davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Hoppc Goes Into lead

Still he failed to make the distance snd gave way to Schaefer. The high spots in this imposing collection, and 1t was all built upon his skill at gath ering shots. was great bank half the width of the table f7r the sSrd count. Two wonderful spkead draws added triIIiancy to the s7th and ssth tallies respectively. At 30 Hoppe was rolling the orbs so delicatelys that they frozc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14


ed for the election OF two directors and.
the transaction OF such other business
as might properly come fore at.
III. E. Ekren and Syverson
were reelected directors for three
years At the board meeting, Mr.. Elk;
rem and Mr.. SyversQn were reelected
President and SecretaryTreasurer
respectively. The secretary read his
41st successive annual report, which
showed that the company is in splen.:
did financial condition, having over
$4,000 in the treasury.
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
There will be services next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 O'clock and evening. services at
eight.
On Midsummer Day, June Gath,
there will be services in the forenoon
followed by a dinner served in the
church basement. Plan to spend this
day at the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
I PICNIC


The Swedish lutheran church,
sChrlstina, !. willis have their annual pic
mic at Ole E. Erickson's place, June
sz4tt The program is 9 great one,
the choirs will come prepared with two y.
5or three selections. The speeches lin lin
4 lied :to is minutes. Dinner and lunch
served for. q reasonable price. Come
and enjoy 3 big day. t'f S. .. 3
Program for the day: ..,l.5 4.
America, Audience. i, ,s5,., n. i
. Scripture reading and Prayer, Rev.
Berg. @ b. # Il Gsz SCI h. h
4 Song. Church Choir.
Speech. Rev. sorenson.
Selection, Lake Lillian Band. Il.
Song. Choir Of the Fahlun baptist
church. - ,..
Dinner Will be served by the ladies
OF the church.
4 Selection, Lake Lillian Band. i.
SONG, Svea Choir. .a.
4 Defamation, Lars Erickson.
. Swedish National Wedding March
lSkullbradas leken) Fred Hegstrom
Song, Wallner, Tin Swedish National
costume)
Song, Olivia Choir.
Piano solo, Safer Jenta S0ndag, MRS
Adolph Erickson.
Song, Ladies Quartet.
Speech, Co. Supt. Of Schools, Ulvln.
Clarinet Selection, Skoglund Bros.
Song, Troms6 Church choir. ~
Speech, Rev. Arntzen.
Song. Male Quartet.
Selection, East Lake Lillian orchestra
Song, Samuel Nelson.
Selection: Lake Lillian Band. 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
!. ''I.t.r5 :
PRIAM

June 13-Children's Day was OBJ
served at the sohoolhouse on Sunday:
Quite number of recitations and
songs were given by the Sunday
School children A large crowd attsn-
ded. -
Euling's young folks called at Hen
ry Zimmermen's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Portz Jr and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barker and babe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Isaacson and
sons Chester and Calvin were enter
tanned for dinner Sunday at H. O..
Mathre's.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius RAINBOW and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence RAINBOW and
daughter motored to Springfield on
Sunday to visit with relatives. They
returned on Monday and a niece &C.
companied them back for visit. :;
Dora Volk OF Willmar is visiting at
the Jensen home at present.
Mrs. DeVisher and Mrs: Du Boise
and daughter Bertha visited at Chas.
lsaacson's Friday afternoon.
# Mrs. Victor. Isaacson and sons Wis.
tied with Mrs. Leon Barker Monday
afternoon. j: r..
The girls OF this vicinity met at the
]. F. Card home Wednesday afternoon
and organized a Farmers Daughters
club i, They will meet next at the
85Du Boise home on Wednesday after
noon, June 21st.
# Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
son Harry and daughters Goldie and
Hattie motored to Kandiyohi Sunday
evening to visit with Mrs. F. A. Mel
son. ..l +. =.
Mrs. Evan Erickson called at jim
Rhuby's Saturday afternoon.
Eulings. young folks called at E. J
Ericksons Friday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Isaacson visited will
Mrs. William Campbell Thursday:
M Daisy and Fred Isaacson, Hans
johnson, EulinEs young folks and Ha
eel Card attended services at Ray
mond Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Card spent Sun
day. visiting at Christ Gundershaugs
Gladys Gunderson visited at F. Por
t. ST.. q few days. ..I
Katherine Du Boise called at G
Lilleberg's Saturday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14

