davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
STANDING TREES, AGED 100000
coNrnNUED rRoM PAdn sE, aN.

brown. yellow and red tints that appear In much Of
the material The sand and clay IN which these trees
were buried were afterward washed away and the
perihed trunks thus exposed the surface after
millions OF years of burial
Some Of the tree trunks are six feet In diameter
and than feet in length. In the FIRST forest
there is fine trunk that forms natural bridge over
small ravihe the water having first washed away
the overlying clay and sand and thea, following q
erevice worked out channel underneath. This log
is no feet long and IS four feet In diameter at the
butt aud one and one-half feet the top. To support
this remarkable bridge. which the point OF
falling concrete pier has been placed under end
of the log.
The pctrifed woods beautiful objects for study.
When thin slices are carefully ground down to
thickness Of three-thousandths of inch less and
placed under the iscroscopc they show perfectly the
original structure Of the wood all the cells being dis
ltinst though they replaced by ehalcedony
through NATURES chemistry
By studying these thin sections F. H. Knowton,
of the United States Geological Survey. has found
that most OF these trees We're OF the species Arau-
earioxylou. arizoncum, tree of very ancient type,
which lived At the geologic time also in the
central part Of the United States where the remains
Of Of is associates have also been found These
associated nclnded other conierous trees ferns
sycads and gigantic horsetaiis. which indicate the fur
ther interesting fact that at that time the rainfall OF
the Southwest was abundant
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

III
ton" announces butchering company in
Boise City Idaho recently. Look for the
government inspection stamp upon every side of beef,
pork or mutton from which your order is cut Let
Il be yorr guide when buying meat. II symboiizes
and guarantees parity and cleanliness 1t insures
yoa clean meal from heaI,hy animals"
When laws were enacted several years ago pro-
siding for inspection of drngs, produce and foods
generall--especially meats-there was considerable
resentment for while among dealers; but that is
seldom encountered nowadays The modern busi-
ness man not only obeys the Federal laws but ad-
vertises the fact assure his customers that the
Thing he sells IS pure. clean and out of sanitary
plant
Each piece Of meat permitted to go into inter-
state commerce marked United States Inspected and
passed and every Of meat. United States inspect
cd and passed by Department OF Agriculture assur-
ing the consumer that the product is from animals in
speeted by the government sanitary establishment
md tIat sound, heathful and otherwise ht for
food and that il did contain any prohibited dyes.
chemicals preseravcs at the time II left the place
OF manufacture.
Every packing plant doing an interstate or foreign
bnsness in meats must operate under inspection. In
spectors placed in it see that it IS kept in
sanitary condition Every animal brought to il for
slaughter Is Inspected by an Inspector of tc Bureau
Of Animal Industry of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. II any product Is found to be
unwaolesome or otherwise unit for food ii is con-
denncd and cannot be used for human food.
Al animals killed under the eyes Of the inspcc-
fors and every receives post-mortem exani
nation to detect any evidence of disease that might
have escaped the ante-morem Inspector Every piece
of meat wher ready to be shipped Is stamped under
The supervision Of representative Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry, and that stamp carries with il the
consumer an assurance of whoiesomcncss. Every ami
NAL brought INTO the United States and every one
shipped is INSPECTED BY the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Jam in Patent Office.

- ATENT OFFICE officials have been swamped
with. work result Of deiuge of appca-
ticns new Inventions dnring the last six
months An records have been broken for that
period Of time and there now awaiting cassihca-
ton and fling sIs6s patent applications.
Congestion has existed for two years Ia the
Patent Office and legislation for relief received
back during the March shift in Congress These
conditions are said have greatly hampcred manu-
facturers and exporters. Oeals say cthere ID iiitfe
prosper ,fos, Improvement anless Cpnsess grants
sdditionai salaries ard ,persepnel many rs,ioyss
kavine left the service ID IA 4 5nf t,si,en.sS 10,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Policies Imeconcilable- Gibbs.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
Would Cripple Germany.

