davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Liberty Bonds.

New York, July 23.-Liberty
bonds: closing prices today were:
Il, $50; first As. sT.20; second
As, S7.22; first AIS, S7.52; second
Ans, S7.36; third AIS, $3.50; fourth
41&s, 1854; Victory 3&s, 9S.42;
Victory AIS, 9S.44.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
YELLED FIRE"
And STOLECASH
Smooth R0bber Makes Get-a-ha!
with 1915 from Interurban Sta
ton In Aurora.

Aurora. H., July ga roboer
stole 1915 from the ticket ONCE OF
the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago ran,
road last night when people rusheu
out of the building to fiour miii
nearby where the robber had sum
rnoned the are departmnt- 1t was
false alarm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 23.-Corn: re-
ceipts 26 cars; unchanged to lie off;
demand slow; No. L yellow, 6051@
size; No. 2 yellow, 601zc; No. 1
and No. 2 mixed, 591zc.
Oats: receipts II cars; lie lower;
demand fair; No. white 1910.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, July 23-Clover
seed: prime, cash and October,
1866; December, 12.40; February,
1916; March, 1910.
Timothy: prime cash, $50; Sep
TENDER, $50; October, 2.S5; De-
cember, $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Silver.

New York, July 23.-Bar silver:
domestic, 1914; foreign, sou !;
Mexican dollars, .46&.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

A bucket of clans 10 always one
of the gifts at every Japanese wed
ding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Moline and East Moline
Moline Obituary
Mrs. Sarah H. Robinson.

Mrs. Sarah I'll. Robinson, 1916
Twenty-fourth avenue, Moline, died
at $50 Thursday evening in a Mo
line hospital. Deceased fell and
broke her hip May 30, which was
the cause of her death
Funeral services will be held at
use Sunday afternoon in the First
Methodist church, with Rev. o. B.
Ehselman in charge. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson. who was Sarah
Gault prior to her marriage, was
born April 13, 1874, in Natchez.
Miss. She was married in Moline
April %, 1892, to James K. Robin
son, who preceded her in death
Dec. 26, 1896.
Surviving Mrs. Robinson is one
brother, John S. Gauit, of Moline.
Earl W. Larson.
Brief funeral services for Earl
w. Larson, Moline boy who died in
France Oct 26, 1918, were held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
grave in Riverside cemetery. Rev.
CdmpDetI Baliey Omclated.
Miss Title Anderson.
After a long illness, Miss Tillie
Anderson, sister of Fritz Anderson,
723 Thirteenth street, Moline, died
at O'Clock this morning in a Mo
line hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon in the
Estsrdahl chapel. Rev Samuel
Hogander will be in charge and
burial will be in Riverside GENE
terry.
Miss Anderson was born in
March, 1878, in Sweden and came
to this country q number of years
ago. Her brother, Fritz Anderson.
is the only survivor. residing II
this country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

= EAUTIFUL and popular
= Helene Sherwood, of
Railway, n. J., regains lost
health, and wants to tell the
world what Phosphated Iron
did for her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

| All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Chicago Produce

July %, 1921.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
Anticipating Your
Wants, We Pre-
pared for You

The real joys of Christmas are
not made by the day itself, but
by the gifts and kind remem-
brances exchanged by families
and friends.
The choicest gifts OF the
Christmas season. are those which
find expression in jewelry, or
articles Of usefulness. for they
express sentiment OF enduring
character. and will be everlast
ing keepsakes.
| anticipated your desires to
make this the most Joyous
Christmas Of your life and have
placed in stock a large and Gaze
fully selected assortment Of dia-
mondy watches. jewelry, cut
glass. silverware and other dc
sirabIe Christmas gifts.
Don't make your Christmas Sc
lections until you have seen my
beautiful assortment Of gifts.
combining value. and elegance,
with a price in keeping with
every purse and taste
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
THE JOY OF
GIVING

