davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

(Continued on Page Threc)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
COPPER PRICES

Average month of October -..-.-..13G32
 Average week ending 11-1-22 Average for November .l359S Ave. wk end. Dec 6. 1922 l3645 Close wk. end Dec 6. 1922 1865
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
|CH0RAL UNION PERF0RMS
"MARTHA" IN CONCERT FORM
Chorus elbows splendid Results Of
Hard Work and Trajnlnu

The Choral Union, under the leader.
ship Of Anne McDonodsh, last evening
performed Flotow's opera Martha" in
concert form before large audience at
Scottish Rite Hall, on North Broad
street, the performance being one Of
the most important ones of Music Week.
As Martha" Is an opera Of pure
melody and that melody has little, II
any, relation to the dramatic situation
Of the moment, It makes excellent con
cert material. The Choral Union showed
clearly the splendid work which has
been accomplished by the leader, Miss
Anne ,McDonOugh. and sang through.
out with enthusiasm and spirit, as well
as the greatest accuracy OF attacks ana
releases and the other technical things
which enter. into fine choral singing. as
well rs much beauty Of tone. Miss Nc.
Donough has done fine work with
what was in the beginning a chorus Of
virtually unframed voices. She has not
only taught them to sing well, but has
apparently given the members Of the
Union a splendid insight into the real
message of the music of the composer
The soloists, whose roles were equal
In Importance to that Of the chorus.
were Mildred Faas, soprano; Marie
Stone LangstOn, contralto Henry Cur
ney, tenor, and Franklin l.. Wood,
bass. As may be inferred from the
names Of these singers. all did the work
allotted to them In an irreproa chable
manner. w. Lane Hoffner and Edith
Myfanwy Morgan acted as accompa-
niRtS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
IRR|SONS RUBBED
'OF 100000 GEMS
W.. Of Sugar Ref'nsr Lost
s,e Of JswsIry in p. r. r.
station in N. "
~ u;,ar EMERALD AMONG LOOT

,u.,ho,l Harrison. wife OF the
ME-, ,.sner, Of the st. james Annex. mex
.'.,,, n..l identified here, in New ,s ,0ss ~
'0e,a',, !, washington. was robbed OF
:,%o :,S ooo ~ worth Of jewelY last Sunday asy
s,yV,Iv ,.s. :, she stepped from train at tne
1,su' 1D,asp",,lvsnia Railroad Station in New
York. .shorv became known today as
Inc ryf ~ her having reported the
the ressWi !" William Il. Miller. her 'nsnr-
thet t.ter. 70 400 Walnut street, prior
ence ,,,r. T,vf for Europe on the Aquitenia.
g Miiisr has gone to New 1orK 10
se1sch. no tor ,rin Tin from Washington to New
On W.s Harrison was accompanied
torss, husband and daughter, Lindsay
.,m nes According to Mrs: Har' ison,
Hs!.,sh Hr.,. before the train arrived at the
snoIus !" New York. large bags and
sta!lo. stos.s belonging to the Harrisons
packasess- ont on the platform Of the
wen n move other bags Mrs: Harri-
car ,ovsd The one containing the jew.
scn mo'th thc aisle and then helped her
eny y...r ~ 70 nut on her cOot. She then
eauIn'1s sor me bag, but it was missing.
!ccEedh esdharsbt ~, II Il Ind been removed to the
Ess,orm ~ t" Inv the porter. She tried to
Pas.v N.v ~ The platform; but her way was
olcCsseu oMse ,swselry az was insured by London
,,..Ss Company, Ltd. Among the
LO!.,n, Lio.,% iewelry is a ring containing
,.n; nn.. Y said to. be the largest emerald
a.. country, and one Of the largest
y y .hs . world, Another rare piece Is a
~ III eh:in act with an emerald, ruby
.vSS ..mS diamond in two trifoil leaves and a
C.a,s ~ IA Guerre. The latter was gift
~ IN Mrs Harrison from Count Rehner
rSbe list also includes the following {:
p.mond bandeau with sIxty.two diamonds
y! 10 Dlss'inSris ~ psaris containing sS1 pearls with
1,!wond clasp on end Of string. one solitaire
% Sssri surrounded with narrow band OF rose
''i%Ei"vi Fsir Of pearl and diamond ear earrings: =.
~ "ssms,I ~ pnian ceari and diamond collar.
Csbachon emerald ring surrounded BY
sausr. emerald ring oTd with tive square din
"S,Sc oSiong emerald ring surrounded by small
'%H Yellow ard white diamond ring.
Pearl ring with two diamonds on either
Swallow pin with small diamonds.
FslSible diamond bracelet containing forty
three diamonds set In platinum.
Rack enamel vanity case with small dia-
uond patterton on top.
Jade and diamond bracelet.
cold chain set with ruby. emerald and
Asmond. ruby and diamond in two trifoil
issyes and Crolx DC Guerre attached. dated
Two pairs emerald earrings.
Envelope containing about twenty pearls,
The envelope marked ~. e. Caldwell. Phila-
6apha, Pa"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
0LSHANSKY RECITAL
Baritone Renders Fine Program Il
Excellent Manner

