davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
| Special to Tho Times despatch

Especial to The Tine obi Spaich
WASiilNGTpN, oct l.-Alvr- than
$s.O00.0V0,o"1 is invested in rascpro-
peeled machines and vehicles now be
ins used by farmers in harvesting
and hauling Of this ycar's crops.
Tractors. motor trucks and auto
mobiles ar" ia US" daily ON nearly
hhIi of ia" nation farms. Census
hur"au reports show.
American farmers ar" h"rinnina: 10
qualify, reports SHOW. as tho worlds
most efficient group "f apriculuiral
business men
Through farm associations main
,aineh IN commercial lines the farmer
is learning how 1" determine" tho
"Hact cost 10 him of producing; -
huShcl OF wheat, bale % cotton, and
ton 90 hay.
Studies of thcse accounting cos,
practices ar" being mad" for ard hy
farmers under the direction Of tn"
Eur"au OF Farm MANAGEMENT uf'tho
department of Agriculture
Through his rapidly Increasing
knowledge of costs. tn" farmer *
coming To mud il easier TO transact,
business with bankers, johbcrs and
Wholesalers. This is .xorcisin. "a
tendency 10 r"durc m" margin OF
pi"Hl bi 'u' Hilbhl"inHn ana should
produce lower food costs to the con
sumner, government officials S.tv
N.arly 95O.0U0 tractors ar" being
used on farms and automobiles In use
h. farmer * in excess "f 1000. 600. or
one for every third farm. tho reports
rhow. Trucks are employed To haul
produce 1" market hy nearly 10000
farm managers and owners
The motor truck now is turning
into truck gardening tho farm 100
miles from IN" big city hcuausc Of
the speed in delivery to municipal
market y few years ago truck gar
d"ning waS limited :" Land within
twenty-five miles ~ tho city
Pennsylvania farmers lead ,hos. Of
all ether states in ad"ptin. tn" motor
truck. Eight thousand seven hum
ir"d and, siHty-on" motor trucks now
arc in use on Pcnnsylv;lnia farms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
NASH FOUR GOES 1000
MILES SINCE MAY 4
New XcuInntrr Covers Great Distance
withoUt slightest
Mishnu.

Having driven "a Nash four touring
car 900 miles Sinrc May without.
as b" Expresses il, even so much as
SPARK plug trouble" William GosS.
Jr.. wholesale lumber man Of christ
church, New Xcalaud. was a visitor
last week at the Milwaukee plant OF
sash Motors Company, where tho
Nash four X !tilt ACCOMPANIED BY
htx wife Nj. Goss il touring from
sam francisco TO Sew YORK.
This was an excellent opportunity
10 sec tho factory where our car MAS
built" said M:, ioss. and was very
nuoh impressed not only with the
size Of tho plant. bat with its thor
oughly modern machinery andH Tith
the organized accuracy Of methods
employed Institutions such as this
typlfy the very spirit OF American
progress"
BEFORE leaving Sew Zealand early
last snrinr. Mr.. Co.'s decided 10 pur-
chase a car on his arrival here. In
san Francisco he purchased Nash
four and. accompanied ~ Mrs. Goss.
hcE7n imincdlat"iy 20 see Amcric', hy
artomobnc y nurnner o.; trips were
taken through southern california
ard Ncr N"rlcn and viSits.a'so We're
ruadr TO POINTS iu Northern california.
Thus when Tho trausront!u"rial tour
began several thousands miles AL
ready HAD been registered on the
apc"dOmctcr.
Til. trim eastward took tn" tour
lists by way of Scattl" Portland and
Spokane. through Yellowstone Ma
tiunal Park. billings. Miles City. Bis-
narck, Fargo and Minneapolis to
Milwaukee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
AND GOSSIP IN RICfzMOND,S AUTOMOBILE ROW

vic" they give: First. by analysis
they determine the proper size and
iNp" of tire that viii rivc YOU maxi
mnm service AT minimum of expense
Then they inspect tho rims. wheels
and bearings for serious defects. call
irG your attention To them and re-
rhuin: them II YOU say SO. Your
tires al" carefully applied and YOU
know that too much attention can
not he given To careful application.
Then hy after application they help
Won r"t IN" last milo out az the tire
that was built in at the factory.
cat or write the new service sta
ton at Richmond at 1905 IVES; Eroad
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

'rm"'rs ohicini''for the Public Good,
RoSToN. oct 1.-The Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts TODAY an
n"unccd the removal from office of
Naihan y. Tufts. district attorney of
MiddI"seN county. Its finding. 4. was
stated. was FOR the public good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
The completely appointed enclosed car
at moderate price

tort unique featureis the folding seat for the
fourth passenger. 1t is,sin reality, cozy chair
with cushioned seat, arms and, back. When not
in use, it folds out Of the way
With all its luxury and, beauty, you get at this
low price the mechanical excellence, power and
easy riding qualities of the 50H.P. SPEcIAL-SIx
chassis upon which this coupe body is mounted
You are invited to inspect.this car; at our Show
Rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
FARMERS HAVE 3 BILLIONS
IN GAS-PROPELLED MOTORS
Tractors, Trucks and Automobiles in Use by Nearly
Half the Nations Agricultursts. Cen
Bureau Saws.