ne JOY IlldC 10 ISCclNCd
from giving is a result
of a knowledge that
the recipient is pleas
antly surprised a n d
Joyously pleased. No
other gift can take the
place of Gifts of Gifts
-Jewelry. 1t has a
worth of intrinsic val
us. 1t has a worth Of
lasting pride of owner
ship. No other gift can
take the place Of good
Jewelry-and the rec
ord the Watkins Jewel
ry Store has for SUI
preme value and high
est quality was not
made over night. This
great holiday sale Of
fers you the ideal OPP
portunity of getting the
"Gifts of Gifts" at a
moderate saving.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
THE GIFT SUPREME

Christmas morning the Christmas and finally the
cased ewelry-'the Gift Supreme What cheerful gift
than jewelry for children? Especially
such gift part Of quality selection.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

n mi a st Of books.
A. water commissioner he ais0 ha
barge 81 al irrigation water ia tb'
corporation. and u - his duty q
lee that eseh OF the 2sO Or NOR
omel wanting water for cisferns o.
AfieHs and lawns has water. Ia
he summer time this u mans siz
. JOB 10 itself He H. secretly russ
~ some. ~ course. who lmagin,
hey have moi received enough per
pnal attention. but he manages q
fsep peace aud 10 keep all water "
~ satisfied
when a new pipe line Is laid. o.
Important work undertaken. as To-
Instance. the laying 81 new watei
,ipe on the stats highway and o.
Main street this summer. Allen II tn
nglneer 10 charge. He esfimate
The pipe needed. the amount OF labor
necessary aud BY some IercuIear
method gets the work done, accurate
-. quickly. aud with the maximum
II efficiency.
or course. be ~ responsible for
no sprlnkline of the streets In the
sammer time True. he has help e
assist him. but Dave" IL the maj
irld responsible He does the dir.
citing rs be that says what. when
l0~. when and where.
Likewise with street grading. cul-
ieri and crossing repairs. weed cutt-
ng. and tree pruning
A. village marshail. he IL respon-
ible for the enforcement OF the vii
age ordinances. 81 which there are
low SO. many Of them having 10 do
With law enforcement. He must see
hat trash - properly burned. build. !
nes built according 10 ordinances.
nd that traffic ordinances are oh
eryed iIe II day policeman and |
light Waterman During such per
DDS a. fair times his duties In this
esard are particularly heavy. re-
ulflnE the assistance OF several de
uties
He II also ex-offlclo Juvenile Of
Ger. health officer. and pound mas
".
la connection with his position as
Iarahail he h often called upon 10
rye legal papers In and out OF the
~, and sometimes assists Ia making
rests In the country. as well a. IN
IL town
As Filler has no paid fire depart
ent. Allen Il virtually fire chief.
. u Ia charge Of the fire fighting
'paratus, aud "a directly respOnaib.
for the suppression OF fires In any
Irt OF town. when the city gets Z
! new fire engine. Allen viii per 4
'ps be the man to learn how to
anlpnlate g.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