Bernardo Olshansky, baritone. gave
recital at Withcrspoon Hall last eve.
slns before a good sized audience, being
assisted by Dorothy Rust Hcmenway,
soprano. Mr.. Olshansky's part Of the
program was widely varied in charac-
ter, and made many demands upon the
singer, all Of which he met easily.
Mr.. Olshansky has n baritone voice
q unusually fine quality, and he han.
dies 1t with the greatest skill. He sang
an operatic group and group of Eng
lish, but perhaps his best work was
done in the three Rumaniun folk songs
which he sang and a superb selection Of
five Russian songs. in all of which the
Ginger brought out the native Slav ele.
ment, which is the soul of all the music
Of the North.
Miss Hemenway was almost equally
successful. showing a voice of much
beauty and singing well the various
songs which she had selected. Elsa
Tfoetsehel Enos was an efficient ac-
companist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Fine Dress voiles printed block patterns that in
this Navy Copenhagen blue black brown
grounds printed white variety designs As the
quaythese two-py durable.
~ Ciothier-Aise g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
.'''adelphIans on s.,,,,, IL.

New wY"sL YnssL the Passengers sailing from
ars tbs bsotk sS,,n on the $. s. st. Paul toJnw %
Lnsdoou' u'oM,iG;wlng M;y.hnug; philadelphians: Mrs. Mrs.
Charles sVSa,et Vost verbrec. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ssnd Edward. ana H two sons, Richard
siaqsch and Masts., Mr. and Mrs; A. NJ.
6ers, 4 4ih,W Wilde, Mrs. AmeIia S; sr,,s". so.
Luds;Hs' ;H'Si9 M Hase, Rudolph Rd Fsbshonnnr ,i"raem'
.ad NJ" W; ;puizka, John Degand, Dr' Mr.
Hiri, Rev. ve'eSfrisG 'sSh 3D. Fg!d, Mrs. Freda. @
Harry CsnI,"a a"N Mrs. III =. Frcsemnn,
Chmolar, rIa"i IiI Nh and Mrs. Ferdinand
S,; and Mrs M u :. ifiley, Gustayc Vohm,
~, Miss snsan.,h NJ. hromund, Mrs. Anna
s,lte, Jr., m" Fran, feii, Harvey Kun.
y lslk' 'ss, Vs. Langhopne Wisterc" Wis"c"' Mnr' mr.
~ W. sAshlden, Charles Ab.ah sms M9s'
lsoilISin,a ISi,aStow, TOW, Miss AIga Siottins.
ss \ ua Aobertsou, '''us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
DRIVE FOR BELGIUM LIBRARY
VIII Open Tomorrow at U. Of p.
Students Aid Souoht

u" \" uriye to raise funds to helm nav for
viii ~ Ss library library at louvain, Belgium.
Pennsvlvssu.i;art s.i;rted at the University of
tinue mnt;, di'G . tomorrow and will con-
Il sve,u untn =. saturday evening. Students
faculty. vii Impairment ar and members of the
Thss VIII Will DC asked to contribute.
already v'SSanerstone San of the new library
inr. q, nus ~ oeen laid, DR.. Felix Schell.
present ,s sne eho University. having been
ylvania 20 ~" fae representative of'Penn.
dive amona ne VIII have charge of the
o"R members of the facultv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
FRAUD IS CHARGED
TWO Men Accused Of False Stock
Deals on Trial Here