r. ooKING at these facts as scientific problem
the French foreign office says:
"The solution is obvious, Germany must be
broken up. She must be cut off from her resources.
Her industry and organization must be crippled.
France must strengthen Poland and drive wedge
between Germany and Russia, who would otherwise
unite for military aggression The safety of France,
her glory and power, depend upon keeping Germany
poor and at al costs and all risks that shall we do
France hasn't the. least intention of relnqushing
the left bank OF the Rhine. She has every intention
of handing oysr the rich industrial districts in Upper
Silesa to Poland and so drain Germany of one of
her chief sources of wealth and power. She is
pared to see Germany fail in the payment of indem-
mites and force her fail II necessary in order
to have pretext for applying fresh sanctions and
breaking up Germany by economic seventies
Now that. IN my Judgment, Is reasonable and
logical policy except for Aaw in the argument
and moral law.
and many beyond Europe depend for their recovery.
of trade upon an industrial revival in Germany. Aus
tria, Poland Russia and the Baltic States, and they
will not support a policy which destroys all chance
of that for the sake even OF French security. II
France pusues that policy she will be alone in Eu-
rope except for Poland who is bankrupt, unstable
and anarchica1.
Such policy may succeed for fifteen. twenty
twenty-five years, but the time will when
France will no longer be able to support great
standing army and when Germany. broken to bits,
maybe and separated into many isolated commune
tics of German folk poverty stricken and desperately
enrased will reunite in great OF racial passion
and will relight the fires Of hell That is the aaw in
tho French argument which thrusts itself into British
minds. They may believe that French policy along
these lines is suicidal and bound in the long to
bring down Europe into the guifs of ruin by another
monstrous for our children or our children's
children
Silesian Plebiscite
~ UT there is moral aspect to the French policy
*, which cannot be ignored this Upper ST.
lesian question which is frances test of Brit
sh friendship. ir ...
AsFrance says we arc bound in honor to support
our Polish allies.
England says we are bound in honor by Our own
pledge to abide by the plebisce which was decided
in favor Of Germany. To all impartial students OF
history there can be no doubt that Upper Slesia is
strictly and lawfully German, built up by German
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

President Harding spent the greater part Of last
week IN the seeiuson Of the summit Of Mount Pros
pect short motor ride from Portland Ne, the guest
of Secretary Of War Weeks, Mrs. Harding and large
party of friends wets there and Mrs John W. DsyiH,
daughter, Of the War Secretary was hostess 10, the
absence of Mrs Weeks The place is at the end Of
closed private road and four miles from telephone,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Advertises Inspected Mea..

~ OyERNMENT inspection is your protec
ton" announces butchering company
Boise City. Idaho recently Look for Il
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

OOKING at these facts as scieni
the French foreign office says:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
CHADDERTON

Many of our farmers are planning
to install C. & P. telephones in their
houses.
Mrs. Vertie Thomas was pleasant
guest at the home of Ella Wilson Sun
day.
+. Messrs. Melvin Browning, Charles
Haynes and Frank Dewitt called at
Winfield Cormany's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. King and family
were Sunday guests at Robert Lees.
Miss Mabel Tasker spent Sunday at
Calfax DeWitt's.
Mr. Fred Refs, student of the Oak
land High school, spent the week end
with home folks.
Mr.. VIM. Fitzwater and family were
in the Steiding vicinity Sunday.
Miss Vauda Glotfelty spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Oak
land
Mr.. Levi Glotfelty called at Frank
DeWitt's Sunday.
Messrs. Robert Lee, Scott Tasker
and William Fitzwater made bust
ness trip to Oakland Tuesday.
Mr.. w. S. Germany shipped car
of straw one day last week.
Mr.. Alex, Hardesty, of Deer Park,
was visitor in our section recently.
Misses Melva Ries and Pauline
.Chadderton spent the weekend at
Piedmont, W. Va.
Mrs. Joseph Friend, who spent the
winter at Terra Alta, has returned to
her home here
Mr.. Colfax Dewitt and two sons
were visitors at the home of Scott
Tasker on Sunday.
The teacher and pupils of the Chad
derton school had pleasant surprise
on Friday afternoon when the pupils
of the Deer Park school, accompanied
by their teacher, came to have a
spelling bee. With difficulty and much
to our sorrow, the visitors won. All
report having had an enjoyable after
noon, each doing his or her share in
making the occasion a pleasant one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
GORTNER