No other state has an equal number
New York stands second with s.G3G.
and ohio third with $3.50. ronnS VI
wanna farn"ir also own nearly 700
90" automobiles ANA $3.50 tractors.
There are 2W2."uo farms in rcnmsyl-
vania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

which a thrcc-t"n truck Is used :,
test their durat 'lity. The truck Ia
run with novel steering device
without Il driver. Concrete road,
expand and contract with tho ris.
and fall in temperatures The weight
OF tn" load. temperature and other
points are not.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

y Canl"rram has been received by
IN" Foreign I:aiList Mission BrarG
here announcing tho arrival OF DR.
ana Mrs. l.. y. Ray ana little dau-h-
ter in Tokyo. Japan. Dr Ray is
secretary "f the mission hoard ami
will b" abroad IN III" orient six
months. They ~ "a from Vancouver.
BRUSH Columbia, Canada. September
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
CLUB LEADERS AT
DEMONSTRATION IN
COUNTY CLUB WORK

Aledo, July 1S.-Club leaders
from all over Mercer county and a
number of the girls who are mem
bers of the various garment making
clubs attended the demonstration
given last aSturday at the college.
Miss Vesta Duvall acted as first
demonstration, introducing the
team and taking up the first steps
in the making of a kimona sleeve
night gown. She told of the suit
able materials to buy and the prices
of each, explaining why some were
more practical than others. Miss
Mary Wharton was the second dem
onstrator. She told how to cut the
pattern and how to alter it. Then
how to shrink the material and how
to lay the pattern o nthe goods and
cut out She explained the differ
ent kinds of seams and how to
make them. Methods of finishing
! were discussed by Miss Frances
! Hebel, who also exhibited a num-
Der of finished gowns. Following
the demonstration questions con-
corning the various points were
asked and answered Miss Helen
Schouten, home adviser, and Club
Leader A. r. Kemp each gave short
talks explaining necessary details
of the club demonstrations which
vii be given in Aledo on Aug. 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
five SPEAKERS
talk ON bible
USE IN SCHOOL
W. C. T. c. Hold Interesting An
nnal Meeting at Home of Pres
ident, Mrs. Hattie Waite.
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo, Ill, July 1S.-The local
W. c. T. Q. held their annual bus
mess meeting and picnic at the
home of the president of the local
chapter, Mrs. Hattie Waite of West
First street, Friday afternoon.
The business meeting consisting
of various reports and minutes of
the previous meeting and discus
sions was held from until
o'clock when the members and
their husbands gathered on the
lawn under the evergreen trees and
had supper. Over $50 women and
men were present at the supper.
After supper the executives CT
the w. C. T. U. had arranged for
five speakers on 1.-The Bible in Pub
lie Schools The speakers were
Rev. H. f. Straub. pastor of the
Zion Evangelical church; Rev Will
liam Harberts, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church; Mrs. Frank
Butler, Prof. N. w. Thornton OF the
Geneseo Collegiate institute and
Miss Hudson.
The feature of the evening was
staged at s o'clock in the evening
when a group of people dress
ed in quaint costumes, presented
the pictures in An Old Photograph
Album.
The next meeting of the w. C. T.
u. will be held in the middle OF
August.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
JOHN BROQUIST
ANSWERS CALL
Death Terminates Long Illness Of
Retired Farmer of COe-Fu-
neral to Be Tuesday.
Especial to The Argus.)