Dave Alien. town marshsit sfrer'
ana upter commissioner starts 20
morrow - ~ firsi vacation IN s~y.
~ rear. from his official duties. has.
ing srrsea Fller 81 that ilme ~ithout
aay off
Thia item Is carried ~ . matter 81
news in another part ~ the paper
ard % - probable that Flier folks on
reafins me stem wlll say. ite Ger.
ialniy dr. rfes a.. and be does. The
Record Joins wiih his fellow to1ns-
men in -'shins him pleasant yaea-
ton. ani IN thanking the village
board Tor granting him the holiday
~ faii pay
Perhaps iew ~ ~ have ever stop
ped 10 eonsidsr the nnmberless dur
~. ghat d~eoise upon Nr Allen. but
aii % 70. agree that he IL the man
faf The ioh aud has served Filler
faithfailY and palnatakinsiy for
aesrly eiEht Ions years. with such
ablilty and adeplne.s a. would b.
hard % find in another
IL has often been said that Dave
Alien has more things 10 DO than any
man Ia town, see he does them with
less trouble than any man IA town
Here are somc Of the things he
does and has been doing for the past
eight years. "a . salary ranging from
floo. to the munifieient sum Of
$40 . month now
AZ Wafcf commissioner n IL his
duty 70 90 20 the village we'll south
81 lo~n twice a DAY 20 tufn on the
puupa for Pliers water supply. soc
that the machinery u ALI IA order, Z
oiled. and 10 ease something goes
wrong 80 - the we'll 10 direct the
repair work When leakagea occur
ln the wetef mains about town. 20
either repair them Or aec that they
are repaired To read l75 meters
Ia sfery part OF town every month.
make out hills. send them 20 patrons
and stay IN tho village offices teh
first few days OF the month and col i
leef the accounts. fufn over the mon
~ ~ the village treasurer. mean
while. keeping complete record Of /
esery transaction. card index sys- {
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

These ere some Of Aliens official
luties he has many others. To
,egln Win b4 was noble grand Of
he g. O. o " lodge Inc last term.
For long time was rs seerelary.
and had charge ~ the I o. o =. hall
md the renting 81 a.
A. secretary OF the Z O. o. r..
emetery board he Is in charge Of
he local cemetery when q death
iccurs in the community. The nexl
lan asked for after the undertake
r. II Dave Allen. Tie sells the lots.
collects Tor them. makes annual as.
easements. aud reports the years
business 10 the association.
Among other things be finds time
o aes ~ an agent Tor monument
iouse, and sells fire exflnguishers
on the side
When there sre cleanup cam
paisns. Alien heads the committees.
In making arrangements TO care for
the bis throng that annually attends
he county fair, Allen Is always
irafted on some easy committee.
ike putting up signs all over the dis
.ricf pointing the way 10 Filler. or
providing good roadp into town. OF
some other simple thing.
or course. Mr.. Allen has the re-
possibilities OF home There -
airs. Alien and six daughters. Mrs.
Aliens mother and father ana bro
lher live VITA them on the two
acre tract In the Munyon addition.
fnls summer the Aliens SOFA 900
gallons OF berries from their pict.
fhey raise chickens. keep cows.
ave huge garaen, raise all klnds
II garden truck fVr themselves anu
.eighbors. and make money Off the
mall plot
Strangers will say what Ii there
eft for the rest OF the folks in Filler
O do" That Is Just the point
Mr.. Allen has made himself indie
prh7apio 10 fhef. WINE Othffs
sere complaining about hard times.
20 work, and no opportunities. he
lade work, opportunities came. and
Tho he has perhaps not been swim
hing In prosperity, he has made Il
ucces@, and enjoys the confidence.
God will ana best wishes Of all
Her
Tho village board could well af-
,rd 10 give him substantial In
rcase In salary. II there Is any
ian In Filler that earns 5000 a
man Is l.. d. Allen.
= perhaps saves the property own
- Of the town that much every
onth In the year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13
Furniture
At Wholesale
THE BIG FURNITURE
SALE is STILL ON

