davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
oczRh6

Carl Muttor of Moline spent the
week end visiting at the home of his
mother Mrs. A. Mutter and his broth.
crs Martin and Max Muttcr on Otta,
va Avenue
Herbert Maiers, Bin Dcgnan, Jo'
s"ph Maicrs, Arnold Olson and Rus
sell Butterticld of Seneca spent yes,
terday afternoon In this city,
Victor Fri22ol of Peru spent last
evening with friends IN this city,
Marshall Dix Of Marsellcs spent
last evening In o tawa.
Misses irene Hahn, Marie and Bcr,
nardctte Londcrgan and MIR and Mrs.
Henry Hahn spent last evening In
Marseillca
Francis Moss of Joliet Is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Moss, on Second avenue for "A few
days.
Vincent Fox and Leo Thompson
spent yesterday at Glen park.
George Geusekc of Streator spent
last evening in this city,
Mrs. Joseph Almy of Utica was an
OF ava visitor yesterday.
Mia jerome Heath, Mrs. J. OVAL,
ley and Mrs Edmund Morrow of Sen
oca wcr" Ottawa shoppers on Satur-
day.
Bernard Baker of Peru spent yes
tcrday with friends in this city.
owen Fox and John Simon have
returned from a trip to Chicago,
William Johnson spent yesterday
in EarlyIIlc
John Walsh of La Sale called ON
friends in this city last evening
Rolcn Smith visited in Spring
Valley last evening
Francis Boyle went to Pontiac yes
tcrday To attend the puntiaCOttawa
baseball game
Winston ColwclI spent last even.
ing visiting with friends in La Sale.
August Giehler of South Ottawa
visited with friends in Marseiles last
night
Vernon IIuss was Marseilles
caller last evening.
Walter T. Lansing of Aurora, has
returned 10 hi shOme III that city af.
ter spending the past number of days
visiting with friends and relatives in
Ottawa
Louis Gaotke ST, who has been
spending the past week at the home
Of ms son in South Ottawa, returned
to Chicago.
Louis Lynch spent yesterday in La
Sale
Ira nisler of this city spent last
evening in La Sale.
John } Farrell spent last evening
in La Sale
Bud Hughes Of Earlyille spent yes.
terday in Ottawa.
Lawrence j. White spent yesterday
in Chicago
T, f. Warren spent yesterday in
Utica visiting his daughter Mrs Matt
Misses Elsie Orr and Gertrude
liammalle returned yesterday to
Joliet.
Al Fink spent yesterday in La
Sale.
Miss Jane Sanders has returned to
Joliet after spending the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenburg on
west Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Iinrchs of
Chicago, spent the weekend at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Gaefke,
on Adams street
Miss Edith Uwyor attended the
bali game in Pontiac yesterday
Miss Ann Magic formerly Of this
city and now resident Of Los
California. is visiting in this
city for a month
Mr. and Mrs Sam Mllikin of
Colorado Springs, Colorado, are visit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
BLAME ROAD VAMPIRE
FOR 2 AUTO WRECKS
Continued from Page ID



the names of the men driving the
Federal truck,
Truckmen Deny Charge.
Kilgallor denied that he had his
car parked along side the road,
while all members OF both the Buch-
ner and the Sinnott party claim
that the ear was parked directly In
the middle of the highway without
any lights 81 was driving the car to
Ottawa" he said "As | was going
along side the road the Nash tour.
ing car passed me, | watched 1t go
down the road aud suddenly saw It
turn towards the side Of the road,
turn turtle and fall into the ditch.
! Sotpped my truck to help the oc.
cupants of the ear Then Velic
touring car came from behind and
struck the rear end OF my machine,
breaking the tall light and smashing
their car.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
CIRCUIT COURT I 0
TAKE A TEN DAYS.
RECESS THIS MONTH
JUDGE FlDREDGE ORDERS HOLE
DAY FROM JUNE % TO JULY s.
NO JuRlES SUMMONED FOa
THIS TERM.

