laurence Cederberg, is years
Eel6; Claude Westberg. Is; Warren
Hall, II, and Aquills Greer, Is, are
~ youths arrested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. Potatoes: slight
ly stronger; receipts, So cars; Min
nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin
Round Whites, 2.00@2.15; Mime
sofa and Dakota Early Ohios, 200
@2.05; Idaho Rurals, sacked, ESQ
per cwt,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
FED CROSS no NETT

The annual meeting Of the Aledo
branch Of the Red Cross will be
held et the Red Cross headquarters
at the Hall building on Oct. Is at
O'Clock In the afternoon. 1t is
desired that all members be pres
emit. as matters Of importance will
be taken up concerning the future
work Of the organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Oct. 7.-Pices Of Lib
erty bonds At noon today were:
SIS, 92.z2; first Is. $500; second
Is. $50; hfst AS. $3.50; second
Ans. 1914; third AIS. $3.50; fourth
4As, Ss.1s; Victory 3%s. $3.50;
Victory Ans, $685..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
|||l[Y DESKS
|||I|plplL|,|S IN
|[vlS SCHOOLS


Sstion in silvfs schools wifi
typography alleviated BY the in-
- u "a now desks, purchase
Ilck was authorized by the
- b education last night. The
~ have been ordered from the
1a Refrigerator company Of
fiepn. Ill, and are expected to
~ . few weeks. Professor
81. Silas. superintendent,
that there were about
lysfour students enrolled In the
~ who are not at present
~ properly taken care'o but
k he addition Of the new desks
y1S I'll that could be done at this
0<i1oriptendent Silas and ]. H.
o%s1lnrds, president Of the board,
Se4 authorized to attend as dele
51o6 the state association Of sup
E1afendents and school board
moo4ing which convenes this year
II Moline, Oct. 1928. Other MEM
Sefs Of the board agreed to attend
~ Sessions possible Schools
NIL tremain open on these dates.
III the Silvis schools as well as
1000 In every part Of the county
mi b closed all next week during
h ~ county institute meeting.
Not q single case of contagious
li1oae4 can be found In the Silvis
I1sAools, Mr.. Silas announced. Ex-
1uination Of oil the students made
~ the visiting nurse was COM
anked last Wednesday. xhoop-
! 1T cough that has become almost
t6emic in East Moline has appar-
D0t1y NOT spread to Silvis. The
nurse reported one case Of tuber-
eulosis Of the hip bone. The patient
- BEEN taken out of school for
z11G1a4ment at the Moline public
cljntc.
= Mr.. Silas reports great progress
- sflre drill work, stating that the
] gc1E1nlsy school can be emptied of
Ia ~ students in less than min
NhfA Drills are given each week
RRnd the time taken to clear the
I kuilding has beeh materially re-
k1Gced In the last few weeks. To-
etnoerow, in compliance with plans
~ the Silvis council for the OBJ
s}neFvnnce OF national fire proven.
Hon day, methods Of sending in fire
blarms and ways Of preventing firef
N the school and home will be ex'
bSlaihed to the students by the
4 Easchees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Stock shipments from ASA, 4 4,
terday were as follows: Aleu- y
stock Shipping association,
cars sheep; Frank Baxter, CIV
hogs; Society of Equity. one
cattle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

Funeral services for Ralph E.
Lake were held 1t ESQ yesterday
afternoon from the home. 395 Twe9-
ty-fifth street, Moline. Rev. Thorn
as Armstrong conducted the ser
vices. Burial took place In River
side cemetery. Singers were Roy
Metz and Mrs. Ruth Ffitts. Bear
ers were C. o. Anderson, Earl Nc
Annich. Charles Heating. Ed Krone,
Fred johnson and c. ]. Benson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Silver.

New York, Oct.-Bar silver: do
nestle, 1914; foreign, 81; Mexi-
can dollars, .663s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Mr. C. n. Godehp.

Funeral OF Mrs. Charles H. Go
dehn was held at 2 yesterday after
noon from the home, 1913 Twelfth
street. Moline, with services at 2:30
in the First Lutheran church. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. C. o.
Morland. A large number Of
friends gathered for the final rites
and many floral pieces were ex-
pressions of sorrow felt in her loss.
A quartet composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Anderson. C. M. Carlstedt
and Walter Suman sang and Mr..
Anderson gave solo numbers. In
terment was iii Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Mary Moreno,

Mary Moreno. Is years old, only
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Jesus
Moreno. died At the home Of her
parents in Carbon Cliff Tuesday
night. The girl was born June Fl.
1905, in Mexico. but has lived in
Carbon Cliff a number of years.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Mary's church of East Moline
tomorrow at 8 q. m, with inter-
ment in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
A FREE BOOKLET
ON THE SCHOOL
CHILD,S HEALTH

It contains height and
weight table for both boys and
girls.
It includes a chart and in
struct,ons for an eye test in the
home.
1t tells about the teeth, ade-
noids, tonsils, fiat feet. malnutri-
ton, and As other subjects.
1t was prepared by the Amer
lean School Hygiene Associa-
ton and published by the Amer
lean He'd Cross.
It is the most complete and
authoritative work Of its kind
ever prepared for free distribu-
Send for a copy today. Use
the coupon.
Tin filing cut the coupon print
name and address or be sure to
write plainly.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
VOTE SURPRISE
TO \. HOOVER
Says He Made Better
Showing Than Expected