II E ~ On = 9 Il

:. i. I, 4 s I,
y. y =: : 80 -
}tenuan pustnsse in.ei esas; nef1 -
e1n ~ - {, a ..ssd Ia $500 1919 8
NJ a. "a g, M n Z, ~, = &
u = ~ 3 =. - =.
r.Vans ~ s :. 49, 800
~, Is, - - go
5 ~ 80 - n ~ q
.e3 IS, q, s;, J. ,,.,5.
9 ss.lse Sasaes; W1ttlam ane .hnys 5
= ss.S ''l!s 81 ).
= f,s IN, = :" e. -
:, Ne = 49,,
= - =. -. 4. = = -
re- a a.:'G z I,
AZ - : u,'. M ~ 1npns
:, ~ : . :. :. o, 49,
- .,oad - -
49, e.a,,, ".a : s.-a - :,
- : = - ~ - - 80 r .z:
M g. hu nlte ueparteu On =. f ::1!l
TOT soutnti3 ie 10 Vlslt re s ana
irienus. :,
MIS- - =. =. 0eer OF 81. faul returned
20 her nome non At 81 ray On SATURDAY
alter 9 weeks N V1slt WIN 4, ner Drothe e.
WM. Cnrtstle. t.ss. 81 /: g..
. Maulice oAeie was mere On ou UNI
i,on : "a ay1'esville "ne ' ne ls5. =
charge z'emp '' OF q Dlacksm l q
shop,
5Mrs.s5Almer' the agea *motner OF !
hev:5A.5 :. :. AlmeF'i arrived mere recent.
y 1or az an: extended '[ visit at ner sons
nome
FRANK INK an: ana otto hagen OF stoney
b pr - came mere on SUNDAY 10 speno
rev DAYS at the :. slmonson nome ne:
lhe g family who nave been 'f'
LIVING 70 tne MRS. harriet NyDerg res s,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14

II
June ! 3 ~ I. G. Amble was here from:
Minneapolis on Tuesday. III. u
Miss Nellie Price is employed as q.
clerk at the Farmers store.
81 q M. j. Van Worst was in Willmar on
business Tuesday. n: il 81
Miss Lillian Metcalf returned home
from Monticello Thursday. s. .z.s.. b.
II. The Geo. Thonvold family. Of Kerk-
hoven were Sunday visitors in; town.
Lawrence Eckman arrived home.
via the cities from Tucson, Arizona. on
Monday. ID i. 4, sS.S 5 :..-,. 81 S.
Miss Olive Marshall departed for.
her home in Minlnreapolisl' .'l Wednes-
day. St. IN s 5s &.
{, Miss Margaret Dahlgren was in vii:
lmar on Tuesday3of last week. Il
Mrs. Joe Pelkey went to Russell on
Thursday.
Melbourne Olson LETT on Monday
of last week to spend Athe summer va
cation at Belgrade. Z. S =.y
Alvin Ogren is driving new Ford
sedan and E. F. Fink a new Mitchell
touring car. sI5# ':.1S 81. !.
Miss Ruth Swenson departed on
Monday for two months stay in St.
Paul. :sz s,* t ..x3
Martin 5LundQuist is having a new
sidewalk constructed in front OF the
New Store building. +. :.@
Miss Lily Simonson of Red. TOP
spent Sunday at the Simon Simonson
home. VI 8 s, 7 .3 1.
Rev. F. A. .Gustafson went to St
Cloud on Wednesday.
The residences of Mrs. Bertha Bjork
and e. r. Kambestad have both been
repainted just recently
Mrs. J. P. Olson entertained a few
ladies at her home at afternoon lunch
con Friday to honor. Mrs. w. E. Ward
of Winona. -, !. ~: ...-.= -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Berglund anG
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Berglund of Pen
mock visited relatives and friends il
New London on Sundays
Miss Hattie Monson entertained {
jolly party OF sixteen at supper at thu
Otto Markell cottage at Norway LAX,
on Wednesday evening.
Simon Simonson arrived home las
week from Cokato where he has beef
superintendent Of the public school
during the past year.
| Mrs. J. A. Thorne and children cam
over from Granite Falls on Sunday. 70
few days visit with relatives an
friends. An 3
Mr.. and Mrs. P J. Gallea Of Atwa
ter and Mr. and Mrs Ed Selin of Will
mar visited Mr. .: J. Lawson Tuesda,
! Miss Eftie Peterson of Minneapoli
arrived here last. week to be a CUES
of her sister, Mrs. L. e. Covell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14

