davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Daily Radio Program
ruesday. Nerernber n
u Nemarl. fssa raeter

Wig, Newark 1850 saetersl
ss. ra--Tsrfa RI orts Musical psosrs I, z.
fetal weather forecast
IL si.--Opening prices
?. la.--ciosiax priess Musical program.
$50 p m Final reports. Closing prices.
sos >. ga.4-'Jron and Steel
p. i,.--MusscaI program
by Baliin scythia.
y. nas--Childrep's stories.
p. r1.---"'B -"'Brosdcasting Broadway" By
Bertha Brainard
s:i5 .. rn.--Gonstaree Eberhards. soprsae
Q: so p. in.-Ths Schubert Quartet. Al
Inond Gill. second violin: W. Hart
Hatght. viola, and Ryskin Mcknight,
s.s5 D ra.--Aruagton time signals
io;a1 y. m.--coat4nu rus ton OF the program
BY Constance Eberhardt and tha Sehu-
bert Quartet
WEAF. New York (&oe meeers)
4:$o TO $50 p. n1,-Join, recital By Mary
ssoR, Newark, n. j. doe rae<ers1
1880 and p. tn.--Lsctures and musical
program.
s:l6 and E p. r1.--chemistry talE and
"Aan-tn- the Moon -Storiss."
s p. rn.--Mary Eliza beth Howard. soprano.
George NJ osis and Miehasi McSalty.
Music by George A. Bell and Frederick
j. Axman
Distance Features To-dsy--Eastern stand
ara time.
WIZ. Springfield. Mass. 1850 raeeers>
s y tn.-Cnnccrt BY Burland's orchestra
WGT. szeiford Hillside. Msss tS6a setersl
$3.50 y. n.A--Iz ziks and musical numbers.
WGR. Buffalo. ~. Y. 1850 netersl
7:85 p. ra.--"Rcy Scout FutSegrakas' -
Topics OF scient.fic interest.
CkAC, Montreal. Canada t4Se ussxersl
: and s:5o p m.-Sieries ana n,usicsi
entertainment.
wGy. n. 4. (4ee meters>
1:4S p. rn.---Concert
KDKA. Pittsburgh, PG. eSse nesers)
$3.50 p rn.--Concert by Lyric Quartet.
wLW, Cincinnati, o, t3Se nstsrs)
p nl--Music. lectures newe, etc.
KYy, Chicago, nj. fseo r1st@Fs}
} and 10 ,. UL-Ause under direction
John Mlnnema
wHAs, louisville, Ky. (Seo mseers)
1880 ard 8 .. rn.--Concert by Manual
High School Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

btuFTHi SthfitGF SObIit50n2
WASHINGToN, Nov. 2o.--A disturbance
off the Eastern New England coast and
moving east uortheastward. This disturb
ancc. has been attended by rains in the
North Atlantic States and by rains and
in the mountain districts of the Middle Al
lantic States. The pressure Was high to-
night over wide belt extending from the
Ohio Valley west northwest to Washington
ana Oregon, and low and falling on the
Mexican border.
There had been a marked fall IN teripera-
ture since Sunday night IN practically all
districts east Of the Mississippi River except
Florida, and e rise in temperature over the
Rocky Mountain region Fair weather was
general throughout the country except over
the region whore precipitation occurred In
connection with tho North Atlantic dis
turbancc.
in the New England States ana Eastern
New York the weather VIII be cloudy and
colder Tuesday with probably local SHOWS In
Northern New York and Northern New Eng
land and fair and continued cold Wednes-
day. In tte Middle Atlantic States the
and fair Wednesday. In tho South Atlantic
states the weather will be fair and cnolsr
Tuesday and fair Wednesday, with rising
temperature in tile Caroinas and Georgia.
tucky. the weather Will be fair Tuesday, and
cloudy and unsettled and somewhat warmer
Wednesday. In the upper Ohio Valley and
the lower lage region the weather VIII be
Forecasts by DistrlctH
East New York, South New England
Fair ana colder Tuesday, "Wednesday fair
East Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland--Fair and colder Tuesday: Wsdnes.
Western New York-Cloudy and cool
Tuesday: Wednesday probably fair
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

agency which WAS 20 net him a mini
mum of $4,000 year were held In
May. 1922. while The specification
changes we're made In the preceding
Sertemher. Mr. Shearn nlade ssate-
ment covering these facts for the
record,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Highest, Sc degrees tat l .. tn.) lowest
as degrees (at 10 p. mo-; average. 81
degrees; average same date last year. 81
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, &3 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Touching BY the Yard
33c yard for SOC grade