Joseph B. Williams and William NJ.
McMullen are on trial before Judge
Rogers and a jury charged with con.
spiracy to defraud August Knorr, of
clayton, n: j., by inducing him to in.
vest In stock of the Automobile Banking
corporation under instrumentation
mat 1t was engaged in n banking bust.
ness and earning large dividends.
Mnorr testified he invested almost
slWO In stock Of the concern, for which
ne only received about $500 in return.
ssccordlng to 'his story. He said he
!ound that common stock, for which he
vas induced to exchange his preferred
MOCK, was worthless,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
CONFERENCE WOMEN LEAVE
"me' lutz, Brazil, Only One Of 80
Entertained Here to stax Over

:, Following the RECEPTIONS In their
d.lo,, .%ur, all out one Of the thirty women
sr"V ssses V;n to the Pan. American confer
Se Ss.e ~ baltimorc. who We're entertained
sH1 re yesterday, have departed from the
WY. SS... Lhey have gone to New York,
"%e!e they will sail for home.
vh hne. Dona, Bertha Lutz, of Brazil,
sno.. ruU remains until this afternoon, Is the
pso fpses. OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.
'earce' 2ll4 DE Lancey place,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Trolley Strikes Girl

While crossing the street, Elizabeth
Feebaucr, eight years old, Of 1897
Buckius street, was struck BY a trolley
street last night. She was taken to the
l'rankford Hospital with injuries of
the head, face and arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
STRAWBRIDGE q CLOTFIIEH
Popular Dress COft0ns!
White Wolfe, 55c
Save on Summers Most POpl
Printed Wolfe, SIC \

Beautiful Novelty voes under price, though the sss
is just beginning special purchase Of 5000 yards ncl
designs grounds with heu
and plaid efects-55c yard E't ~
4 Ciohier- Csntrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

fnAdi.a ~i," u.sd 4. ri.y ~. ru.sis
u",aa ~ raa," .s". syh." II vas uHt-
t,,a"IY i"iu,i", ~" "ii iln. b""ks
r.IinIu kn,V IhF ."Iu'in" IL ."sGsHs
rIl.i,"d !" IT, nnFn". .il," "h'''s-' psHs
.ILIu ,,.ihuL hu 'r"i'"' ~ t"", !
,nn I,n ,i"nn ~ ~ u',s.n
II,. riI n",,a ~"H ,"n'i" ~ ~""d sho
, ihuon vLlio "ni LI"th U"r" ni'sh lNie
IrI,u H. ihn i,ni'ia ~ ihn sr''"tss
-. uI.l.,i 81 ih" iu,'i" !" 4" r-sss
, uu,. IIr. I,ra az Ihni ~" Whites viii
,,, ~, ,hr l"N', ur,,u,ra nnl The blsah
uu,a ~" uuit., r""iil"ua
TIn inru -" mt",rI fu'u on. suuste
~ nrniI,,, ulih 10" n'lLi'lnnal pvtyz
! Il,ru 81 Jumping "N"' 4" u"r '" vacant
h"l" M"v"o nud JnmrH ~" "lw"y" mnhs
u,u,h ,"uth, "rrI - wont, diagonal
| u,,,, L"iuu hn,ioh
I Ice L"nId IN Iu"rhoh n, e., ~ ana w.
o. ,unhIc ono !" ,o,"'d IA" SoIunnrs Or
muNtH
A H""d NaY w ~ mako an snlarGsd
,"Ir 81 tho nhol'h hnd uHa white ana
! hln,h huIi"uH 90 Other markers
, il"w lot ua 49,, VII" onn beat Tic OLE
| Iunn rIlIr,u ~ ihotr own Hunn
| Answer T., Yesterdays.
| ri,iy nino ''uia IL Tho smallest
| n,n"uiI nL"po ihI"" H'nia that uunHs1
| La ,ar,.roui,d ~ f"ur hmoil"@p coins,
| t.unl'"n admiiiad that tho only
s,h"h w"ik lie Iihad Was In EsnWsUt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