q #s3S
I tIalynr.aon & ~, s. ! !,
.ter 81. orwav- 5 Il v;sit s. - Eoraat-
on nj casfron, mil
Monday
s. Z. = I, =,
weesians a,tharanI chnrcb uill-iha 81.
4erta;nad a, J, "a &,
81 tl,a ~ "a MOI n aad -
NIX Adv "a ana q, Il; ',.y;,l -
Carl iclesIaon g. IA, : r,de, snant
FRIDAY. here With his brother.
MickeIson liz numerous friends in
New nddon ara. annv@1to zee M
Carl IL ana1 g t',haa II pain
~ $ s.. !, ~.
M, 80 /, s 81, 80
stra aa,s.a s, s. -. !. ,,.a 3,
- : q, :, ~. =.
ace - s9sa Ia ,,t =, =. Co -
3 h,ua = oarom. y -
Al Nx;o,,a,so,., =, NJ. 80 -,
stua = rova =, -, = - :.
tand s, s. s. - -
+ ma han % No az snndsv hetwaan
80, ii - ~ :
noo,.,,, :, 80 - = =, =.
fas,, go, 80 = " o'4 s.' 20
49, = - 80" :, 1870 : ).
FL : ~, - !. q. -,
Ina 1Ath IL ,,-;,1 1e da,;,,as :, .. add
- = ah;,a 80 -" -. 49, = :. - :
= 81 ninp s, s
purtnn g. : 90 1. :; = ;. co,ouo;d a.
80 : ~. 1oaohsa.,
I nr1..ndo >-,scLa;o go = stha o,nn1o,, :,
~, =, :. s = os -
- - a,,ssse e - . -, :,
80 E : : a.. ~ ~ :.
=. 10. 49, s 80 = - 'A'e s 80 80 - ~
N;as ~ 8. 4 81 : =, :. -,
,ss.t -, -. ~. Aos
~ isoones.e " liuay ~ spenu ~.
sat, 80 80 $500, .or,, 10 20 80 w.
49, ~. .e.m -. ~ slaue.
$500 =, no =. w. ~ 10
=. ea ~ ~ sutet 1ns1 ~
- ~ So s. : synnson anu ~. 90,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
GREEN LAKE

June 13-Mrs. c.. F.. Nord, son Will.
lie and daughter Lillian Of Goodhue
County spent from Wednesday last
week until Monday at the cottage on
their farm, north OF Twin Lake.
Mr. and MRS Frank Pitcher and
family visited Sunday at M. D. Crom-
metts. IL
Asplund and johnson Of Mamre
have had their saving outfit moved
to.the woods near the F. Pitcher place
and they are now in full operation
saving logs,
..As large crowd spent last Sunday in
the sSpicer park. The Grove City
band furnished music during the at
ternoon. S. : s s.=s .s.5 " 81 IN E
The Crommett family spent last
Sunday evening at Chas. Conklin's.
Alice Thompson visited last week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Haverly near Crescent Beach.
Little Erwin Kloster who was tax
ssen i'll from drinking kerosene is nov
4 nicely recove red. i'sS ..:5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
Surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. Arne skeie

Surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Skeie
A large gathering of church friends
and other neighbors assembled at z
o'clock, Wednesday, June 18th, at the
Norwegian church basement to cele-
brate the 25th wedding anniversary
June 8th) Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Skeie
Rev. Hanson was the speaker OF the
evening, extending the congratulate
ions of the friends present. A lunch
was served and purse of money was
made up as token Of esteem and of
good will. " .E.. . ...S,.
Teachers Employed "a,
Miss Alice Lund has. been employed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14

toteachs Inc the grades schoo here.
next year. Miss Lillian G. Anderson
Of st. Paul has been hired to teach
English and History in the High
School. Miss Inez Hanson will re-
turn to teach the sixth and seventh
grades.
3Tot*st. Cloud schot Y.
a number 81, girls from sthis com
munity LETT for IS Cloud on Monday
to attend summer school at the Teach
ers Training College. Among them
are Mathilda Bergeson, Elviras, Larson,
ISylvia Anderson, Margaret Dahlgren,
Loura Mchouth, Eileen and Leone Bat
Iterberry, Edris and Mia Stauffer,
Laura 'Fossum and Ella Tjernagel. !:
S. a. syverson Reelected 41st Time
+ Our townsman, S. A.. Syvers on, at,
tended the annual meeting June 9TH
Iof the Arctander and Lake Andrew
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. at the Nor:
way Lake Store. The meeting was call
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
Texas Guests

!: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Fink and
children, Florence and Kenneth, and
Miss Ocie O'Rear, all of Wellington,
Texas, spent two days of last week at
the E. F. Fink home. The party made
the trip by auto, from their Texas
home to Dennison, Iowa, in 2h days
time. They were present at Memoir
ial Day services at Dennison where
their son Percival an ex-service man..
is buried. ~ ty|s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
meeting OF the Lutheran Free church:
They will return to the city on We'd

meeting Of the Lutheran Free church
They will return to the city on We'd.
nesday. j. 81,
Miss Mabel Simonson, aughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Simonson, Sr., OF New
London was married at Brainerd on.
Saturday to s Leslie Baily Of that.
city: They will make their home in
3Brainerd. Miss Simonson was a for-
mer instructor in our grade school
The Old Settlers Picnic will be held
this year at Sibley Park Tuesday.
June 20th,s at Cedar HILL. The speak
ers will be Ole o; Sageng Of Otter
Tail County and Senator Oluf Gjerset
OF Chippewa County. The New Lon
don Band will furnish the music. You
are. urged to bring your picnic lunch
basket and attend for "auld lang syne'
Mrs. Peter tLindberg and Mrs. Ella
Bjork last week entertained Mrs. H
6. aKohr and son Howard Of The Dial
les, Oregon. Mrs. Kohr was former
" Josephine Lindberg. They depart
| ed Tuesday for Graceville to attend
the graduation of a niece, Verna Lind
berg, and to visit Mrs Kohr's brothers
August and Paul Lindberg. @s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
The Camp Fire Girls

~ tOotIP ~ SHItI0 IE.t.T- =
The Camp Fire Girls l0c sale at
p. Olson's drug store Saturday was
well patronized and the net receipts
were $14. The Karishon Camp will
have their annual outing at Crescent
Beach on Green Lake, this year. from
June - to 18th. Miss Ward, the guar
dian, has a friend, Miss Gladys John
son, with her to spend the week also
with the girls as assistant guardian
Elener Olson and Orletta Larson have
recently Joined the organization thus
making the total membership Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
A Stubborn Cough
LOoSes1s Right Up
This homemade remedy 10 won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
!. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t IS cheap
and simple, but very prompt IN &C
ton. Under its healing, soothing IN
fuence, chest soreness goes, phiegm
lOosens. breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
Q good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
nuered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse,,
ness, Group. throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2Ih ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
grsnulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask you,
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
1t Wayne, Ind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23