AND WE WILL KEEP SELLING AS LONG
AS THE STOCK LASTS AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES EVERYTHING MOTH
ING RESERVED, AND YOU WILL FIND
THE PRICES FAR BELOW ANYTHING
YOU HAVE SEEN FOR YEARS. MUST
REDUCE MY STOCK AND IF PRICES
WILL COUNT YOU WILL FIND PRICES
FORGOTTEN WHILE THIS SALE
LASTS. COME IN AND PRICE ANY
THING IN THE STORE AND YOU WILL
FIND EVERYTHING YOU PRICE A
BARGAIN-EVEN PHONOGRAPHS AND
RECORDS AND RECORDS ARE INCLUD-
ED IN THIS SALE, YOU CAN NOW BUY
ROCKERS THAT SOLD FOR $500 FOR
$3.50. BEDS THAT COST $500 NOW
FOR $1,000 AND MATTRESSES THAT
SOLD FOR $1,000 YOU CAN BUY NOW
FOR $1100 GOOD PILLOWS AT Csc
EACH. A $4,000 LEATHER ROCKER
FOR S4S.00. YOU CAN BUY ANY S5c
RECORD FOR soc AND ANY 81. 90 REC
ORD FOR Soc YOU CAN BUY A PHO
NOGRAPH AT A PRICE YOU HAVE
NEVER SEEN BEFORE AND SELLERS
KITCHEN CABINETS ARE NOW SELL
ING FOR $44.00-YOU HAVE ALWAYS
PAID $4,000. AND THESE ARE ONLY
FEW THINGS WE DO NOT HAVE THE
SPACE TO NAME MORE BUT ASSURE
YOU THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE
PRICED ACCORDINGLY.
WE HAVE HAD A SPLENDID SAIETIIE
PAST WEEK FOR WHICH WE THANK
YOU BUT THE SALE HAS JUST BEGUN
AND Is NOW ON IN EARNEST. COME
AND GET WHAT YOU WANT WHILE
TEEPRICE IS DOWN AND WE HAVEIT
IN STOCK
HENRY FORD WAS THE FIRST TO RE
DUCE THE PRICE ON HIS CARS AND
PEOPLE BEGAN TO BUY AND NOW :
The DEMAND is so GREAT THAT All
CANNOT BE SUPPLIED. WE ARE no
ING THE SANE HING-THE FIRST To
MAKE A RADICAL REDUCTION IN
FURNITURE AND WE KNOW YOIr
WILL BUY WHEN YOU SEE THE PRICE
7 I SNnr A : ,1, BUY WHILE YOU CAN AS
|rakO'C Exclusive
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

READ THE RECORD.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
AIDED A TRAMP" GETS $500. Woman Notified of Request in Will o1
 Man She Once Befriended.

Chicago, June 17.--Ham and,--- { slug of whiskey and some change ha. earned a dividend of $1 500 for Mrs J. c. Peddicord of Waukegan. The man who begged the sustenance wat George Foster Paddock of Watertown N. Y. Paddock made and lost severa fortunes. He died last September 1T possession of wealth.
 Eleven year ago he was down ane cut in Waukegan, having failed 1T banking and insurance. Paddock ap preached the Peddicord back door. Hs desired 50 cents to carry him to Mil waukee, where he intended to entel the Soldiers Home. lie got that ane the meal and the Scotch
 "Such acts are to be remembered. he said, taking Mrs. Peddicord's nams and address. Soon after that hi, wealthy brother died and for thu third time the tramp" had a fortune
 Mrs. Peddicord has just been noti fled that she is . beneficiary of hiI will to the extent of S1,50O.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
MONEY TO BEAUTIFY
 JANSSEN PARK
Lady Committee Secured S200.00 to Be
 Used on Improvements.

Mrs. 0len Wood, Miss Mabel Lee and Misses Mary and Sue Steel, com posed a quartet that gave time and energy on Monday to community ser vice, devoting the entire day to solic- iting funds to be used in beautifying Jansen Park At 4:20 D. m. they had deposited in the Park Fund SHAFTS, and in addition reported that they had secured subscriptions to the amount of over $45 which had not yet been paid, so the net returns of the day can be placed in round numbers as $200.
 Some of the improvements contem- plated by D. E. Dodd, recently ap- pointed park commissioner, are the construction of about 500 feet of con- crete walk, the repairing of the spring house, painting the band stand and building of greenhouse, The green house is to be strictly modern, and if properly managed will be source of revenue. The concrete walks in con- temptation are from the corner of Janssen avenue and Seventh street to Historical Hall, and from the hall to Port Arthur and then along Maple avenue to the center of the park. The matter of opening Maple avenue thru the park is also under consideration. Aside from these major improve ments. Commissioner Dodd proposes that the lawn be kept mown, the hedges trimmed and flower beds start ed.
 George Swaty, owner of the green house on North Mena street, has already made a start on the flower beds by offering to set bed of geran- iums to remain in the park until fall. When the plants are taken up. he pro- poses to give Commissioner Dodd a cutting from each plant, so if the park greenhouse is completed by that time a good start can be made in growing geraniums. Mir. Swaty has also do- mated five hanging baskets with grow ing plants and vines, and these are now in place at the spring house.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
NEW PROGRAM TO
 TIGHTEN DRY LID
Directors of Different States Will Be Held Responsible for Enforcement Dry Forces to Be Reorganized
 and Give Booze Real Battle.