The farmers were blowing last week
and the weather surely did seem like
spring, about the only thing lacking
being the frog musicale down in the
fish pond during the twilight hours of
the evenings. But on Saturday it be-
gan to snow and we poor weather
prophets showed our downright ignor-
ance by saying that it would not
amount to much. Result: We have
the greatest snowfall of the year
about fifteen inches deep.
Misses Clara and Nellie Spoerlein,
of Accident, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with Mr.. w. E. Spoerlein
and family.
DR.. Darby came to Gortner from
Oakland Sunday morning when he Wis
tied professionally at the D. j. Swart
zentruber home, the patient being Mrs.
Swartzentruber, who is now much i'm
proved.
Miss Mabel Wamsley called On Miss
Mary Lichty one day last week.
Miss Bertha Lee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy White near Fair Sweep on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr., Lorenza. Teets, of Eglon, was
here on Sunday morning as the
preacher, his text being For l am not
ashamed OF the Gospel of Christ"
We are sorry to note that Mrs. S.
j. Lichty is on the sick list.
Mr.. Edgar Kelly, OF Point Marion,
Pa, where ne is engaged as a deputy
sheriff, passed through here on Sun
day morning en- route to bis home
near Mason. Mr.. Kelly drove a truck
through from Uniontown to Accident
Saturday where he exchanged the
same for car, completing his journey
to Oakland in the latter, and going
from the county town to his home by
another mode of travel. He returned
to Point Marion by rail on Monday.
Mr.. D. L. Swartzentruber returned
to his home here from Greenwood,
Del, Friday. His parents and brother
Noah left Greenwood by automobile on
Thursday for Grantsville. He accom-
panied them as far s,Cumberland. On
the way out the party stopped in Bal
timore to see Mr.. Daniel Lichty and
the report they bring is encouraging.
Walter and Ruth Schlossnagle spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
DODSON
gsS3499 1G9g4DHGg