There will be no session of the CIR
cult Court from June - to July >.
JUDGE Eldrrdoc ON Saturday issued
general order Announcing that re-.
ccas Of the court win be- taken he.
tween these dates The present term
Is devoted entirety to chaucrry mat
ters and mo- regular mlrs are Gum.
munod for acry ice dUrug this term
Estate Goes to Italy.
The estate OF Philp Della, who
died in La Sale on May 49, of in.
ment Co, NHed At total of 81. 600
the Marquette Cement Co. will go
to relatives In Pasca, Province Pal.
erma Italy \ petition asking that
Attorney owen Anderson OF this
city, be appointed administrator of
his estate, was filed In the Probate
court late Saturday
The petition stated that the deced.
enl left money aud a claim for com
pcusation against the Marquette Ce-
ment Co., valued at atotal of $4,000
II stated that his parents GiaCona
and Filippa Della and his sisters,
Rosa Bematteo and francesca BE
,,ntt,, an ,r p,.a, ,,o,, li. ,,,,I,,
bnire
o,r,all We D,r,eu
Mrs Leah NJ Darncl Of Streator
snrnr.d , di,nrcn From, Cbarras II
n,rn.u IN INA oirc,i, conn, ,,os,r.
I,la. LIdr.,I,,, ~. ,.,..,,,I,,. ~,
D,rr.l cI,inod ,ho, a., I,g.,l,',t
nnd,r ,no na,,a -, - ,t.r,rI'ai
,,,., ,,,,,.i,t.I d, ,,r, o'.,,,,. -, ~,','
OH, =, r,t,,..,,,,, -. ~
operating a confidence" game and Of.
obtaining money uhdeF taIs" pre-
lt"H'h. Hh' Alleges mat II" was sen
fenced 10 s'fN" SIX months IN "a
southern PRISON lor on" oH"hs" ana
one year Tor th' o'h"r
ID" was gwen IN" custody 81 her
year on son
Husband Granted Divorce.
william craig, 81 TINS eItV srcui-
co divorce from mrs. Lucile craig,
IN the circuit court TINS morning on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
REV. CASIMIR MILLER
LEAVES FOR RETREAT

Rev. Casimir Miller, rector of st
Froncis catholic church, viii leave to-.
a retreat being conducted there this
week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Attention, Mystic Workers.

Regular monthly meeting OF Ottawa
Lodge No, 20, NJ ", w, viii be held
a, *. Of =, hall Tuesday evening, June
20, at Z 30 O'Clock Election OF dele.
gates to biennial convention of ga
premc lodge.
j, G. ScHuMA HER Secy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
WANTED

Girls over IS years old to work on
power sewing machines. Changes in
our work now make it possible for a
girl to become an experienced opera
tor in half the time formerly re-
CURED. Apply to
GARTER FACTORY
808 Fulton Street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
Daily Thought

To bear is to conquer our fate.-
camnbell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

INC VSIdTF VT ITV TaIF NdT 5WUT ~
Armstrong, we'll known Ottawa attOr
ney, who died on May IA, was filed
for probate in the local court today
Mr. Armstrong died without making
a will His widow, Mrs Frances Arm
strong, filed a petition asking that
she be appointed the administrator
The testatOr's property is listed as
houses and lots in the city of ottawa
worth $4,000 and contract for the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

the names of the men driving the
Federal truck
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
PALESTINE CLUB
BUYS 100 TREES
Members Pledge Themselves to Sell
Plants In Memory Of DR.. Thee
dore Hertxel.

The Palestine club pledged itself
to sell 100 trees in the Palestinian
woods as memorial to DR.. Theo-
dore Hertzel at the 18th annua!
services held last evening in Yer
bands hall, Sixth avenue and Four
teenth street.
The hall was filled with people
who paid tribute to DR.. Hertzel, one
of the internationally known lead
|ers in the campaign to restore the
holy land to the Jews. The club
pledged itself to sell 100 trees to
tr.-c,ty people and during the eve
ming succeeded in selling 40. Won
en- Of the society have taken it upon
themselves to place the remaining
go trees in the names Of local peo-
pie.
Mrs. Anna Silverman, chairman
OF the meeting, was presented with
Zion star pin of gold for her un.
firing work. Joseph Bravemen
f, Iowa City, addressed the audience
giving a resume Of DR.. Hertzel's
life and work. Piano solos were
given by the Misses Alice Meyer
Rose Gender, Rose Cohn and
Helen Versman. Miss Susie Flicl
gave talk in Hebrew.
The committee in charge of the
service included Mrs. Anna Silver.
man, Mrs. Abe Meyer, Mrs. Ida Hor.
, vitz, Mrs. Dave Halpern, Mrs. Ross
Kagan. and Mrs. Louis Versman
Mrs. Horvitz is president of the
club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