5000 yards Of IT in. all-white
pure linen homespun crash, fox
dlsn, hand and roller towels, or to
embrolder as table runners.
MS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
MoraUiar1 Linens
at Half

Napkins, stand and table
covers, shams and scarfs
and 40 odd tablecloths of
very fine quality.
In plain, heavy, round
thread linen, hemstitched by
hand, the following:
Napkins, IL, IS and 22 inches
square, at 35c, Soc and 75c each,
for 75c. 81 and $1.5o grades.
Stand covers or shams, 27 in.
or 80 in. square, at ST. and SIPS,
for 81 and $3.50 grades.
6xll in. oblongs, at 25c each,
for soc grades.
Of extra fine linen, han'
drawn work, are the following
80 in. and 80 in. squares for
shams, stand or card table covers,
at 1925 and $3.50, for $3.50 and
$7.25 grades.
36 in, as in, 50 in, SO in. and
II in. table covers, at 81, So, So,
$l0.75 and $16.5O, for $3.50 to
$35 grades.
6x11 in, sx12 in, 16x24 in.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

1854 in. scsrfs, ss sla
1926 grade. ''''s |
20x45 in. and 2ox54 !,
at $50 and $i.7s for h h. y ~
$3.50 grades. 's''' =
27x45 in, 27xs4 in. All -,
in. scarfs, at 81, s2.2s ssS .1 = y, !
for 81, $3.50 and SIS srsss. s ~
2sx72 in. scarfs, a. $50.
SIS grade. ~'Ss
-hemstitched and with bsl
oblongs, at 6oc., Csc ana 1,
each, for $i.25, $f.4o and !; y;
grades. "
1896 in, 1884 ip.. fsvss
scarfs, at $3.50, So and s3.so
$5.25, $3.50 and $3.50 graae,'
2ox54 in. and 2oxT2 IN. a.,
at 81 and $5 for $s.so and /
grades.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
s ''':': ~; ::' 's' 1 Nm4< '''.z '''
a TdGhoue
Great Sale Housekeeping Linens Tod,
Many things at Half Price
Others a Fourth Less

An importer readjusting
his business connections, and
deciding to sell out his stock
on hand, brings to our GUS
toners in time for Thanks
giving-and not far ahead
for Christmas:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Weather Report

Sun rises... b. e;4s q. m Sun sets. 4:3a pm.
Noon rises. 9:i6 a n. Noon sets. 7:2A PIN.
local Fcreeast.--Fair and cooler to-day;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

The next story: Paddy Has Sur
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Local Official Record.--The following
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty-four hours IN comparison with the
corEsapondinR date Of iAet wear:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

1890 yards glass towsl,. !. N
heavy pure linen, IN REG =
check, II in. wide. =, p..;lli,l
First fIoors Old 6a,s''
ain Aisle, Street floor, Old aa'l'4I
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Czecho-SEovokia Table Cloths
Double Daynask Toble Cloths
And Other Linen Offerings
$2.25 Table Danaslz,
81 81 ward

$Z.25 liable Danaslz,
$1.3si yard
1000 yards Of 62 in. silver
bleached and 1000 yards of
bleache1 70 in. damask.
Napkins
$3.75 dozen ror x5.50-18 in.
silver bleached linen napkins
300 dozen.
$4.75 dozen for s6.75-21 in.
silver bleached linen napkins
255 dozen.
$5.75 dozen for $7.7s-2l15 in.
napkins--145 dozen.
$6.75 dozen for $9.75-21 in. and
22 IN. napkins-300 dozen.
Liren Hucko6ack 7 'owels
$4.20 dozen for $3.50 grade
200 all-linen heuned buck
towels, size 1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
S7.20 dozen for $l0.So grade
Tpred towels