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ci'ao-S-C'ce a)e1D1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Garrett and
daughter left here on Saturday morn
ing for Frackville, Fa., where the for
mer has accepted position with the
Madarie Hill Coal Company. Mr..
Garrett has been the superintendent
here for the Garrett County Coal and
Mining Company for the past several
years, and while here ne has filled the
position very satisfactorily and made
many warm friends both among his
associates in the office and the other
employees. On the evening prior to
his departure he was presented low
ing cup by his friends in Dodson.
Mr., Harry Right, of Barnum, spent
last Friday evening here with old ac-
quaintances and friends.
Misses Lulu Hartman and Belva
Barnes, of Kitzmil!er, were here as
guests of friends Sunday evening.
Last Friday evening the NJ. NJ. P.
AS held a meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams. After
the business routine had been disposed
of the members were surprised when
they were invited into the dining room
where Mrs. Adams served most elab-
crate and tasefully prepared chicken
supper, which was enjoyed by all, The
meeting was held in honor of three
of its departing members: Mr.. Gar
rett, Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. FitZwater,
who have gone to other fields of en-
deavor, the former to Pennsylvania
and Messrs. Morgan and Fitzwater to
West Virginia. During the hour given
over to the social side of life, Mr.. Har-
ry Right acted as POSTMASTER, who
called upon several members, all Of
whom responded and made short adj
dresses. Those present were Harry
Adams, Arthur Garrett, Clarence
Morgan, John Fitzwater, Kerby Del
linger, Hobart Thomas, Walter Kin
kead, Conner Williams, Harry Sager,
John Leinbach, Harlem Nine, viii Ad-
ans, of Dodson; Herschell and Albert
Nine, of Morgantown, and Harry
Right, of Barnum.
Mrs. Wilt, of Davis, is here on
visit to her sister, Mrs. T. B. Critten,
den.
Pap" Amtower made a business
trip to Cumberland Monday.
The ladies aid society of the NJ. E.
church was organized one day last
week by the election of the following
officers: Mrs. Jones, president; Mrs.
Kimble, vice-president; Mrs. James,
secretary; Mrs. Adams, treasurer;
committee of relief, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Kinkead, Mrs. Parsons; social commit
tee, Mrs. Wypning, Mrs. Nine, Mrs.
Dellinger. Mrs. Williams is organist.
The meetings are to be held semi
at the various homes of the
members.
Captain Gulley, of Blaine, preached
in the NJ. E.~church here Sunday even
ing to very large congregation.
Mr.. w. H. Gibson, of Barnum, w.
Va, is moving his family here this
week. Mr.. Gibson will assume the
duties of superintendent for the Gar
rett County Coal and Mining Com
pany. Mr.. Gibson has been associated
with the Dodson interests for several
years as general superintendent of
this company's various bituminous
mines. We are glad to welcome Mr..
Gibson and his family to our town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24

Quite a number of our people atten-
ded the revival meeting at Deer Park
on Sunday night, among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Germany and
daughters Misses Alice and Carol;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sales Broadwater and
son; Messrs. Carl and Thomas Lohr
and Keith Steiding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24

Saturday and Sunday at Mr.. Owen
Martins, and Mr. Walter Nethkin was
a Sunday visitor at Mr.. w. E. Spoer-
LENS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24

WANTED-Good plain coo'S; white
only. Apply to 400 1st Street, Fair
mont, w. Va. Phone 4O9.-Advertise
ment At If.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16


Here is something entirely differ
ent in the realm Of sports suits.
It is OF the usual, white flannel
which is always the favorite fabric
for the summer suit, but it is treat
ed in a manner most extraordinary.
It is q tailleur model with =
straight-line coat covered with navy
stitching is a cross-barred pattern.
The bottom edge Of the coat is cut
In points and narrow white lid
belt marks the waistline. The skirt
has merely a border of the stitch
ing, which Is very effective.
Such q suit will be found appro-
pirate for many occasions OF the
summer months. 1t is particularly
smart for wear at the races or
sports tournaments where milady
10 the dressed-up spectators. Eth
er a silk tailored blouse, q soft
semi-dress blouse or . tricolette
overblouse may be worn with it A
sailor or little suit hat Is the ap-
propriate topping. Here IL . suit
hat Of navy straw with q navy veil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
UPHOLSTERING.

FURNITURE REPAIRING AND Graf
ing. Estimates cheerfuly furnished.
Call r. /. 2674. E. G. Ecklund. 15S5
Twonty-nfsh street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16

Frank Morris has invented an
electrically driven movie camera.
The motor in the camera, elimi-
mates the three cranks usually used
in operating such a camera The
big advantage Of the electrical out
fit is that the camera man can
shoot" in any direction without
fear of unevenness in the speed Of
the film.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PRAPARED Oh
continued to date covering any real -
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
sefvics at reasonable rates. Rock L.
land Title . Abstract Company; ". J,
Sweeney, secretary. 200-212 Central
Trust 3 SAVINGS Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
eUPElFLUOUy HAZE

6UPERILUOUS HAIR NoLE8, WARTS
On face and arms. permanently removed
II. Kitsredge. Argyle Flats. Brady
street, Davenport. Phone Dav. e04.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN
Legal Rates $40 to $500 Easy Terms
Legal Rates

s concern operated under the supervision the sas Of MI
m as Il providing place where honest people
ay 500 without than Tie legal aas
n .ast q without being imposed upon IN any Wv.
eaH necessary that permanently located md ksD
aesse Loans anywhere
the money Tie asy apply and give I'll u ns
yoa ~ legal interest and only for the actual
keep The We Do make inquiries q employee
Gall to lrss explanation In special hurry pheos
u. FIDELITY LOAN co.
|AA. Oaot . coepofatioa)
Ave. Rock Island Store (Eure 1nd no1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
ropes DIRECToR1.