Washington, June 17.-Prohibition enforcement officials have completed a program for the reorganization for the federal enforcement methods. The suggested changes, which include abolishment of about half of the su- pervisory jobs and the establishment of state directors to be held wholly responsible for enforcement and the administrative work were submitted today by prohibition commissioner Haynes to Chairman Penrose and Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana of the Senate finance committee.
 Senators who studied the plans de- clared the change would tighten the lid on liquor and would result in a saving in the money cost of enforce mo the Volstead act. Mir. Haynes and Commissioner Blair of the. bu- reau of internal revenue, who had ap- nrovad the program, explained to the senator's that they had sought to elim- mate "red tape" and make the en- forrement corps more responsive to It's NaflouS uutlco s4
 MT. Haynes said it had been clearly, demonstrated after thoro trial that the present plan of organization of the field force should be abandoned, He wanted, he said, centralized au- thority, coordination in the handling of perssissive and enforcement feat ures and elimination of uncertainty friction and confusion as a result of present methods.
 In addition to the creation or a single enforcement and adminlstra- five unit for each of the states. MT. Haynes proposed abolishment ot the offices of supervising federal prohiplss t;on inspectors and the designation <, ei ali M enforcing and administranye oln- cers sa to illogical and accesslpie loca- SI t;nns' creation of mobile field force, organ;zed o,U to operate directly unaer the ga federal commissioner, ana tne consolidation c,,n of all records, to aVolu dunIication and, at the same tune, to ,,savide a closer check. on leaks wnicn p,r pav he sprung in the liquor supply. Me sa~s Haynes reorganization program was % worked out on the assumption that the prohibition unit wlii remain in the treasury department, it was sa;d m The proposed changes, It was va added j.S had the approval of every cfii, ger both in the bureau and in the neio work of enforcement.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
DEATH OF REV. D. BELFAST.
Aged Minister Passed Away at Home
 on Irons Fork Monday.

Following a short illness the Rev. D. Belfast died Monday at his farm home on Irons Fork, the end not be- ing unexpected. Burial took place Tuesday in Concord cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. T. A. Park Tuesday afternoon.
 Rev. Belfast has been resident of Polk county little more than two years, coming here from Texas. He was born in Leenwarden, Holland, coming to the United States g years ago. At the time of his death he was in his 10th year. Decedent was min ister of the Irvingite church in Hol- land for many years.
 During the residence in Polk county Rev. Belfast made many friends thru his sterling honesty and industry. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. D. ]. Reinstra of Nederland, Tex, and one son, Dirk Belfast, living at home.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
GUARD COMPANY NOW IN SERVICE
Mena Howitzer Organization Sworn In by Major Moore Monday Night Only One of the Kind in State
 Will Attend State Encampment.