With the words glass - y
pantry or kitchen wogeR Ng !, !
the towel-size axSS n ".
$3.50 a dozen41o dozeG.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
40 Odd Table Cloths

Of fine Moravian damask at less than half the nd
prices Bring the measurements of your table and YOU
probably find cloth to fit.
In sizes yards 2x4 In size. 215 x21 ,o ~
yaros prices range from SII5o prices Sl9 1885,
to Sz4' for $2o.75 TO $3.50 to $3.50 grades.
sA0e' in size x3 yards the pna
In sizes Il x21l yds to 214xs $3o for s6750 grade
yards Prces $3.50 to $33, In yards the IA
TOR S33 to $75 grades is $50, for the 81 grads
And there are many sizes and prices between all td
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
CAMBRIDGE BANKS
TO ELECT YEARS
OFFICERS TODAY
Especial Correspondence. J

Cambridge, Jan. 10.-Both the
First National Bank and the Farm
ers' National Bank .at Cambridge
were scheduled to hold their annual
meeting and election of directors
today. Other important business
was to be transacted.
Deputy Sheriff George Brown ar
rived home Saturday evening from
st. Luke's hospital, where he under
went an operation. His MANY
friends are glad to have him once
more among US. DR.. Middleton per-
formed the operation for hemor-
rhoids and ulcers.
Monday was shipping day at
Cambridge. There were IL carloads
of cattle and hogs shipped to Chi
cago by the live stock association.
William Ffnlay and others.
The Social Hour club was enter
tanned today at the home of Mrs.
Henry Bestor. Mrs. Dahlberg, Mrs.
Gould and Mrs. Blanche Fleming
gave the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
SODALITY HAS
new MEMBERS
Especial Correspondence

Atkinson, Jan. 10.-Tne members
of the Young Ladies' sodality OBJ
served their regular Communion
day on Sunday at the o'clock
mass said by Rev. Father James
Murray of Chicago. In the after
noon at 2:30 the following were
enrolled as members: Dorothy De
Splinter, Helen Vermeulen, Mary
Cowells, Bertha Boens, Margaret
Huslander. Clara Sears, Mary
Sears, Sadie Sears After the en-
rollment Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament was sung, after which
an impromptu entertainment and
reception was held in the school
hall for the new members Various
musical numbers were given by
some of the members. Father Muir
ray sang THE Owl and the Pussy
Cat" to banjo accompaniment;
Father Barnes of Geneseo address,
ed the Socialists and the program
closed with a few we'll chosen
words from Father Van De Wyn-
gaert Ice cream and waters were
served, after which all accompanied
Father Murray to the train.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10

Geneseo Personals

Mrs. Charles Lavine of East ParE
street has gone to Cambridge
where she will visit for a few
days with friends and also attend
to several calls as the representa-
tive of the Spencer Manufacturing
company.
Mrs, julius Ristau, who has beer
i'll at her home on East Orange
street, is improving and is again
able to leave her sick bed.
DR.. Arthur Glawe, now of Rock
Island, spent Sunday in this city
visiting at the home of his mother
on East Park street
Chris BIackert of Hooppole, was
a Geneseo visitor yesterday a
son and daughter are attending the
Geneseo township high school.
When the Geneseo high school
basketball team reached Canton
last Friday evening they were met
at the depot by Attorney Harold
Hippler, who graduated from the
local high school with the class of
1907. He is now successfully estab-
lished in the practice of law at
Canton.
Quite a number of Geneseo people
went to Rock Island Sunday eve
ming to witness a presentation OF
the musical play, Take 1t From
Me-" This is one of the largest
theatrical attractions which has
visited Rock Island for some time
carrying two carloads of specia
scenery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
Eleventh Yearly Meeting.