NEW YORK. May 5.~surprisoa
that he made as good showing aa
he did Ia the California primaries
was cxpreHHcd here today Ia state.
hent from Herbert Hoover.
Il am surprised that under the
circumstances. the statement read,
so large vote should have been
east In California for the delegates
favoriug my nomination. For my
friends. in entering my name. intro
dueed no personal issue. but asked
an opportunity to register protest
at senator Johnaon's extreme oppo.
sition Ia any league 60 prevent war
and reduce ornaments.
with n group ~ amateur clubs
only a month old. they were Of
course. haSdieapped in opposing the
regular party orRnnlza ton. but the
real situation n that the people Of
California have been much torn be
tween their loyalty and friendship
% the senator for his abi~ rescue Of
the state during his sovernorsiiip
from vioaous corporation control and
his too narrow vision Of our inter
national necessities.
'"'rhe fact that in these cirrurn.
stances more than onethird of the
party protested against this latter
view should strengthen the support
Of the republican majority in the
acnate-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
RUSSIAN REDS
ARE WORRIED
Success OF Polish Offensive
Alarms Bolshies

LONDON. May s.-rrorr~rs 81 the
Polish Offensive around KisY re.
manned somewhat OF mystery herr
today. The war osfieo had MOI,
received official confirmation Of re-
ports The city had fallen TO the
Poles. whIis Moscow wireless com
muniaass claimed the soviet forces
acre putting M a desperate and
successful defense Of the city.
Moscow xireicrsos today indicated
growing anxiety Ia the soyicsy CAP
itai at the success Of tho Polish
offensive. Cornn,rni1ues quoted
long appeals by Leon Trossky. war
minister. In an effort TO fan Rus
dan hatred against the roi-e.
rropa ganaA meetings were urged
thruous RunsiA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
five DEMURRERS
AGAINST CHARGE
Defendants in Freight Case
Take Action

Five Of the II members OF the 70
called Auburn freight car hooters
now under grand jury indictment
filed u demurrer To the charges
against them with the clerk Of the
United states district court Wednes-
day morning.
Jemuei X. Fowler. George ".
White, James v. Meiiison. George II.
Trcpanier and Mrs. J. A. Lewis are
named In the demurrer. which al.
ieges that the indictment does not
conform 20 the statutes OF tho United
States and that insufficient inforina~
ton IN set forth therein 10 enable
the accused to prepare a defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
"GREaTESr TRIUMPH.
SAY MANAGERS

A statement from johnson head.
quarters today declares that John.
son'r victory ~is the greatest triumph
in California politics"
''iie has defeated Herbert Hoover
by over 100000 votes more than he
ever defeated any other man who OPP
posed him IN a primary in this state
"Hoover's opposition has served
the one useful purpose Of demon.
ntra,ing 60 the country how thoroly
Hiram johnHons achievements are
appreciated hy bis own people. Ills
Endorsement comes from every inter
"sa business man. working men.
farmers. women In llk. proportions
with The men. have given expression
70 their opinion.
california offers the nation the
greatest executive any state has
had. progressive legislator. who II
Aane and not radical
Tho complete unofficial count IN
san i'ranciAeo gave Johnson = ma
jority OF ts.t5o. The vote was; John
son ss.dsT. Hoover as.oxT.
Sacramento. Johnaon'u birthplace
gave him = biz lead. In 1853 out OF
iei precincts the vote ~aA. johnson
fsTos Hnovcr asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
THURSDAY

a,3o Frederick a ssiron auditorium
Educational eh d welfare
talks for mothers by experts
under auspices Of Rcd cross, as
foilowai care Of the Baby" by
nr. w. w. Hchwahiandi demon
Htratlon tn care OF babies BY
Miss Margaret Duritin. Mira -.
l. Hurkhart gnrealdinK.
Ttao~-<k6o 18th " E.~-siigfna Delta
chi fraternity holds msetins.
All alumni Welcome
4 yoo--Nunonald school~~Ttansports-
tiun and back yard problems
viii be under discussion AT tho
meeting Of Meridian District
Improvement club
500 North Park Improvement club.
iosfh At and Dayton ave Club
holds its regular meeting. at
which prcularitieH Of tho soil 81
the North End will be explained
by soil expartA !. A. blfd. pfea-
ident. will preside.
500 Masonic club rooms Ar~af.
hutiding--Mars meeting 20 form
statewide public school protse-
tive league. designed to oppose
compulsory vser lnktt n In
schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
AIM ORDINANCE
At HEATING co.
Would Stop Discrimination
Against City Power

Prov ling for the stringent regu.
iation OF steam heat plants in Sc
attic. an ordinance. prepared by
Thomas J. l.. Kennedy. assistant cor.
porstion counsel. was presented TO
the public utilities committee OF the
city council Wednesday.
Tho ordinance In directed Against
the Puget Sound Light and Power
company. charged with using mo
nopoly OF steam heat TO coerce
downtown business firms 4 exelus.
lively electric power fn-niahed By
them.
Companies furnishing steam heat
must make public all contracts en-.
tered into. according to the pro
posed ordinance.
The ordinance provides against re-
bates. unrcaaonably preferences and
unjust discrimination. II gives the
council authority to determine rates
and regulations.
Penalties for the violation OF the
provisions Of the ordinance are
placed at 500 fine and 30 days In
fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
TONIGHT

ESQ ~rraternai brotherhood hall.
Fremont ~ Fremont business
Mems association hanauets.
Charles n. ciaypooL toartmart-
er. George w ltiil will talk.
Music and vaudeville.
ts,es,cn Unme Economies building.
university campus Mothers aud
daughters Of University district
banquet
500 Fine Arts haii=-Rrittrh.A Amer
team association to hold business
session. followed by dance
500 first favanseileai church, see-
ave " and Valley nts~~ieHt war
European conditions Will be die
eussrd by bishop q. Hainmiiler.
af Cleveland.
\ 100 Rad cross hoadaunrterr. on
University, between Third and
FOURTH avea.s-spe.ial meeting
of eNsserviee Momen'- club. To
vote on lnfsortAnt mnttrfA