go 2 eolkaI g No13
go ~ 09e-1n1f e1pe - uiIe.
49, = saesee oo.s eIAfed cAeeee,
~. :. seee = Neleee to
s.l.1 u y0lks - vhltee a tuU
1s. ~. 4 - sasesy. koer no
49, Saa - ~ e. serin.ie -
! - 3. az9 81 49, ueo
49,. -. Ief M e
- SSve1 - ma WNn =
-.
sHsSnet y fuooine-Separ
80 ~, neat yoIks, aao one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Most Dramatic Figure on World
Stage Is Collins, Irish Leader

Dublin, July 1.-THE most dra-
matte figure on the worlds political
stage today 10 Michael Collins, head
Of the Irish provisional govern
ment
Collins, Who organized the Irish
Republican army and Is known as
the modern master Of guerilla war
fare, today through = twist Of po-
litical fate is forced to turn his
military genius against the very
men with whom he fought side by
side to gain Irish freedom, to save
the Free State.
Collins heart has been torn be-
tween love Of his former comrades
and his sense Of duty in promoting
what he thinks 10 best for Ireland.
But duty dominates.
Collins WAS born about 80 years
ago in the south of Cork county.
His parents were small farmers.
AS a ragged, barefoot youth he
attended the national public school
at Rosscarberry. He got only an
elementary education.
Then he roamed from one end of
Ireland to the other. He learned
every wood. swamp, bog-ideal
training for a future guerilla chief
At 16 Collins went to London.
where his elder sister was employ
ed ~ q postofiice clerk. Collins
also became q clerk.
V~S.. Yva.A n>A>l.
In London was q group OF young
revolutionary Irish and Collins join
ed them. On Sundays and holidays
they stole secretly away to isolat-
ed woods and drilled.
Later Collins attended Kings
college and in 1914 he quit the pos
tai service to act ~ an accountant
for the Guaranty Trust company
There he secured the training that
later made him Irish finance minis.
ter.
In 1915 Collins. returned to Dub
lin and worked as an accountant
and later Is secretary to Count
Plunkett. Irish patriot.
He took active part in the Easter
rebellion Of 1916-but as . simple
soldier, not as q ringleader. He
was seized by the British and in
termed, but later released because
Of lack Of evidence.
From that date Collins rose rap.
idly In Sim Fem. In 1918 he was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