Rock Island pooe
No. 200. Ansf3san
: { !: ! ! ! !:
Laden. neete ~
ara and tAisd We'd
n nesdays Of each
month u American
legion Hall. Third
avenue and alxteeath
street. Dan Z. Dg1n-
uan. commander. v.
Blanding. Adjt. AL
sx-servics men vel
come.
! MASONIC.
v.,uae Temple. Eighteenth ssfees 80
fifth avenue:
~ STATED MEETING OF TRIO LODGE
No. 81. A. r. 1 A. NJ. viii
b. held on the frst Thur
day Of each month At $50
~ D. N. W. h. Kelley. W.
~ T.; Ray o. Roderick. 80
soedsl Thursday. Nay 10. At 7 .. m.
~. G. degree.
Auoo cnOTTO NO. 5T. n. o. v. p. 2. =.
- -Stated meetings bald
@ !: ) !: :: !:
nA on the hrst Wednesday
Of each month. WHIT
Ing prophets welcome.
L, B. Mace, moaarch.
Frank L. kAstersOn. eec-
Rotary.
4, l. u.
m STATED CoNvocATIoN OF BOOK
$3.50 Island Chapter No. ID. 4. A.
u. will be held On the tirst
Tuesday OF each moath n
7:3O D. m. J. 4. Scnilluger.
E,H.P., 4. II. Ash. secretary.
ap,aL cpuyocstion May II. 1921. at
Isl 8. n. Past md Most kxcollsnt
psrses. supper at d 80 y. m.
\ a ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
Ne e5s, A. y. = A. A.-Statsd
N y meeting fr.t Friday Of each
mouth. B. p. Record. W. H.;
h. s. BoluIan. secsvsasy.
xNIGHTs TEAPLAk
m stated C0NCkAVE OF HOCK
Island Cou1mAndery NO. 40,
"a Kulsnts IeIApiar viii oe he'd
:: s:::s !; : ! a s:;.s Goo. -
socx bland CHATTER. NO. geo
- EASTERN Stas.-kegular meeungz
ssoad Wednesday Of eaca meath. W.
iias otrs welcoms. mrs. !osephlns
~. ", NJ; Mary 3. krels. secretary
Nrthday party Nay .. Return caros
for rvsssy suonS ~ once. Oalaai wat
Va,Ay Grsud Natroa 70 Aonne NAY
Il, Ieservauous must b made ~ Mas
). NeUty n. b. kFeia. SECRETARY.
px leland COUNCIL NO. 20. Z. . o
n-Yhe slstso assemDlios OF Rock -
"a Council NO. ~, y. Z Z. n. viz
| 3 I'D on he third Wed0essN OF eseE
nnssa. VI. J. speucss. =. h. H.. Y. y
Miaspsanot. EsoSs0sr.
eAL LODGE NO. o06. 1. o. o. =
Aeets svury THURSDAY evenin,
~ q Odd Tuilovs' temple q
Fourth avenue. between Sew
snteeath and = igAtesnt
streets. 1neoin Martin. \
- xhufsday Of each month. militia
~ 0RSe. 6rsk second S0d third Do
~ ~ following Thursday.
'o0 inland AERl1 NO. eS6. TnATER
uoef Of EaSles.-Regulas meeting
- I'D third Tuesday Of each monSl
kegies home, Fourth avenus an
v-nrst street. TfaAk Wich. ". p.
s~'pA Gsotegut ssogetaU.
AP. o. EI.xS no. $50.
! ! !: : ] !. /: !:
~ Nssts IL azvs and thir
Wv Aondays aS each month 4
Blk5 club. Waller J. Chi
aA. sxsltsd ruler: G. y
4 lsaacson. ss9esasy. viai
ing brothers always vel
como. Club rooms It III
Hshsseath ssrssA
G. l. 4
su1onD POST 2As. @. A. Z
/ 1ob regalaFiy On sscoo
/ L md fourth Ffiday A1tss
Moons Of each meath at
\ o'clock in Memorial hall i
I the court houss. 3. =. BsusA
4 nan. commander: q. G. Tiryt
fX sd,utant.
~
o. Wv.
stBoNEY BAY CAMP, NO. ,
Uaitsd Spanish War vetesana
nssts ~ and third Thuru
oays q sach month q 9 D. n
N Memorial Hall. Court Houss
Oscar l. DahCse. Commands
L. u. Htteringtoa. Adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
HEMSTTTCHING