Wednesday will be a busy day for
the stockholders of the Farmers
Cooperative bank here when they
hold their seventh annual stock
holders meeting. Estimated at
tendance of the stockholders and
wives will be 300. Dinner will be
served at the bank community hall
at noon. The serving will be under
the management of the Best hotel.
This bank was organized in 1911,
and was formerly located in the
Best building opposite the Best no
tel On May IA, 1921, they opened
to the public their new bank, 229
South Exchange street This bank
is capitalized at 100000 The
Farmers Cooperative bank of Gal
va is known as the bank of the
people, There are $50 stockhold-
ers. The officers are: President,
John Miller; vice president, B. P.
McFadden; vice president, Thomas
Mcclure; cashier. Lloyd H. Lind
quist; assistant cashier. F. c. Pc
tersOn: assistant cashier, Earl c.
Ericsson, and teller, A. f. Johnson.
Directors: Charles Stoneberg. Levi
Hagar tdeceased), Thomas Nc
Clure. B. P McFadden, Fred F. OIL
son, Grant Litton, George W. Jones
and John Miller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
DAYS RESTFOP
v0M BRuCH.TO
TALK TONIGHT
Evangelist Has Long String Of Sr.
cessful Campaign to His
Credit.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Jan. 1O.-The union
evangelistie services which are bo
ing held in the armory will be -
sumed this evening following tbo
customary Monday of rest The :,
terest is increasing as evidenced hv
the attendance of last Sundsy
which was the largest during the
campaign.
The members of the Vom Brncb
evangelistic party are gaining MAN.
friends in this city since their ar
rival here little more than a wesl
ago. This is how a Freeport mas
tor describes Evangelist Harry "
Vom Bruch after a successful cam.
paign there:
Evangelist Harry W. Vom Brncb
of Chicago has made a greater i'm
preston upon our city of 20 00n
people than any evangelist in re-
cent years. Invited here with his
party of workers by the First Ran
fist church, he commenced his
work. Before long the Baptist peo-
pie were compelled to rent the
largest hall in the city, the Odd
Fellows temple seating 1900 and
then we were crowded out. Over
one hundred twenty conversions
were recorded, and the newspapers
daily reported a column or two
His message and method were Duh
licly praised, and he was given
call to return for a longer cam
paign in the coming fall
Mr.. Vom Bruch is the author o.
a book entitled THE Carnival OF
Death, or the Modern Dance" He
expects to give the message during
his stay in Geneseo. When he does
he says "Therell be a hot time in
the old town that night" The even
gelist goes to Waukegan following
his Geneseo campaign. He speaks
tonight on Drifting"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
WORK OF CUTTING
ICE Is STARTED
AT NEW BOSTON
Especial TO The Argus.l

Aledo, Jan. 10.-Reports of ice
nine inches thick on the Mississippi
river at New Boston have reached
Aledo and a large crew of workers
started yesterday cutting the sub
stance that was so expensive here
last summer, into cakes to fill the
ice houses there, and car for trans
portation. Last winter little if any
ice was obtained from the river at
New Boston. Although nine-inch
is not the best. it is much better
than none, and the residents OF
New Boston are taking no chances.
The smoothHess of the ice has
drawn many skaters and last Sun
day approximately 500 enjoyed
themselves in this manner. Many
from Aledo were among the Sunday
skaters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
Harold Graham and wife left the

Harold Graham and wife left the
first of the week for Fairfield
where he will work on the new
school. MIR. Graham is employed
by the j. L. Brady company of East
Moline, who have the heating and
plumbing contract for the building,
A joint installation of officers
and social will be held by the
Sheffield Woodmen and Roval
Neighbor lodges ON Thursday night
jan g.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
COUNTY court
OPENS MONDAY;
LIGHT DOCKET
Court Appoints Cornelius L. Petrie
Conservation for A. r TOmlin-
son of New Windsor.
Especial to The Argus. }