,,.. &c.. .,,t q, . ~ 81 ',"" i'.' ''''
l,i 5000 uu"
'''' 200 ''
h.'
'" ''' w
'.....' i"r ""I ''' ''" '''
uru
pIS'"r"~h "''h H-""'""
,I ,.....,, r,,., 500. nriurIii,,l
r .,,I,,,, .,i iii,. auuri,
,, ,.,,t,,,. ..I., ,Ifn. uau,rI -
..,, 49,, I..,... ..rr. ru,,uItl,r. ,u"urI.,r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

COUNTRY STORE
Located In n good farming c"mInun
Ity. on improved rund, bulIhingn con
rri 81 nI"Ic room. dwelling h rooms.
cave. wnIuF", on ON" ncI" Of ground.
HInch OF merchandise" at invoice prices
Nee ihn nt uncu II interested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

UNIlNIllN III-T- \ I TII||T tn
Ne have 49, o,r"l''ui rr"r""'''." '"'
EafnraylIl~ mnn 80" "nu.a B" 49,
lntn - paying burl0"rr t"r h."-"it a"d
shn can lu,ral sna'I H"'"''"t OF 'Hr
ltal Ia hlr own huaiu'ur. l'n'g"7' 81. -.
tsaItOn ~ TIA Ltud viii -" "r"'nt" "i''
,ou A,Idr~ns Wi'liRrR"n Ht"rhAs h"t
trry "a nm thnpltno 80 Nh"ollnW
pIrtrluuipr toe willard ustl"Il"7
fr .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

ApVEItTIHiIta N"ur a ~".i al ;"
81. cuunt,. "'~ausret7 -" I"'n
diaptay o.! Nnta Nssado A.. ''i'''"a
uuroau, III Wet 4l,d ZOE. ~ t"'A
f. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
THE. MENDEL. COMPANY
O~,i = a.p.~s. S'"~.
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS

rriv~I- Oh-p.i. 1900 Ohsg,is" n"""'
Oali phons iaiI
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
oPTONETRY

3
on.
Ou'i.''.'ns' T. RAYMOND Sc. '...'''""t
HARRINGTON. Nora NJ.
Phillips, V Lay .....
Richard. J A pr
Stephens, Retlen S.....
"
"0''0''' A CO. .'.. .... ...........s \,
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
List Of Licenses

To retail goods, wares and merchandise and
other property of whatsoever kind, manufac-
turers of all kinds, eating houses, real estate,
agents. brokers, auctioneers, photographers
doctors, dentists, circus, veterinary surgeons,
pennlers, etcfrom October 1st.,A.D.192l,to to Oct
ober 1st., A. d. 1922. with the sum by them
paid for each license to the Clerk of the
Peace of Kent County, for the use of the
State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
To SELL DEADLY WEAPONS

R -
Reed. Wm. H (Estate).... '.'.''''''''
Satterfeld. Thomas H.. ..'' '''' '''"
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
TO CARRY DEADLY WEAPVS

Cohee. Herman. n.... zee. .''' '''''
P rl
Packard. John Co.. ...' '''' '''''
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
MOVING PICTURES

AUCTIONEERS
Baker John G & Thomas, $1,000
Collins. w II & Ryan. w T..... $1,000
camper John S.. .... e. ......,... 1000
Dixie Realty Co. (Non-Resident) $500
Jones' James H.. -. ........sl0.00
Moore W & Sons -. 80. ........s1O.00
Massey. w & Son 80. 80. ........ 1000
Montague W H........ 80. ........ 1000
Stevens. John L.. .... .... $1,000
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
LIST OF LIcEys%rS
LAWYERS

Alee. james II A
Ale, Ja.,s + '''' ....
Andersoa, J Hail 80. j.. q;
Bosee. w-H Maze.
Fisher, Geo. Nj
frame fao"a- ....... j
Hope. W. r. H ],
Hutton. II John E.. 800. ....
1a" ~ N-ns. john B '''' '... o.. "a
- iiue''e'' jar IS i ....,... ~
Jeste' & ). ford u
johnson & LAWS ''.' ....
Jones Gee. M... '.'. .... .'.'''
Lefes-.. John r.. II
p,...fi P
Ridsers. Henry .... R
Sa"eree' Jane, N
W., "
Wolcot., J,-c- L....'' '''' ....,.. s
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11