elected to the Dali Eireann. And
by 1920 the British declared open
ly that if Michael Collins could be
caught, the back OF the Irish revolt
would be broken. r's ~
But he couldn't be caught.
Marvellous Escapes.
On one occasion Collins was in
house surrounded by Black and
Tans. No avenue of fight seemed
open. Suddenly the house next
door bust into flames. Collins es-
capped in the helmet and coat Of q
fireman.
Again. he displaced a corpse from
its casket and lay in the corpse's
place while authorities sought him.
When police hammered at the
door Of his hotel room, he chung to
the outer ledge of the window. The
police broke in and searched for
him. When they'd gone. Collins
pulled himself back into the room.
Again, a floor was taken up to
permit his escape and nailed back
into place after he had fed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Bearers meet tonight q IL -.
|0f Ma Helea bAye0def. 3111 49,
'toonth nvonae. TumorrUw u1Ehs
the HaSrjet Hend1rspa llong111
class WI hass : ptepic q L1ng
View park. At : O'clock to0neseW
afternoun the ". c. I. y. WIN ~
a seestoa ut the I. ". c. A pf1y-
er services Wednesday night ca.
cnel J. c. Addie, chief evaneo1fue
for tie Salvation Army VIII efeos
. lecture Ct the church tonight
There viii be no a1missioa. Al
invitation has been extendod
church members 70 attend the -
cursion to be given Friday On IL
steamer Washington by 81 JcAnsoi
Methodist Sunday school Of Dassn
port.
South Park Preshytseian-Ihe
primary teachers viii meet q S:3o
tonight at the parsonage It 1GlS
Thirtieth street. Miss Katheflne
Smith, 271z Eighteenth avenue. Win
DO hostess to the Laura Marquis
Westminster guild tomorrow even
ing. Regular prayer service we'd
nesday night. The Womanb Nh
sionary society will meet q 1:3e
! Friday afternoon with Mrs.. 81. G.
Spaalding. 1886 ElevsntA-a11-a-
Central Presbyterian-The yaca-
ton Bible school from $50 until IL
O'Clock each day. Prayer services
Wednesday evening. The pupils OF
the vacation Bible school will enjoy
a picnic at Long View park Fri
day.
! Gloria Del Presbyterian work
| meeting Of the Mary Baird Mis-
sionary circle will BE- held at 1850
tomorrow night at the home Of
Miss Bessie Reddig, Forty-f1fth ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street. Bible
study and prayer service &C ESQ
Wednesday evening. The annual
Bible school picnic will b Thurs
day at Long View park. The mem
bers will meet at the church It 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. Friends
in the community are invited 70 at
tend. Rev. Earl Elder Of Egypt,
will preach at the church at II
O'Clock next Sunday morning.
j Oak Grove United PresbytFinA
Mid-week prayer services at 7:3o
| Wednesday evening. Choir re-
hearsal at $3.50.
i Broadway Presbyteriaa - The
Young Peoples society viii meet
tonight at Z o'clock at the tennis
courts. Regular mid-week prayer
service at 1880 Wednesday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE,
Gen. No. e27.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Council Of
the City Of Rock Island, Illinois,
having ordered "the construction Of
a s.x-inch Waterman on Sixteenth
street from Twenty-first to TWEEN
ty-third avenues" and the ordi-
nance for the Same being on flle
In the Office Of the City Clerk OF
said City, and said City having ap-
piled to the County Court Of Rock
Island County. Illinois, for an a.
sessment Of the cost Of said Inn
provement according to frontage,
said assessment being payable In
ten installments each bearing inter-
est ut the rata OF six per cent per
aunum. and an assessment there.
for having been made and returned
to said Court. the hearing thereon
will be had on the second day Of
August. A. D. 1s12. Ut the hour Of
3 o'clock A. NJ or - soon there
after ~ the business Of the Court
will permit.
All persons desiring may ale Oh
jections in said Court before saia
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated ct Rack Island, Illinois,
July 14tA. 1874.
c. G. CUsHNAN.
onicsR Appointed to Make Assess
meut
-Advsrtissmsat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

- - ~ -CIass meotina
AI;Sar,v.sSr nf-hf Il ~ cIoen n
fHI1 ratnerine u nonfhiv session
n - 1anli'sv scRool hard WI
g heN NfR G q Kellxrove, 2sss
T1eatv-shird asenpe. win - 49,
49, % ~ Juniof Mission hanA q
! osclock THURSDAY aftaFnoon
n1gkt To Yonne PeoDles Ms.
s1ouasy society wfik meet at TAI
Friday evening ct the parsonage u
lS3o Ninth avenue.
tCAnfanarr Uetho1fsf - PRAYER
services ct 7:l5 Thursday evening
Al Ice cream social and country
s1pre vill Be- conducted at the
church friday evening. The pub.
IL b invited to attend.
|.
.6Denesr Memorial NetAedlst
The 7. L A. will hold a picnic a
Lincoln park tomorrow evening
A. I O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon
the first division Of the ladies' aid
All friends ana members are asked
70 attend. There VIII be NO mid
week prayer service. The second
Division Of the aid society will have
. bake sale at Fiske 4 L00sel!
!. store. Moline, 1t IL o'clock Satur
4!
As0ef1al CARjSdAn-The Quad
City missionary society will NEE
ct ; O'Clock Friday afternoon at tn,
Second Christian ladies' al,
society will have its regular meet
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
FLORISTS Open
DISTRICT MEET
Bus moss Session Held IN Afternoon
and Evening; Entertainment
Tomorrow.