Aledo, Jan. 10-Numerous cases
are listed on the docket Of the
present session of the Mercer coun-
ty court but are all minor and as
yet there is no evidence that any
case will be contested. Court
opened yesterday morning with
Judge Friend l.. Church of Aledo
presiding.
In the first case the court ruled
that a conservator should be ap-
pointed for Alfred r. Tomlinson of
New Windsor, ex-sheriff, who it was
alleged is incapable of managing
his business interests, he being IN
extensive landowner. Cornelius L.
Petrie, a life long friend of Tom
linson's, was appointed to act in
that capacity Jurors who heard
the case were: ]. S. McCreight,
Clyde Scott. John Peppers, Frank
Baker, II. +. Metcalf and Wallace
Johnson.
In the afternoon Charles Lilli-
man of Cable and AL Frederburg of
Matherville were arraigned before
the court. Lilliman plead guilty to
the charge OF manufacturing
whisky and was sentenced to 30
days in the county Jail. The court
took into consideration that it was
his first offense. He is the father
of four small children and at pres
ent his wife is i'll at home. Infor-
nation fled against Frederburs
charged that he was maintaining
house, causing idleness
and drunkenness. He was at loss
what TO do, but stated that he was
not guilty to the charges preferred
against him, and then added that he
did not understand them. Judge
Church requested that Attorney D.
f. Carlstrom, who happened to be
in the court house attending to var
ious business affairs, give Freder-
burg some advice The case will
be finished some time today. 1t was
upon Attorney CarIstrom's recon-
mendation that Lilliman plead
guilty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
VIOLA MAS0NS
INSTALL HEADS
Especial Correspondence

Viola, Jan ia large crowd
was in attendance at the installa-
ton of the 1922 Masonic officers
for the Viola lodge. Each member
was privileged to bring one guest.
Following the installation the eve
ming was spent in dancing and
lunch was served late in the eve
ming. The new officers are: wor-
shipful master. Dallas Smith; Sc
niOr warden, J. e. McCreight; jul
nior warden, L. F. Person; secTe-
tary. A A. Bailey; chaplain, George
Smith; junior deacon, Chester
Heston; senior deacon, E. l. Green
well; senior stewart, Grove Ha~-
riSon; junior stewart, Wheeler
Greenwood; marshal, F. D. Sexton;
tyler, Smith Hunting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
CONCERT
TICKET SALE
PIT. A. To Meet TO Devise Ways and
Means of Promoting Orchestra
Seat Sale.
(SneciaI Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill, Jan. 10.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association of the elementary
schools will hold a meeting within a
day or two to arrange for the sale
of tickets for the Tri-City Symphony
orchestra which will appear in Gen
ese0 next month. The individual
members of this committee have
given the question considerable con-
sideration and will at this meeting
decide upon what will be the best
and quickest way to dispose of the
requisite number of tickets to as
sure the financial success of the
undertaking.
Wherever the appearance of this
orchestra is discussed it is met with
general approval. Taken as mat
ter of local civic undertaking it be-
comes a community event. The APP
pearance in concert of the Tri-City
Symphony Orchestra in Geneseo will
mark the greatest musical event in
the annals of this community An
orchestra of 50 musicians coming
with the reputation of being one IF
the most successful organizations of
its kind in America is an event to
which the people of this vicinity will
respond most heartily.
Install Officers.
Maple City Lodge of Rebekahs in
stalled their officers at a meeting
which was held in Odd Fellows hall
Friday evening. The following Of
ficers were installed and will serve
for the ensuing term:
Noble grand-May Allen
Vice grand-Hazel Stevens.
Recording secretary-Tillie La
vine.
Financial ecretary-Laura REG.
Treasurer-Gertru Van Zele.
Chaplain-Anna Ole.
R s. N. G-Nancy McHenry.
L. S. n. G.-Bertha E Wiedea-
hoeft.
R. S. V emma Zimmerman.
L. S. V. G.-Carrie Lane.
Warden-Ella Weimer.
Conductor-Emma karau.
Trustees Ole, Lucy Cam,
Bertha E. Wiedenhoeft, Ed Ole and
Ora Stevens.
A large number of the lodge
membership attended the installa-
ton ceremonies at the conclusion
of which refreshments were served
and an enjoyable social hour was
held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
NE;IGHBOR'S Sly
YIELD MISSING
HOOPPOLE HOGS
Especial Correspondence

