davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Ex-PUPIL.S OF MOODY
INSTITUTE IN REUNION
Alumni Association Is Formed, ),
With Capt. H. b. Smith
MS President.

reunion Of former students OF the
Moody Bible Institute was held Wed
nesday night. in the Evangeline resi-
dence for business women.
DIR. p. B. Fitzwater. teacher OF blDie
analysis at the institute explained tine
purpose of the gathering and the lnsti-
tutes ideals and standards. Miss Char.
lotte Gary. former superintendent OF
women, told Of the institutes activltles
and of the benefits to be derived from
an alumni association.
An alumni association was formed,
with about twenty members. Capt.
Harold R Smith, now in charge OF the
Evangeline, was elected president. MISS
Lucy Steele, graduate in August, isll,
was elected first vice president: MISS
Steele is a student at George Washing-
ton University, preparing for foreign
missionary work. Howard Derrick was
made second vice president, Miss Mary
Haugh. secretary, and Mrs: Bennett
wife OF the superintendent OF the CEN
trail Union Mission. treasurer.
The executive committee IS 10 meet
Tuesday night to frame constitution
and to make definite plans for other
gatherings 1t is planned to hold four
meetings a year.
All former students of Moody Biole
Institute, In Washington and vicinity,
are asked to communicate with an oui-
Ser Of the alumni association.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
BIBLE CLASSES FORMED.
Full Gospel Assembly Will Hear
Mrs. Buckingham Tonight.

Two special Bible study classes have
been formed at the Full Gospel AS
sembly, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest One is for the teaching OF
fundamentals Of the Bible by DR..
Maurice Miller. which meets every
Wednesday at pm. The other class
meets every Tuesday at 7:15 pm. Per-
sonal evangelism and methods OF
Christian work will be taught. Miss
Jennie Peterson. Miss Dorothy Buck
ingham and Miss Royalty are the
study with these classes are invited.
Tonight Mrs. William Buckingham
will speak on "City Mission Work in
Washington" and August Boomer will
celebrate the nineteenth anniversary
Of his conversion.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
CHURCH OBSERVES
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Exercises Begin Tomorrow
and Will Continue Until
Friday Night.

Thes fNtieth anniversary of North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Proses-
tant Church is to be celebrated with
exercises beginning tomorrow.
Rev. DIR. "a. N. Ward, president of
Western Maryland College. Is to
preach the sermon at II O'Clock, while
the sermon at pm. will be delivered
by Rev. DR.. J. H. Staughn, president
of the Maryland Annual Conference.
A special musical program has been
arranged.
A pageant, entitled Striking of
Evening star., 1922-11-25
ENDS SERVICE TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. Miller to Leave Ninth
Street Christian Church.

Rev. DR.. George A. Miller will close
his pastorate at the Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow, after
sixteen years. Thursday he and his
family will go to Omaha. Neb., where
he viii be pastor of the First Chris
tian Church.
He will preach tomorrow morning
on "a Parting Message" At night he
will give the last of his illustrated
lectures on 1.-The Drive to Nazareth.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Americas Hour. is to be presented
Tuesday night at s o'clock.
Social Wednesday Night.
Wednesday night will be Methodist
Protestant night and a general re-
ception. Addresses will be made by
Rev. r. L. Shipley of Salisbury, Md.
and Rev. DR.. G. ]. Humphreys Of this
city. A social will follow.
Joint Thanksgiving services will be
held at II o'clock Thursday morning
and the sermon will be preached by
Rev. G. ]. Hooker.
Young Peoples night will be held
at 8 o'clock Friday. when Rev. f. A.
Sexsmith of Baltimore will deliver
an address.
Modern Church Built.
The church was organized in 1872.
1t was then called East Capitol Mis-
sion. In 1873 the lot upon which the
church now stands was purchased
and a frame chapel erected. The con-
gregation soon Outgrew the chapel.
and In 1896 committee was ap-
pointed to plan and build a modern
church. In 1899 the corner stone OF
the present church was laid, the Ma
sonic order participating.
The first service was held in the
present auditorium January 6. 1901.
Four Of the charter members are still
living. Fifteen ministers have served
the church during these fifty years.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
EXPECT RUSH, LADIES' DAY.