Youngjohns. Harry C............ ......s 40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
MERCER CLUBS
STAGE PICNIC
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Aug. 11.--Approximately
$50 Mercer county boys and girls
with their parents spent yesterday
at Crescent Lake, Alpha, where un-
der the auspices of the county farm
bureau a gala picnic was staged.
The event was for all members
CT the clubs organized in this coun-
ty by the farm and home bureaus
and parents and friends. Those in
attendance from the west end of
the county met at the farm bureau
Office while others left from Viola
and New Windsor.
The morning was spent in giving
swimming lessons to members.
One Of the biggest features of the
day occurred at noon when basket
dinners were enjoyed. Assistant
state club leader, H. F. Walter, was
present and conducted the enter
tainment program. When excite
ment grew slack the members Of
the Aledo Democrat Sow and Lit
ter club challenged members of all
others clubs to a baseball game.
The other clubs were not slow in
accepting the challenge and the 2
inning tilt ended IA to II in favor
Of the bureau clubs. A. r. Kemp,
in charge of the club work of the
local farm bureau, had charge OF
the picnic and was well pleased
with the success of the venture. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Milan Personals

Miss Ruth Johnston's Sunday
school class of the Methodist church
enjoyed picnic at Long View park
Thursday. At noon a fine picnic
dinner was enjoyed and the after
noon was spent playing games and
in the pool.
Miss Juanita Smith will leave
Saturday for weeks vacation from
her duties as bookkeeper at C. H.
Dibbern & Sons store. She ex-
poets to visit relatives at Alexis.
Eleven little girl friends pleas
antly surprised Magdalena Koob
Thursday afternoon at the home of
her cousin, Winifred Brandenburg.
Games were played, after which
light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Thomas White and niece.
Margaret Cohen, are spending to-
day in Sunny Hill, where they are
attending the 25th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lanham. Mr.. Lanham is a brother
Of Mrs. White. A family reunion
is being held in connection with
the celebration.
Dickson Matthews and Louis
Winter left yesterday morning by
motor for South Dakota, where they
expect to work in the harvest fields.
The Willing Workers club of the
Methodist church will have an ice
cream sociable at Wayside park on
Main street tomorrow evening, Sat
urday. Coffee and sandwiches will
also be served.
Mrs. A. D. Mccartney was host
ess to the members Of the ladies'
aid society yesterday afternoon al
her home on East Dickson street
Plans were made for the bazar to
be given by the society, early in
November. After the business meet
ing delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Mccartney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
HAS
$4,000 FIRE At
NOVELTY WORKS
Firemen Work for Hour to Gain
Control 81 Flan es-No
Insurance.

Sterling, Aug. 11.-Between five
and eight thousand dollars dam
age was done at the Novelty Iron
works here late yesterday after
noon when an explosion occurred
in the Japan room of the plant and
spread to other parts of the build
ing, burning the roof of the dip
ping room and finishing and as
sembling plant. There was no in
surance on the building or the fin
ished materials.
A heater under q dipping tank
was being lighted and there was an
explosion, flames shooting out and
setting fire to the building which
was soon a mass of flames and
threatened other nearby property
The firemen worked over an hour
to get the fire under control.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Ae COURSE
At .GENESEO
IS OUTLINED
Farm Work and Management Holds
Important Place Among
School Studies,
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE Gene
SEQ township high school announces
the schedule of study which will
be offered in the agricultural
course. This work is in charge OF
Emil C. Bennett, who has served
the local school at the head OF this
department for several years.
/. Field Crops and Local Soils
The nature of the plant; its hered-
ity and environment; soils; soil
fertility; soil drainage; rotations;
grains; legumes; grasses; fruit
and vegetable crops. Text books:
Mos;er's Soils and Crops and Davis
Productive Plant and Husbandry.
2. The Care of Farm Animals
Relation between plants and ami
mails; animal nutrition; growth and
fattening; feeding standards; feed
ing and care OF horses, dairy cat
tie, beef cattle, sheep, swine and
poultry; Judging; market; classes
and grades, and meat production.
Text books: Henry & Morrison's
Feeds and Feeding.
g. The Management Of a Farm
and the Economics of Agriculture
The farmer; his activities; types
Of farming; proper diversity; cost
of living; size Of farm; capital;
land tenure; labor; management
factor; equipment; layout Of farm;
marketing; records and accounts
factors of success. Text books:
Warren's Farm Management.
The short course students will
study farm mechanics, farm metal
work, general science and English
Many reference books are required
and will be used for all these
courses.
The work in the agricultural de-
partment of the township high
school has and is receiving no lit
tie praise throughout the state
The department is supported il
! part by financial assistance from
the state of Illinois which has Z
special law appropriating funds fol
the support of vocational schoo
| work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
PAULINE PARKMAN
: AND JOHN EMRICK
TO WED AUGUST "a
(Special to The Argus.)