Annawan. Jan. 1O-There vas con-
siderable excitement Sunday in the
quiet village of Hooppole. G. p.
Luther had been shy three hogs, for
several days. Judging from the
amount of humidity in the air and
the peculiar coloring of the aurora
borealis he believed that he could
locate the missing swine. So ac-
friend for company" he sailed
forth unto the pig sty of one named
Peter Mushey and suggested to
Peter that the search for the mis-
sing animals begin right then and
there. Peter was dead 'agin it"
One thing led to another until
warm words and strong adjectives
passed between the two gentlemen.
Pete vowed that there would be
nothing doing without a search
warrant. Luther declared that he
would chance a peek with one eye
anyhow and suiting his actions to
his words opened the barn door,
Out popped the three missing swine
and made a bee line for home with
out ever stopping to say how home
sick they had been. Thus the chap
ter endeth, with neither bloodshed
or court costs and with prospects
more favorable for country sausage
in the Luther domicile.
To Give Card Party.
The ladies of the Sacred Heart
church will give a card party next
week Wednesday, Jan IS, at the
town hall, for the benefit of the
church. The players will be regis
tered at L o'clock and the playing
will commence at O'Clock. The
games will be followed by an oy-
ster supper. All are invited.
Abandon Course.
The lyceum lecture and entertain
ment course that had been planned
for the winter, has been abandoned
and the money paid for season
tickets will be refunded to the pur-
chasers. There were not enough
tickets sold to assure the financial
success of the course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
DEATH SUMMONS
AGED RESIDENT
Especial Correspondence

Cambridge, Jan. 10-E. A. Suffer-
bury, 92 years of age, living six
miles north of Cambridge, died
Saturday morning at his home
Death was due to old age. He Is
survived by his aged wife, three
sons and two daughters. Funeral
was held at the Lutheran church
in Geneseo.
Cecil Franks will move TO Galva
where he has secured work.
H. S. Record. wife and children
spent Sunday at the home of DR..
Blanche Record and family in Rock
Island.
Mrs. y. B. Gould who has been
seriously i'll iS improving.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
DEATH SUMMONS
CENESEO WOMAN
Mrs. William Harbaugh Passes
Away Yesterday - Funeral
Services Tomorrow.

Geneseo. Jan. 10.-Mrs, william
Harbaugh died at her home on "s9'
Second street at 4:SO O'CLOCK yeS.
terday afternoon. Mrs HarDau l.-
has been invaded for many mohtls,
her final illness and passing DeiAs
due to hardening of the arteries;
Mrs. Harbaugh was born IN D J,
PLANES, Ill, Oct 80, lS47, being t-o
daughter of George and oaioL.e
(Schoock) Luther. With her pa
ents she came to what is nov HOOP HOOP
pole. Henry county, in 1851. IN low o-
the family moved to Geneseo. "
Nov. II, 1857, she was marrle1, -
William Harhaugh, they natln5
made Geneseo their home uuIin7
the entire period of their maIii'-
life, a span of 81 years. ,.sa
Mrs. Harbaugh has been i;.t
long member of the MeLn .y-5s
church. To a wide circle OF tr REM,
she is known distinctly as a n.y. ~
maker and devoted wife and noIHeL.
She never sought personal nonoT =,
distinction preferring TO seIdsg . ~,
ambitions and efforts on heer hO-A
and TO the members thereon ,,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbaugh were u 81
Darents of one daughter MIS-; W.
liam Voss who has resided al MN.
so that she might accord 10 N ~
mother every attention. ME. no
baugh for eight years ser'eu
postmaster in this city. s,-r.
Surviving members Of the l ,t-s
ilv are The husband, daughter MI5.
Voss and husband and three en- or
sons Harry. Herbert and CLAYTON u
and three great-granddaughters u
GeIeSeo. Lid al
Funeral services will be he- .aon
the residence tomorrow aIteL Nm, IN
nr FLETCHER peClark OF the Me.a
odist church will oficiate. me
ment will be in lakewood cslllS''-'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
Church Christening.

Sunday evening at o'clock at
the Episcopal church the S-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs John Brew,
500 Southeast First avenue. was
christened John Robert Brew by
the pastor, Rev. C. A Parmiter of
Kewanee. The christening cere-
mony was attended by several
friends and relatives of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quayle, I'M
Gle and aunt of Mrs. Brew, were
members of the baptismal party
and stood for the child. Little John
Robert wore a beautiful white silk
dress that was sent from the Isle
Of Man by his grandmother, Mrs.
Robert Miller. especially for the
christening.