At a recent business meeting of the
Kinnear class of young men the sec
ond Sunday Of each month was set
aside as ladies' day. A committee
was appointed to care for the conse-
quent rush that is expected from sew
eral Of the young ladies' classes OF
the Sunday school
Evening star., 1922-11-25
BOOTH LOWRY TO PREACH.
Representative to Talk at Fifth
Baptist Church.

Representative G. B. Lowry Of Mis-
sissippi Is to deliver the sermon to-
morrow morning at the Fifth Baptist
Church on 1.-The Authority of the
Word Of God"
At night a Thanksgiving-patriotic
service will be held. when the Andrew
jackson Council of the Jr. 0. U. A.
M. will be guests. The District Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. band will furnish music
Thursday night Thanksgiving and
baptismal service will be held. Rep
resentative w. B. Bowling of Alabama
will speak.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
PLAN UNION THANKS SERVICE

Union Thanksgiving services Of
the lexington Presbyterian, Bethany
Baptist, Rhode Island Methodist. St.
Paul Methodist Episcopal South. Lin
coin Road Methodist Episcopal and
the Memorial United Brethren churches
will be held Thursday at 1890 am. in
the Lincoln Road NJ. e. Church. Rev.
j. Judson Ringer will deliver the
sermon.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
HONoRs THE LYDI CLASS.
Social Monday Evening Next at
Ninth Street Christian Church.

Timothy class Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church will give a social
in honor of the Lydi class Monday at
nm. This is in return for a social
the Lydi class gave some time ago. The
public Is invited TO attend.
Joseph L. Cole, president of the
class. with the teacher. Mr.. Carpen-
ter. extends an invitation to all who
are not members of another Sunday
school to attend.
The class has a bowling league
which is making a good showing in
the Interdenominationa League Of
the northeas. churches.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
PLAN UNION SERVICES.
Northeast Churches to Give Thanks
at Douglas Memorial M. E.

For the fifteenth year a number of
churches in the northeast section Of
the city will hold union services
} Thanksgiving day at the Douglas Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church.
o'clock Rev. S. T Nicholas. pastor
Of the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, will preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
COLORED BISHOP HERE.
DR.. Richardson to Preach at Wes.
lev M. E. Church Tomorrow.

Special services are to be held at
the Wesley NJ. E. Church. Connecti-
cut avenue, between Jenifer and
Jocelyn streets, tomorrow. Bishop
T.. G.. Richardson Of Atlanta. Ga, Is
to preach at IL am. and pm.
At the services tomorrow the ar
chitecrs picture and plans of the
proposed new church will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
HARVEST HOME" SERVICE
Brookland Church Donations Will
Go to Children.

A harvest home" service will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall, Woodbridge
tomorrow at P. NJ. by Rev. William
H. Heigham and the congregation of
Church.
Members Of the community are ask
ed to bring donations of fruit and
vegetables. 1.-The fruits Of the earth" :"
to this service which will be afterward
sent to the Episcopal Home for Children
in AnacOstia.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Central Presbyterian Church

(S0tfdl Presbyterian 0IIU2SU
(sOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
s!1tsHnshH Es and %A9oR 5LtpF d. p n Pastor.
$50 I'm Sunday school.
$3.50 am.-Rible classes.
II 90 a.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
800 p.m.-C. q. Junior.
500 pm-westminster League.
ESQ pm.-Social Hour for Young Peoples
700 pm.-Chrfstian Endeavor.
500 pm.-Sermon by the pastor.
500 pm. Thursday-Prayer service.
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Thursday, II a.m.-Thanksgiving service.
Take i4th street car or Mount Pleasant
car OF 18th st. bus line to Irving ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