Port Byron, Ill, July 1S.-John
Broquist, 81 years old, died at his
home at o'clock Sunday morning
following a long illness of compli-
cation of diseases. Mr.. BroQuist
was well known in Coe and Port
Byron townships, having farmed in
Coe for many years, retiring two
years ago to mako his home in
Pet Byron.
Pr. Broquist was born June %,
1860, in Sweden, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bendt Broquist. He came to
America and Coe with his parents
when he was 10 years Of age. He
had since farmed there until two
years ago.
Thirty-one years ago he was
married to Miss Mime Bergendahl
of Moline Surviving are the wild
ow, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Liv-
ingston of Moline and one son, Lin
doff of Coe. One daughter, Lillian,
died IL years ago. Two grandchil-
dren, four sisters: Mrs. Victor
Johnson, Mrs. Victor Carlson. Mrs.
John A. johnson and Miss Jennie
Broquist, all of Port Byron, and
one brother, Carl Broqu1st of Coe,
also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Swedish Lutheran church of Port
Byron, with Rev. Walter A. TILL
berg of the Trinity Lutheran
church of Moline officiating. Bur-
ial will be made in Oak Grove GENE
terry, Port Byron.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
Todav's News of Western Illinois
Geneseo Personals
(sDec:al Correspondence.


Geneseo, III, July 1S.-Miss Mar
jorie Rastede, daughter OF Mrs.
Louis Rastede CT South College ave
nue., left Saturday for Pierce, N2p-'
where she will visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HAS
tede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlie Van Zele lett
Friday evening for BetteadcfI,
Iowa, where they VIII visit several
weeks with the iatter's parents, MI.
and Mrs. J. f. Brownie. They nave
been spending a week here with Mt.
VanZele's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon VanZele, of East orange
street.
Walter Hannawald, who is en-
ployed in LaSalle, came home sat
urday for a visit Of several days at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Julius
Kelvin, of East Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MassenGarb
and sons, Paul and Stowell, return
ed to their home in Moline last eve
ming after spending two weeks at
the home of the formers father,
John Massengarb, of East Park
street
Mrs. John Bril- of Chicago IS
spending a week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Becker. Mrs.
Becker has been in i'll health for
several weeks, but is somewhat i'm
proved now
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
CORDOVA
Especial Correspondence


Cordova, Ill, July 18.-Miss Marie
and Andrew Trent of Albany, Ill
attended the ice cream social given
by the Booster Sunday School class
Friday evening at the Cordova Bap-
t:st church.
Miss Mary Quick left for DeKalb
Ill, where she will attend summer
school.
Mrs. George Tew spent a day
in Moline visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Chris Freder-
ickson.
Mrs. Margaret Vanderburg and
son, Clyde, of Moline, spent Fri
day visiting at the home of Mrs
Vanderburg' sister, Mrs. John Mar
shall.
Leonard Tew of Rock Island Wis
tied at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tew, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ched Miller and
daughter, Georgia, have returned 10
their home at Rock Island, after
spending a few days visiting at The
home of Mr.. Miller's mother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
DIR. EARL KING
is DENTIST IN
THIBIT, india
Keithsburg Professional Man is
Appointed to Work for Brit
ish Nobility.
Especial Correspondence

Keithsburg, Ill, July 1S.-Dr-
Earl King of, Keithsburg and more
recently stationed at Calcutta, IN
dia, has been appointed by the
American Dental company to the
British nobility in Lassa, Tibet
Word of his appointment was re-
ceived through his wife, also
former Keithsburg resident.
DR.. King will remain in Lassa
for three months, on the request OF
the dental company. who was ask
ed to send an expert dentist TO
Lassa. DR.. King made the trip
through the Himalaya mountains
with a 40-mule train, guides, ana
coolies sent from Tibet No white
women were permitted on the trip.
DR.. King is the son OF Mrs. VIII
da King of this city, and Mrs King
was Miss Nell Venable OF this CITY
before her marriage. DR.. and Mrs.
King went to India about eighteen
months ago to stay for three years
with the Smith Dental company OF
Illinois. Their son, Richard Earl,
was born in Calcutta about year
ago.
The dentists who left with the
Smith company live in one large
building, furnished for them. Their
housekeeping is done on the CO.
operative plan
DR.. Kings many friends here
and in Galesburg will be interested
in hearing of his success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
make 1900 Mile
AUTO TRIP With
LITTLE TROUBLE
fSpecial Correspondence

Milan, ILL.,, July 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Gamble of Milan and
Mrs. Mary Gamble of Grant Park,
Ill, returned yesterday from a
splendid trip of 1900 miles, visiting
eastern cities. The roads were in
good shape, the motorists say, add
ing that in the 1900 miles they
only suffered two tire punctures
and one blowout.
The party started out three weeks
ago, going to Pittsburgh, through
the Allegheny mountains, coming
back by the way of Niagara Falls,
Cleveland and Toledo.
On their return Mrs Gamble Wis
tied Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald, for
merly of Milan and Rock Island
who is living at the Wilmington,
ILL.,, home for soldiers widows. She
has been at the home seven years.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is close to 100 years
Of age and is now confined to the
hospital with the sight of one of
her eyes gone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
SCOUTS HAVE BEST
EVER HIKE ON LAST
SATURDAY EVENING
Especial to The Argus