River country they had gone with
fire and sword.
Barbara's mother was dead. He-
neighbors had moved to safety,
but Barbara, he heard, still lived
with old Nanny and Ephraim at
Red Oaks, unless that, too, had
been recently put to the torch.
Where, then, would he find her?
Xxx
Down the river Erskine rode
with a sad heart At the place
where he had fought with Grey he
pulled Ffref1y to a sudden halt.
There was the boundary of Red
Oaks and there started a desola-
ton that ran as far as his eye could
reach.
Red Oaks had not been spared,
and he put Firefly to a fast gallop.
Soon over distant clump Of
trees he could see the chimneys of
Barbara's home-Eis home, he
thought helplessly-and perhaps
those chimneys were all that was
left.
And then he saw the roof and up
per windows and he pulled Firefy
in again, with overwhelming relief
Again he started and pulled in
when he caught sight of three
horses hitched near the stiles.
Turning quickly from the road, he
hid Ffrefiy inf the underbrush. He
slipped along the path and lay
down where, unseen. he could peer
through the closely matted hedge.
A white uniform issued from the
great hall door and another and
another-and after them Barbara
smiling.
The boys blood ran smiling
at her enemies.
Two officers bowed Barbara
courtesied, and they wheeled on
their heels and descended the steps
The third stayed behind mo-
ment, bowed over her hand and
kissed it. The watchers blood
turned then to liquid fire.
Great God, at what price was
that noble old house left standing? ?
They were coming now. The boy
had his pistols out, primed and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23

cooked. He was rising on his knees,
just about TO leap to his feet and
out into the road, when he fell back
into startled paralyZed, inactive
Heap.
Glimpsed through an opening in
the bushes, the leading trooper in
the uniform of Tarleton's legion
was Dane Grey, and Erskine's brain
had worked quicker than his angry
heart This was a mystery that
must be solved before his pistols
spoke. He rose crouching as the
troopers rode away. A startled
gasp behind him made him wheel.
pistol once more in hand, to ind
a negro.
"Marse Erskine," he gasped. 1t
was Ephraim, the boy who had led
Barbara's white ponies out long,
long ago. "Whar' yo' boss? Gawd.
Use sutn'ly glad to see you'll" Err
skine pointed to an oak.
Put him in the stable and, feed
him."
The negro shook his head.
mo, sub I'll take de feed down
to him. Too many redcoats messin'
round heah.'
How is Miss Barbara
The negro's shifted.
shes we'll"
Wasn't one of those soldiers
who just rode away Mr.. Dane
Grey?"
The negro hesitated.
"Yassuh."
go tell Miss Barbara I'm here
and then feed my horse"
Ephraim went swiftly and Err
skine followed to the kitchen door,
where Barbara's faithful old
Nanny was waiting with a smile
of welcome.
II tol' Mis- Barbary, sub. She's
waitin' fer yuh in de hall"
Barbara, standing in the hall
doorway. heard his step.
"Erskine!" she cried softly, and
she came to meet him. with both
hands outstretched, and raised her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23