Aledo, Aug. 1.-THE wedding of
Miss Pauline Parkman and John EN-
rick, prominent young couple of this
tity, was announced to take place
Aug. "a, at luncheon given yester-
day at the Emrick home on South
Maple street.
Miss Doris Emrick was hostess. A
fcur-course luncheon was served at
/ o'clock. the guests being II in
innate girl friends of Miss Park
man. The long table was taste
fully decorated with dainty colors
and flowers.
The wedding is of special in
terest as it will unite two of the
oldest and most prominent families
in Aledo. Miss ParkmAn is the
daughter of the late Eugene Park
man and Mrs. Il. Parkman Of Aledo.
She attended Knox college and last
year taught in the Mercer schools.
MIR. Emrick is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. f. Emrick of Aledo. He
graduated from the University Of
illinois this year and is now man
aging the Emrick store at Carthage,
III. They will reside in Carthage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
SUNDAY TO Be
FESTIVAL DAY
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo, Aug. II. - The annual
mission festival of st. Johns Luth-
eran church of Edfords will be held
Sunday, Aug. Is, at the grove of
C. P. Hamann. The sermons will
be delivered by the pastor, Rev. A.
c. Mennfcke and his son, Victor A.
w. Mennicke. The father will de-
liver the German sermon at II a..
m. on 1.-THE Lamb of God; Our
Message for the Heathen." John
1923. In the afternoon the son will
have the topic of discussion of his
sermon in English, "Confessing the
Savior" Matthew 10:32-33.
There will be no service at the
Concordia Lutheran church in this
city next Sunday as it joins in the
mission at the St. Johns church.
A large number of the people of
|Concordia church will attend these
services.
Rev. Chr. Bergren. pastor OF the
local Concordia Lutheran church,
will be absent next Sunday as he
will go to La Rose, Ill, where he
will deliver one of the sermons of
the Mission Festival which will be
held there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
TENTH AND LAST
BAND CONCERT Is
GIVEN AT GALVA

Galva, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE 10th
and last concert was given We'd
nesday evening. A record attend
ance was present There will be
two complimentary band concerts
given by the Galva band. The first
will be given Wednesday evening,
Aug. Is on the south side, and the
last concert of the season will be
given Wednesday evening, Aug. %.
on the north side. The band solo
list, Glenn Reed, sang in a highly
pleasing manner two selections
Blue Bird Land" and "Swanee
River Moon" The 10 concerts Just
finished were subscribed and paid
for by the business and profess
sional men Of this city. That the
public thoroughly enjoyed them
has been attested to by the fact
OF the thousands that have visited
this city on band concert nights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Shefiield, Aug. ia nation
Sheriff L. D. Spaulding and dep
Sheriff L. D. Spaldding and dep
uties Of Bureau county for Stella
Gudgell, q 16-year-old girl OF
New Bedford, Ill, who left the
little inland town mysteriously
Thursday. Aug. 3, and has not
been found. She left a note
which read: Good bye, I'm leay-
ing for parts unknown" Her
mother, Mrs. May Gudgell, when
she did not return home on Fri
day asked the authorities aid in
searching for her. Her brother
and wife left that day for Bos-
ton in an auto after a visit at the
old home in New Bedford and all
efforts to trace the girl or find
the auto and the brother and his
wife. have SO far failed. Reports
from Manlius, where the brother
stopped his car to cash a check
at the bank are that the car
contained three passengers when
leaving Manlius.