DR.. A. G.. Gaebelein
OF New York City. Editor Of "our Hope"
VIII conduct . series of meetings in the
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church
And including Friday. December 1st.
Tlsiedy Of Human Existence; -
' the Scripture Testimony Concerning the Fu-
ture. First address: pm, Tho Christ
ef The cross-tho Wisdom and Power of
Tuesday, Nov. 2s-:45 p.m.-''The Unity Of
the Scripture Testimony Concerning the Flu.
ture." second address. 8 p.m.,, THE Risen
Ghriss..hss 18th = Power He Has and tho Power
Wednesday. Nov. $40 Pm, 'The Pro-
ss pss with VIII sssi esssas as
slIpG1 p@.. The Coming Christ, tho King Of
Kings and Lord Of Lords"
sss S0 ths sos jys n.cs ais1e
turei when and How VIII It Be Realized p
Hebrews cordially invited and welcomed.)
riIS.; IA .ftfsse'1 S.e i5 nsss5nf pm 9TH.
Of the Book u Revelation" 8 Pm; The
History Of Satan; tho Conflict and tho Vic
The mass meeting at $50 Sunday (tomorrow)
afternoon, will be presided over BY
Senator.Elect Simeon d. FesS
DIR, eAEBElEM WILL SPEAK ON
@The Old Book-The Book
of Glory
A lecture every man and woman in Washing.
ten should hear.
"The Final Word Against
Iafide1ity"
Hon. Stuart F. Reed
will preside at the evening service (tomorrow)
at 8 O'Clock.
MISS MABEL Q. LINTON viii preside at the
orran and MISS HAZEL WOOD and MISS
HELEN HoWISON will sing at meetings dur.
ing tho week.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Church of Christ (Disciples)

14th AND MERIDIAN SITS. NV.
Soul-strrinc Revival by
EvANG. T. B. LARMoRE
OF Golden Gate California.
Theme Daily:
EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY"
Hear Him Every Evening, 1:i5, and IL an.
sundays.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT II AM.
HEAR THIS GREAT TEACHER.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

PRESBYTERIAN.
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmout SIS. NV.
pAsTORs-Dr JOSEPH =. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD.
$50 a,m,-Sunday school. Mr.. James Nc
Elwee, supt. Mems class. Mr.
Henry Gilbert. president. Mr..
Middleton, teacher.
11:ooa a.m.-Morning worship. DR.. Ward
will preach.
700 p.m.-Senor and intermediate c. E.
500 p.m.-Evangelistic service. Or. Ward
win preach. Subject. 1.-TWO
THIEVES AT THE GATE OF
HEAVEN"
Twenty minutes Of congregational singing
precedes the evening Sermon
Thanksgiving service THURSDAY morning
Miss EVELYN Beasey, solOist.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Announcements of Church News Activities and Services
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church

9Th ts & SITS SW
Women's day and rally
IL a.m.-Rev. Pree of Virginia.
$3.50 pm.--Rev Il. J.. Evans OF Virginia
ALL WELCOME
Rev W j ROBINSON. Pastor
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Andrew Jackson Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Is guests. Music by our choir and the full
jr. orchestra. Thanksgiving and baptsmal
service Thursday night, Congressman W. X.
Bowling Of Alabama. speaker.
s. s., 8 80; Chapel s. s. 3; p. Y. p. C., 9.
WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
The Church of the PILGRIMS

y QS OlIUI SII O1 C11S 44S 4131S
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd ct. between and sts NV.
a.1S a.m.-Bible school. with classes for
every member Of the family
II 90 a.m.-Seryices. Preaching BY Rev.
W. W. Moore, D. D., Rich
mond. Va.
s.o0 n nm.-intermediate Christian Endeavor.
MOO p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
400 p.m,-Social hour and supper At the
manse, to which all strangers
in the city are invited.
TOO p.m Song service.
7:SO p.m.-Preaching by DR.. Moore.
a.1k n m-Senior Christian Endeavof.
NidWeek prayer service Thursiay at = pm.
Email children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
ThanksSiying service-11 am. Rev. L. Il.
s%SHGpnrAr. WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Metropolitan Presbyterian