Mena's Howitzer Company is defi- mite unit of the Arkansas National Guard.
 The proceedings necessary for Fed eral recognition took place Monday night at the Legion Hall, when Major Moore of the Adjutant Generals office checked over the enlistment papers and administered the oath to the mem. bers of the company who were pres ent. A number failed to be on hand, and these will be sworn in by Captain Forgy at later meetings.
 Drill nights will be each Tuesday. Measurements have been taken for uniforms, which will be received soon. It is not expected ordnance equipment will be issued prior to the company's going to the encampment July 10 to %. This encampment will be held at Camp Pike, and Major Moore stated that the plan of the War Department was to combine pleasure with the work and that while much drill work would be accomplished, yet the social side of the army life would not be neglected. Recreation huts, Y. M. c. A., Red Cross, and other organizations will assist in making the encampment a real outing for the young men. The Mena company will begin drilling to- night at the Legion Hall, and will meet ;s the hall ;;;iitt;;ll Until regular srTaory quarters can be secured. Prior to the receiving ordnance equipment, the drills will consist of military courtesy, school of the soldier, setting-up ex- ercises, and practice marches. The boys will bring back the one-pGund gun equipment from the encampment. All considered. the Howitzer Com pany of the Arkansas National Guard promises to put Mena on the map.
 Captain Grady II. Forgy will head the organization, with First Lieuten-
 mt Jesse Bishop as his chief assistant. Non-cofnsniss;oned officers who have been selected from the company, as well as the names of all the young men who are members, viii be given later
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
NEW PROHI OFFICIAL .e
 WOULD BAR DRY JohEs
Commissioner Haynes Pleads That Law Be Taken Seriously-He's
 Optimistic but Not Chesty.

Washington, June l5.--"Quit mak- ing a joke out of prohibition"
 That's the plea Roy A. Haynes newly appointed prohibition commits sioner, and now responsible for put ting John Barleycorn out of the run ming, makes to the people as he takes up the job of making the nation "dry.'
 q appeal especially to the editorial writer, to the cartoonist, to the re- porter, to the scenario writer, to the jlaywright, to lend every aid to law enforcement" said Commissioner Haynes today in making his initial bow to the more or less thirsty American republic.
 "The editorial, the cartoon, the news story, the film or the legitimate play which has in it the direct statement CT inferential suggestion that the "dry" program is easily violated, or should be violated-that it is joke is not only harmful in the warping of sentiment against the enforcement of this one law, but obviously such infiu. ence leads to an unfair and unfortu- nate attitude and encourages among irresponsibles the breaking of all laws"
 Mir Haynes believed the American people should give up, not only their booze. but their favorite joke about how easily the anti-booze law is cracked. He's perfectly serious about
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
VOLUME |. NUMBER l2.
AMONG OURSELVES.

Are you making use of the personal shopping want to get acquainted with you for we are here to render you any service and we do your shop ping for you. Anything that you may order from the Boston Store by mail is guaranteed to be sats- factory or your money will be refunded. Think what this means to your during summer months other home work, to be able to simply write let ter to us telling us what you wish and the order is filled the same day as received, postage paid to your place and guaranteed to give you your moneys worth.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
w. M. U. MEETS.
ite IncIement Weather Interest ing Session Is Held.

hs. ". M. U. held a good Bible
 v meeting Monday afternoon Mrs. Joe Emerson. in spite of the which kept so many members E. The matter of continuing the N thru the summer was left to be He'd at the next meeting.
 \ response to requests for same, II donations were ordered to be |e from the treasury for a new and |ggling church, and for our nens' Training schools. Also a Il donation was asked for the sui rs in the Pueblo flood and all |ent responded with small offer ]. It is hoped that those not pres- sat this meeting will be prepared |he next meeting to do something ard this fund. Also, it will be feciated if those who are behind their society dues will bring
 e to the next meeting.
 .report from the treasurer showed alance of $350 belonging to the ety and was loaned out at ten per interest. Most of this amount proceeds from our last two ba- &.
 sports from the District W. M. U.
 ntly held at DeQueen were made Mrs. Logic and Mrs. Graham. Rrts for the missionary meeting assigned by Mrs. Logic. This ting will be held with Mrs: Hilte- zd beginning at 3 o'clock next |day afternoon. xxx