lovely face to be kissed. What are
you doing here?"
: am on my way to join General
Lafayette
But you will be captured. 1t is
dangerous. The country is full of
British soldiers"
so I know" Erskine said dryly.
When did you get here?"
Twenty minutes ago. would
not have been welcome just then.
! waited in the hedge. / saw you
had company"
Did you see them?" she faltered.
Il even recognized one of them"
Barbara sank into a chair, her ell
bow on one arm her chin in her
hand, her face turned, her eyes
looking outdoors. She said nothing.
but the toe of her slipper began
to rap the floor gently.
Barbara" Erskine said with
some sternness, what does all this
mean? Why did they spare the
house?-
Dane Grey saved our home"
How did he get in communica-
ton with Tarleton when he was an
CAiSCA III the AD.cI lCdu AC
girl would not answer.
He fought once under Benedict
Arnold-perhaps he is fighting with
him now"
MOI" she cried holly.
Then he must be "a"
She did not allow him to utter
the word
why Mr.. Grey is in British uni
form is his secret-not mine
And why he is here is-yours."
Exactly" she famed. You are
a soldier Learn what you want to
know from him. You are my cous-
in, but you are going beyond the
rights of blood. I won't stand it
l won't stand it-from anybody"
Il don't understand you, Bar-
bara. That last time it was Grey,
you-and now"
fTnnfEnal -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
|F|LE REPORT If
CROSS ISs5,OOO
R,eardIess Of Net Figure Collector
Must Know IL Your Total
Passes Minimum.

Numerous inquiries have been re-
.siyed by the collector of internal
ssvanue. John c. Cannon, Of the
rrst district of Illinois, regarding
,hs proper Interpretation of Sec
,;on a23 of the revenue act of 1921,
rhIch provides that each individual
nose gross income for 1891 was
* 400 or over shall file a return
rerardless of his or her net in
ume.
Gross income means statutory
ross income, defined by the rev.
anne act to include gains, profits
md income derived from salaries,
wages, or compensation for per-
onal service-of whatever kind and
n whatever form paid, or from
nrofessions, vocations, trades, bust
sess. commerce or sales or dealings
in property, whether real or per-
sonal. growing out of the owner
ship or use of or interest in such
property: also from interest, rent,
diyidends, securities or the trans
actions of any business carried on
for gain or profit or gains or profits
and income derived from any source
whatever
Gross income does not necessar-
ly mean gross receipts. A mer-
chant, for instance, in computing
statutory gross income. should de-
duct therefrom the cost of goods
sold. For example. a merchant may
have gross receipts amounting TO
10000, but the cost of goods sold
amounts to $1,000 He has no 9TH
err Mcome. The statutory gross in
CINE would be $4,000. In case the
other deductions allowed him for
business expenses, taxes, interest,
bad debts, etc, amount to $4,000, his
net income would be $500. No re-
turn of income is required in this
case
A lawyer who is married and liv-
ing with his wife has gross receipts
IN the form of fees amounting TO
$4,000, and his necessary business
expenses amount to $4,000, leaving
a net income of only $500. A re-
turn will be required in this case,
as taxpayers gross income as well
as gross receipts is $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
ATKINSON

John Henry Upham. Jr., of Chi
cago. was here the last week look
ing over the hard road propositions
and a place of residence for his
family. Mr.. Upham will be the To-
cal manager for the r. H. Conway
company.
Fred De Blick. enlisted with the
coast defense artillery stationed at
the arsenal, last week.
Miss Emma Antheunis has suf-
fered the last week from blood
poison in her right hand. She had
it lanced Sunday and is getting
along as well as can be expected
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. De Roo will
entertain the card club at their
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rosalie Lievens left for Mo-
line Monday noon. where she will
visit at the A Meersman home I'M
til Thursday.
Miss Ella Bouwens, who is en-
ployed at Kewanee, spent the week
end with home folks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
Hosiery

Women's English ribbed silk
and mercerized hose in heath
er mixtures of brown and
tans suitable with all shades
of brown and black oxfords,
all sizes, pair ..... s1-23
Boys and girls hose, medi-
UNI weight, long elastic leg
and good wearing quality.
Black only, all sizes, 19c pair.
5 pairs for ... SOC
Women's silk and fibre hose.
Isle top and scanned back.
Shades are seal, castor and
beaver. Special. pair. S1.D0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23

Continued From Our Last Issue.)