Fourth and streets southeast.
REV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bible school.
HOO a.m.-"Leaders Of tho People"
6:45 pm-Chrstian Endeavor societies:
1.l5 l5nm.-"Christ and the Christian1."
Evening star., 1922-11-25
FIFTH,

FIFTH
E near 7th s.w.
ii Am.
Congressman
B. G. LoWREY
Of Mississippi
viii deliver a
sermon address.
Subject
THE Az.
TH0RITY OF
THE WORD OF
GOD,
80 pm -
Thanksgiving
and patriotic
Apryira Will,
Evening star., 1922-11-25
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
CONN AVE AND ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
o.an-sundav school. Classes for men and
11:oo-M,ornius service. Sermon by DR..
3:3O-Afternoon service. Address BY Miss
Janet MacNaughton Of CONSTANT
nople: Conditions in the Turkish
e:15-Christian Endeavor supper and ves-
per service.
s:oo-Evening service; Sermon BY Dr..
Wood: ".The opportune Hour in
American Civilization"
Evening cnor Of 100 voices.
II Thursday-Thanksgiying service. Ser
mon by DR.. Wood: us q Christian Com
mopwealth Utopian"
ALL WELCOME.
lexington fGa1n S!s:!s. esfl.o.. .ss .s$ coz. q
REV Ii E. BRUNDAGE. D: D.. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. p.m.-C. z.
Serylces-l am. and Pm
= mons by Rev. F. E. STOCkWELL Of N. Y.
Good music. Seats free. strangers Welcome.
Georgetown Church s s,s9 ST; It SsAh a.1.
REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL. p; D., Pastor;
p.m.. c. E.; 8 pm. Dr.. Birnie:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
LOCAL SHOWERS
ARE PREDICTED
Light Rain May Interfere With
Plans Being Made for Sun.
day Outings.

Local thunder showers forecast
for tomorrow by Andrew Hamrick,
weather man, may interfere with
plans for outings Sunday.
However, no general prediction
for rain has been made, but the
showers may occur in any part of
the city and yet not in another
part. Unsettled weather tonight
and Sunday, and cooler tomorrow
night, is forecast
At $50 O'Clock this afternoon the
temperature was So degrees. Yes
terday the highest temperature was
IS degrees, a degree lower than
the day previous. A large low
pressure area was over western
Iowa this morning and the high
which covered the southeastern
states yesterday still remained
moving but slightly in the last day
The warm weather will continue in
the eastern half of the country.
Rains we're reported in the north
.ern states district. Great Lakes. At
lantic coast states and western
Gulf states. Thunder showers &C.
Cured in South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Michigan, Ohio and New
York. Heavy rains covered Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Vir-
ginia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
IN
EAST MOLINE TO
OPEN ON MONDAY

East Moline's three Fairgrounds
will be ready for the youngsters
Monday. Miss Clara Van Vooren
will have supervision of the play
at Radon park; Miss Elsa Shook
will be in charge at Thirteenth
street, and Mrs. J. II. Fulton will
have charge of the grounds for the
colored children.
Ralph Haddick will visit the
Fairgrounds twice a day to organ
ice recreational work among the
boys. Industrial work for the girls
is an innovation this year. Sewing
and kindred subjects will be
taught
The Fairgrounds are CONDUCTED
by the Community league. the fol-
lowing committee directing the
work: Rev. W. Cleary, Mrs. r. NJ
Harper, Rev. W. NJ. Boaz, Mrs.
Henry Setter. Mrs. Arthur Angel
and Miss Clara VanVooren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH FORMED
IS YEARS AGO
CONGREGATION Celebrates Anniyers-
arg Of Organization In No.
line June 4, 1887.