GTT0N AID LINEN &C, AL SiIk
10c per yard- We furnish thread. But
tons made. 3. P. Klindt, Ladies' Tailor
and Dressmakef. 1S071s Second ave-
nue., r. L. 1910,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
POULTRY

BABY CHICKS, $11 100 UP: POSTPAID.
Catalog free. Farrow Hirsh Co.. Pc
aria. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16

All the News-All the Time-Ths
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16

WkNTKD- SITUA11ONA
~e~>~~N----~~~~~~~~>~~~
As STENOGRAPHER. EXPERIENCED.
References. Address 49," care Argus.
By FIRST CLASS TAILOR AS BUSHKL-
man h tailor chop or clothing store- Ad-
dress J. p. Hall. 8. 8. Hone Cot. 10.
Quin9. N.
HOUSKKEEPER OR GENERAL HOUSE
work By elderly LADY. B. I. 1884.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16

! CARPENTER WORK
Estimates furnished on
that new house, porches,
sun-patlors, garages and
screening of all kinds.
Reasonable. r. I. 1887.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16

KNlGHTs TEAPLAA
srITED UONCkAvE OF ROCK
Island UoujmAndery No. ls.
"a Knlsnts -1elAplar will oe held
Rn<eR tbs second monday o. eacn
mouth. Z. 4. nAlAXren. conn
.oSpass: J. L. Acksy. recor0ex.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16

LIVE AGENTS WANTED 10 HAuuID
territorial salss Of N aftaels fhas = .
every ofsee, stdfe. faeAmy I'D chop.
For particularly wsite oales 0ana0sr, 4.
D. 1oslin Mig. Co. 32S ". EFie street.
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
PROFESSIONAL ,ATTuRHEYA

OONNEILY 4 Waikiki q. D. COZ
nally and ". II. Walkef)-LAWyogs.
General law, chancery md pgohote pr1c-
tee. Peoples NsionA Bank building.
Rock Island
EDW. Z. EAGLE-LAWYER, GENERAL
law, chancery and probate pg1c4tce.
Ofice in court house. Rock Island.
WALKER 4 SWEENEY ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law. Money to loan
on real estate. Rooms zOo-212 Central
Trust building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16

l0x inland AERl1 NO, oS6. TnATEn-
y ordef Of EaSles.-ReGulas meetings
I'D third Tuesday Of each month
kegies' home, Fourth syenus and
xvov-hrst street. TfaAk Wich, ". r.;
saepA Ggotegut, socgp&agy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
4 P. o. RI.xS no. $50.

! 1ssts IL ASsl and thru
4ondAyv az each month st
Bl0' club. Walter J. Grif.
d. sxsltsd ruler: G. n.
1saacson. ss9esasy. Wis.
ing brothers always vel.
como. Club rooms II lie
Eighteenth s<gpo4.