Official business meeting Of the
midsummer convention OF the St
Louis district Of the National Flow
er Growers association opened this
afternoon In the New Harper.
where 40 members Of the organi-
xation gathered to talk business
conditions.
In the morning. the various CON-
mittees held individual sessions
and prepared reports which were to
be given at the afternoon and ev-
ening sessions. Dinner was served
at noon In the Harper cafe. after
with chairmen Of the plants, eut
which the business session started
flowers. purchasing. auditing. and
membership committees report.
Ing.
p. A. Lehenhauer, plant ply.
siologist, Of the department Of hor-
ticulture, University OF Illinois
was to be the principal speaker thfi
afternoon. discussing the subject
Of more fertilizers for greenhouse
soils. Oliver T. Davenport, Spring.
field. 10 the evening speaker. talk.
ing on the value Of Pulling To
gether." There will be no election
Of officers this year.
Tomorrow morning the florists
telegraph delivery group will hOlt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
FUDE WINS EASTERN
TRIP AND VISIT TO
EDISON LABORATORY

Roy A. Fude, 1917 Fourth avenue
was one Of three Edison phono-
graph dealers in the Iowa, Nebras.
ka, South Dakota territory to be
jobners' guests on q two-weeks' Va.
cation tour which included q visit
to the Edison laboratories. Thomas
A. Edison received the group there
and posed for picture. with them
Mr.. Fude qualified for the trip by
excelling all other photograph
statesmen in cities Of over 10000 In
the territory. A trip through the
east was prize award for success.
full contestants,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Lon1nn. July IL lar - So
suiA1a1 dlSssss there arr lsli1nfr
mi luis cape eoaka. 49, ~
circslar eapss Il Iaek. - cress
49,. =. ~ 3 eak q
.se-~ -. - -
~ w. 49, 81 st y 49,
-. $500. - 80. - uoeE
- ~ 49,. mn eieosee, ans
49, .V vesvet 'n9nt aese-
- ~ 49, fsea y :
.svoEse eolos ~ eoeh 9 coat NJ
tnOuBh eFay - ale0 oOpaAr.
Paris, July ia charming
gown tor the aftsrnoon combines
several different colora. ens On top
- ~ e tnfee eoWns Ine Ifock
OF cfepe-oe.cnme. @ -
= sy' pcn tmsed hock =
uono Ve t!s snppea
lOcA o1 ssno Color. Ovef TINS q
a nock 9! cocoa Drovn- The
sIle especieliy u the Two other
i IIocAs sig sissned Up tne sioes u
w ioseiy. 1eiioW, Ioee- ana gray
make anothef beautiful combtna-
ton.
! -
/, Paris. July 17.-At last aomS
women have rebelled axainst sum.
mer furs, A clever nodiste has
It 10 lace. not wide lace. but the
very narrowest kind. soft and close
" gathered. Mounted upon . roll
ed collar, the thickly packed lace ID
a pretty substitute for fur, without
the furry warmth 20 uncomfortable
on = hot day. The lace ID dyed
every conceivable color TO match
the costume.
| p.rf. INV =, po.l... a.. an,
|of stvla sxcsnt IN sncrts .ic.h~.
Rnt vomsn hsv. $500 ~ ~.
moa,.tes h.va asc,Ss6 -, thsrr
that = handhaS n cnmhsraom
Hence the eirdie Of leather .,
strans or chain. frcm vH,ch Nam
a large silk or iaather uocIet De
cades ago. when men wore prett,
clothes. such a pocket vas mart q
every masculine costnme IN. one,
seen here ara frfnsed and mad,
into elaborato and decorative At
fairs.
| Now yo,+ Ir,v =, N..,;r,
lcouid ha mors ,sv fb.n ~. Ersnc'
ivovsn ccttons Sisn,svsd hv . VIII
he msas into .uwm.r Sovn. III
cotton h.,n. ~ . tsrturs 40 fir,
land soff that its u.e for afts,noo,
wear Is not oniv nerm,ssibJn Int de
sirable There Il a decidedl,
RANGE Of colors. One pattern Ia
Ia clear. brilliant orange spotte,
with a circle of black and vhitt
Another IL deen blue with futuris
| tic and broken desisns in the ref
blue rreen and yellow Of RuI1aria
emhroiderv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Miss Brown Hostess.