AIedo, July 1S.-Members Of the
Aledo boy scout troop who made
the hike last Saturday afternoon to
the Jesse Watson farm, three miles
east of Aledo, declare that trip to
be the best yet taken. Accompan-
led by Scoutmaster William Mid
daugh they left Aledo late in the
afternoon. The boys laden with
blankets and food, were deeply
grateful to Game Warden Chilberg
of New Windsor who made the hike
shorter by giving the scouts ride.
Although they could not all pile in
the car another good Samaritan
came alCng and assisted the rest Of
the crowd.
The boys voted Jesse Watson.
on whose farm they camped, a
regular fellow" and were espe-
cially grateful for the gift of milk
and eggs with which Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson made their camp menu
more varied.
Among the most exciting, events
of Saturday night was an apple
fight during which one scout is said
to have been slightly disfigured. The
boys began the construction of a
swimming pool on the Watson farm
and were able to get quite an
amount of work accomplished on
the pool. Mr.. Watson has invited
the boys to his farm whenever
they desire to come and judging
from the reports of the first hike to
the Watson home, the boys will de-
sire to return often.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18

IT'S an actual fact, I'm In good
health for the first time in 80 years
and owe my present splendid con-
dition to Tanlac and nothing else,''
was the emphatic statement Of Pro-
fessor c. J. Budlong, well known
and highly respected citizen OF Man
chester, N. H, residing at AZ School
street
Practically all my life I had had
rheumatism, and when / say rheu-
matism mean every word OF it It
was all over my body and especially
bad IN my feet and legs and there
were times when / couldn't get from
my bed to my chair without help.
And from the time 1 was a boy l
couldn't sit down and eat a good
meal without being In misery after
wards and / would have terrible
pains around my heart and frequent
of palpitation and dizziness.
81 had stubborn case of consti-
patton, was troubled awfully with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
FIRE DESTROYS
GENESEO HOME
Charles Johnson Residence Is Lev
eled When Blaze Gets Good
Start in Kitchen.
Especial Correspondence

GeneseO, Ill, July 18.-The resi-
dence OF Charles Johnson on South
lakewood avenue, was completely
destroyed at 6 O'Clock Saturday eve
ming when fire had gained a good
Roadway in the rear of the home
before it was discovered. The
small frame structure and the fur
niture is a complete loss. There is
no insurance.
1t is believed that one of the chill
dren dropped a match on the coal
pile in the shed adjoining the house,
causing the fire.
Neighbors discovered the blaze,
while members of the Johnson fam
lily were in the front part OF the
home. By the time the department
arrived at the scene, the kitchen
was a mass of flames.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18

I binding headaches and hardly knew
what sleep was. My suffering had
: almost made a complete nervous
wreck of me and l was so weak
wasn't worth a nickel as far as
work was concerned I thought my
troubles had 4 lifelong grip on me
and was about as discouraged as d
man ever gets.
We'll, before I had finished my
first bottle of Tanlac l realized it
was different from anything l ever
tried. 1t suited my case exactly.
And now for almost the first time
since 1 can remember l can eat
anything / want and digest it. l
haven't an ache or a pain and have
gained Is pounds in weight. l lust
feel good all over and am full of
lie and energy these days. Every
where l go l talk Tanlac. 1t hasn't
an equal"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
the c. E. Schlegel drug store.-(Ad-
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
1Aledo and Mercer County
Aledo Personal
Especial to The Argus.)


Aledo, ILL.,, July 1S.-Miss Fanch-
on Camel of Sioux City, Iowa, ar
rived in Aledo last Saturday for a
visit with Miss Mary Helen
Schouten-
B. G. Dunning of Aledo spent the
week end with friends near Gill
christ.
Miss Esther Xoc and Marjorie
Jackson of Joy were business Wis
itors in Aledo Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Gore and Miss Mary
Seatone of New Boston left for
their home last Saturday evening
after a visit in Aledo at the home
of DR.. G. II. Moore. They were &C
companied home by Master George
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Job and Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Johnson motored to
Rock Island yesterday and spent
the Gay with friends.
Miss Cora FieIl returned to her
home in Joy last Saturday evening
after spending month at the
Boyd Brown home in Aledo.
John Crack of Shale City visited
in Aledo Sunday.
MT. anu MT5- t. olllH VI Mdtuei =
vile were callers in Aledo on last
Saturday.
Miss Marion Mckinney and aunt,
Mrs. Mary Kelley, left last Satur-
day evening for Rock Island. Mrs.
Kelley expected to return to Aledo
today, but Miss Mckinney will go
on to Hammond, Ind, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. R E.
Woods Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and
Miss Mckinney plan a motor trip
to Michigan, where they will visit
friends.
Mrs. Keith Poffenbarger of
was a business visitor
in Aledo last Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
ROAD BUILDERS
TO SEE GROUND
LAST OF week
DOnnegan & Co. Coming to Gene.
SEQ in Few Days to Start
Construction,
Especial Corresnondencen