The First Baptist church will OBJ
serve its s5th anniversary tomor-
row with suitable services COM
memorating the organization OF
the congregation. History of the
church includes the organization IN
Moline June 4. 1887, with charter
membership OF seven. Rev. Titus
GiIlett was the first pastor. his pas
torate extending until 1874. Dur
ing his term the church was chang
ed to Rock Island, in 1S43, being
held in the court room. Rev. Ezra
Fisher succeeded Rev. Mr.. Gillett
in l845.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Boyer were
the first baptized in the church, in
1S43 Later they gave the parson-
age to the congregation.
At. tomorrow services, the ser
mons will be preached by Rev. G..
A. Sheets, the new pastor.
The Mems Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet
with the Mems Brotherhood tomor-
row morning wh&n Rev. Mr..
Sheets will address the group.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
JURY GIVEN CASE
OF CONDO AGAINST
BURLINGTON ROAD
Especial Moline Service J

All time records for argument in
Moline city court were broken in
the case of John Condo VS.. the U.
S. railroad administration and the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road.
The case was placed in the hands
of the jury about 2:45 this after
noon, when Judge G. o. Dietz COM
pleted reading his instructions to
the IL men in whose hands rests
Mr.. Condos claim of S35 900 for
injuries incurred when the auto
mobile in which he was a passen-
ger was struck by a Burlington
train.
C. E. Dietz, attorney for the
plaintiff, completed his appeal to
the jury at 1910 today. Mr. Dietz
urged that the pain and suffering
endured by Mr. Condo and his ply
steal condition entitle him to the
full amount, $4,000.
The case was opened nearly four
weeks ago. Attorneys used two and
half days in their closing argus
ments to the jury
The accident on whic hthe suit is
based occurred near Kewanee in
August, 1910. The case itself is
the largest OF any tried in Moline.
DIT Is probable that to a certain ex-
tent the fate of three other cases,
arising from the same accident,
depend on the outcome of the Condo
suit. Law suits have been filed in
behalf of the heirs of Mrs. Condo
and Mr.. and Mrs. McMaster, who
were killed at the time Mr.. Condo
was injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
SEEK RELATIVE
OF EX-S0LDIER
Want TO Locate Friends of Vincent
Chmelsky, Who Is Confined to
st. Paul Hospital.

Search for relatives or friepds OF
Vincent Chmelsky, veteran of the
World war, who is now confined to
a hospital in st. Paul, is being
made by Red Cross authorities OF
st. Paul
Chmelsky, who formerly lived
and worked in Rock Island, has
been receiving treatment in a hos
pital, but is not fit to be removed
unless under the care of a relative
or friend. Arrangement for his
compensation also depend on the
location of someone who knew him
well, the authorities say.
ChmeIsky served in the World
war and was gassed. He lived with
his sister, Mrs. Walker Ostrowski
in Rock Island, but she died in 1921
Since then, his brother-in-law and
two children have removed from
the city. In October, 1919, Chmel-
sky was employed as a rife tester
at the Rock Island arsenal and at
that time he was a good friend OF
Tom Chelsa, who lived in Rock Is
land The latter could not be To-
Gated here today
Before being employed at the ar
senal. Chmelsky had work at a
paint factor. in this city, but was
forced to quit because the paint ag-
gravated his condition.
Any one knowing where friends
or relatives OF the ex-soldier can
be found, is asked to notify the Red
Cross headquarters in the State
Bank building, this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
FRANK FOSTER
GAINS RESPITE
Motion for New Trial Is rons,s
Pending Preparation Of
Arguments,

Hearing of motion for
trial for Frank Foster. rs,-ss
convicted of the holdup Of Dr ~
son Long. East Moline. vbich
set for this morning, was eT., -
ued two weeks by Judge n
Church. 4
Judge Church came to Root ;.
land especially to take M y y
matter, but failure of DR.. Ions
appear and offer informatIos
which it is said arguments for y
other trial will be made. can
the continuance.
Attorneys for Foster tnld -
court that DR.. Long had decl..-s
to a friend of Fosters thaf 4.
might have been mistaken h y I.
identity of the convicted ~ -
Judge Church said the informsti---
had come to him that DR. -
wished to have Foster placed =
probation. Assistant States A.,
ney E. L. Eagle said that II NJ,
his understanding also that n.
Long wished to have leniss1
shown Foster, and not that h.
doctor may have been mistaken ],
to identity.
Foster is said to be not eligibl.
for probation, and the hearing vH
be on the question Of a new trjs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
DANCING CLASSES
GIVE PROGRAM AT
GARDEN FESTIVAL.