Miss Goldie Brown, 1112 Seventh
avenue, entertained at party Sat-
urday night. The evening was
spent informally, games and con-
tests being the principal diversions.
Miss Brown served luncheon at a
late hour. Those present were the
Misses Edith Paul, Margaret Beck
er. Gertrude Hartman. Martha
Moody. Dorothy Thomas, Alice Nell
son. Mabel Nelson. Elizabeth Kim
ball and Herman Sims, Chris
Moody, Ats Brown, Ivan Flack.
Ray Hancock. Robert Haberthur,
Virgil Lingafelter, John Essley, AL
bert Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs. John
st. Clair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Mrs. Gsieer,s Birthday.

Mrs. Albert Geiger, 1106 Fourth
avenue, celebrated. her 31st birth
day yesterday with a 6 o'clock din
ner party. There were Is guests
present. The table was decorated
with garden flowers. The evening
was spent informally. five hundred
being played. Mrs. Geoger received
a number Of gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Boy Scout News

A large number of Scouts left
for Camp Winnie-Taska this morn
ing under the leadership Of H. G..
JACKIE. scoutmaster Of troop No. II.
Most Of the Scouts leaving TODAY
were from troops Nos. 3 and II.
Next Thursday morning Scouts Of
troops Nos. I and ~ will leave for
camp. The camp has been filled
to its capacity since its opening
and it is the hope of the camp
committee, Of which C. e. Sharpe
Is chairman, that every Scout In
the city will spend some time there
before the end Of August. A real
Scout program is being carried out
and all Scouts are getting some
worth while instruction in camp
craft.
The Scout band will meet in
Scout headquarters at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning where Rota-
rians will meet them In cars for
the trip to Kewanee. Albert N.
Hoelscher. director, Is in charge
again after three weeks illness and
will accompany the band.
Troop No. . will meet this eve
ming in the Oak Grove chapel un-
der the leadership Of the assistant
'scoutmaster. A. c. Carlson, at Tia
O'Clock. The scoutmaster, Charles
". Schearer, announces that all
plans for the big hike Of 500 miles
are completed. This group will
leave Aug. % and return Sept. 9
Troops Nos. 5, II. II will meet In
their respective meeting place this
evening 1t 7:15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Has First Birthday.

A party In honor Of the first
birthday of Dorothy Alice Smith
was given yesterday afternoon by
her aunt, Mrs. Oscar .Elmergreen,
222 Twelfth street. At five o'clock
dinner was served, covers being
laid for Is. The decorations were
of pink and white. Flowers were
used throughout the rooms. A
birthday cake, bearing one lighted
taper. was the centerpiece on the
dining table. Following dinner the
evening was spent with games and
music. The little honoree was pre-
scented with a diamond ring, besides
4 number of other gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

~
IN. - - 49, N.
0Ofoft Jnkretoa oStoi9Et ff6 ~
IDonlbofe u - na17oi team q II
eaJdrpn 11oline Gatnf1ay syenfAg
~ d Har16n pafky q. IL taWn o9
tenth ayonno. Ga1loa ~ maa,c
were greatly enjnyod m q ! 1afe
hour 3 two-coufbe lmneheon wns
eeryed ct : 1oaG ts61e WAjeh No.
decorated n Grange nd black.
Gerden Sewers uoso ueo1 pfoeuos-
y and . Japausss paraeei With Z
quaint favor marked saeh Dsaee.
BIeaeFs1Eaktens We411nU.
Mr.. Dsiphine Martens of 11ee
Seventh avenue and Henry Bleue1
Of ST. Twelfth street wefe quletly
married Saturday night ct The
BIeuer residence By Justice d. ],
Cleland. The ceremony WAS pr
formed 1t > o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Nelson Of Rock Island we're the
attendants The bridal couple viii
reside IN ROCK Island. Tne BRIDE
conducts Z grocery store at ll0e
Seventh avenue. MI. Bleuer u z
cigar manufacturer and ID . musi.
cian, being . member Of Bleuef'l
band.