Geneseo, Ill, July 1S.-DonDepan
& Co. of Shenandoah, Iowa, the low
bidders on the repair and construc-
ton of the four miles east and four
miles west of Geneseo, No. 7 will
be in Geneseo the latter part or
this week to look over the road
and to start work.
The construction company was
the low bidder last TUESDAY in
Springfield, when the bids vera
opened for the building of hard
roads near Geneseo and Colona
It is hoped that hard road from
Geneseo to the tri-cities will be
completed before winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
LITTLE YORK is
DEFEATED WITH
6 TO | SCORE
Aiedo Independents Walk Away
With Sunday Game Played at
johnson Diamond.
fspec:al to The Argus.l

AIedo, July 1S.-With all but two
of the regular Aledo players in the
lineup, the local men walked away
with the game paycd with Little
York yesterday afternoon at the
Johnson diamond north of Aledo.
The game ended with a score of
six to one. Little York ran in
btlIe single in the eighth inning.
In the first inning Little York
took bat and the heavy hitters were
bshifted TO the front. OF the three
men up Kinney was out on first,
GSterrat reached first and Dorman
famed out. Aledo had similar luck.
The first two men up were out at
first. Hobe Harbour, third man TO
lat, reached first. Awed by loves
heavy bat Little York let him walk.
The first inning ended with nci
scores.
OF the four men who next batted
for Little York. two never reached
first and Peterson was out at sec
ond Aledo's third baseman, God
ding, was next up to bat. The
Little York pitcher grew excited
and allowed Godding to walk. john
son, pitching for Aledo, slapped one
and reached second, while Godding
came in home. Walters was put out
at first and Harold Harbour knock
ed a. two base hit and let John
son in Fender next made first.
Rumbom followed his example and
Harbour came home. Hoe Har-
hour made 4 sacrifice hit and let
Fender in home. Lowe, next to
bat reached second base, while
Rumbom came in home. Mckee,
walked to first, Godding tried his
luck, but was put out on first. This
left Mckee on second and Lowe
on third. The inning ended with
score of five to nothing.
None of the Little York players
seemed able to make a single score
In the third inning Johnson and
Walters flied out for Aledo and
Harold Harbour knocked a three
bagger and Fender famed
Aledo did especially good in the
fourth inning. Little York filled the
bases. Peterson was W to bat, but
the Aledo pitcher failed to cooper
ate with him and did not send the
leather apple his way. Aledo caught
d man between first and second and
Harold Harbour, from first, fired
OAAC " IAIllu anu lOuInGu Oul DJI
man. Peterson was put out on
first Rumbom made first, but fail
ed to reach second in time. With
Hcbe Harbour on first, Lowe let
loose one of his graceful flies that
landed in the willows. He made
second at about the time Hobe
crossed the home plate, adding an
ether score.
No more scores were made until
the eighth inning, when Little York
made its first and only one. In
the ninth neither team was able to
, make a score.
A good crowd was in attendance
at the game and despite the intense
heat, no one was reported overcome.
Luck, the pitcher for Little York,
walked three men and famed SIX,
while Aledo's pitcher, Johnson.
walked one man and famed eight.
Aledo made one double play. The
lineup:
Aledo-Fender, SIS; Rumbom. c;
Kobe Harbour, 2b; Lowe, CT; Nc
Kee, RI; Godding, 3b; Johnson, y;
Walters, If; Harold Harbour, 1b.
Little York-Kinney, SIS; Sterrett.
1b; F. Kinney. 2b; Salmons, C; Dor
man. 3b; Peterson, If; Filler, CT:
Brown, IF; Lusk, p.
Umpires-Homer Jobs of AIado
and GARY Thompson of ShaIe City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
KITCHEN SHOWER
TO GET SUPPLIES
FOR CHURCH HELD

Erie, Ill, July 1S.-The Ladies'
Aid society of the Erie BaptisG
church held a kitchen shower at he
church Thursday afternoon, which
was well attended. The object was
to secure money or furnishings for
their new kitchen in the basement
and the result was the donation Of
a few articles, and about SIT in
cash. A social time was enjoyed,
and ice cream and cake served.