Thirteen members of Miss Mary
Hills Rock Island dancing classes
will be presented in recital Mon
day evening at the garden party
to be sponsored by the Business
and Professional women's club at
the II. S. Cable home. The pro-
gram will include aesthetic dances
by the children, and piano and
vocal numbers by local talent. This
is the first affair undertaken by
the club, which was organized in
April, and has rapidly grown into
one OF the strongest organizations
of it's kind. Much planning has
been devoted to the affair.
The program will start promptly
at 6:3e and continue through the
twilight hours. There will be
booths where frapDe and ice cream
will be served on the beautiful
party hours The entire program
will be given without the use of
artificial lights, so that it is desired
interested friends arrive promptly
at the grounds at the appointed
hour
Special provision has been made
for the parking of cars. Those
driving are asked to use the Six
teenth street entrance. and there
will be officers in charge of the
parking In case Of rain, provision
is made for holding the party Tues
day evening at the same hour and
the same place
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
ACCEPT BID or
HALSEY, STUART
ON ROAD BONDS
County to Pay Az Per Cent Inter-
est Rate and Receive Pre-
MUM of S2,725.

Bid of Halsey, Stuart & Co. for
distribution of Rock Island county
road bonds was accepted by the
finance committee of the board of
supervisors yesterday afternoon
after bids of five other bonding con-
Germs were received and consid-
cred.
The successful bidder agrees to
pay the county premium of s2,725
and meet the cost of printing the
bonds to cover the issue of $1,000,-
600, and accept an interest rate of
Az per cent from the county.
These figures are approximately
$4,000 better for the countys than
the highest bid on the per cent
bonds, according to members of
the committee. The Taylor Ewert
Syndicate offered a S40,02S premium
at 5 per cent.
BY way of comparison, it is shown
that the half per cent interest the
county will save equals $56.625 dur
ing the life of the issue. This, plus
the premium of $2,725. is the same
as a premium of S59.350 at per
cent, making a difference in the
two bids in favor of the successful
one of S19,322.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
TRIAL OF TAzE
TO COME SOON
East Moline Banker Scheduled 10
Appear In Circuit Court Mon
day, June &c.

Trial of w l. Taze, former pres
ident OF the Manufacturers State
bank. East Moline, has been set
for Monday, June rs, in circuit
court.
Taze was held by the May grand
jury on four indictments, charging
misuse of bank funds. Judge n. A
Larson will probably preside at the
hearing.
The cases of assault and battery
against Edith Ouderkirk and Roy
Ouderkirk, Reynolds. have been set
for trial next Monday. They are
alleged to have mistreated a IA,
year-old boy whom they took into
their home from an orphan insti
tuition. The cases have gone
through various postponements for
several months
Among other cases yet to be tried
at this term of cout are those of
Otis F1eenor, confidence game; Ed
ward Redola, larceny and receiving
stolen property; James Watkins
and william Layman, larceny and
receiving stolen property.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
MONEY Is RAISED
FOR NEW TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH

More than $4,000 has been sub
scribed to thsffund which is being
raised to erect a new church build
ing for the Trinity Lutheran con
gregation of Moline The building
complete will cost approximately
$4,000.
Contract for the work will be
awarded within the next two
months. Plans are being prepared
by Henry c. Ecklund & Co, archi-
tects.
The new church will rise on the
northwest corner of Fourteenth
street and Fourteenth avenue.
where the church owns a lot COX
$50 feet. The building will be
about 60x125. Brick will probably
be the material used in the build
ing which will be in the modern
Gothic style. The main auditorium
and balcony will accommodate 700
persons