davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|(llkbuHr2cL Notes
IlIN6r

Ing worship at lO,i5. Sermon by Rev.
W. j. Davidson, secretary of commit
tee on life service Epworth League
$50; topic, John Wesley Jr" Ser
mon by ten pastor fat 1880; topic "A
Lost Book"
Presbyterian Church, 9:i5 a. n,
Sunday school Glass for all ages
l0;45 a, mo morning worship. 6:i5
p, M young peoples meeting. All
young people invited, 7,30 p, m, Spe-
cial service. Syria, the Cross Roads
OF the World Stereopticon lecture.
First Congregational Church, corner
Columbus and Jackson streets, VIII
liam $. Nhilsitt, minister 9O3 Paul
street Mrs George +, Fisher, soloist.
Mrs. Arnold r. Wilson Organist. Sun.
day school at 9:45 John &. Schu.
machor, superintendent. Graded les
sons. Efficient teachers Classes iyr
all Morning worship at lO;4j. Sub
ject, The Supreme Challenge" Yes
per service at ;. Special notc-The
morning hour will be given to the frs
of the special series OF lenter I'D,
dresses dealing with the last week OF
the life Of Jesus on earth The after.
noon message will be delivered by
Rev George S, McClary, minister First
Congregational church, La Sale
Chorus choir, soloist, quartet.
( First Baptist Church Jefferson and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

St. Francis Catholic church, Rev.
Casimir Miller, pastor, Masses at
and 10 a. m.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, Prairie street, North ottawa.
Sunday school ut a. m
ST. Patrick's Catholic church Rev,
Father Hackett pastor Low mass at
5 a, IN. and high mass at 1880 II.
m.
st. Columbas Catholic church.
Dean Thomas f. Madden. pastor,
Low masses at Z, s for children) and
8 q. m; high mass at 10.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
Rev 0. A. Mortyodt, pastor Sunday
school at 9;45, morning service at
1916; meeting of Luther league at
1880 p. m
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
G22 West Jefferson street Rev. II.
II. Hartman, pastor, German serv.
ices at Il. m. Sunday School at TO-
English service at l0:45.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 a, m; l..
| G. Brand, superintendent; special
church Rev. Hiram f. Lawler, pas
/ services at y. IN.
/ The Salvation Army. Sunday school
at 2 p. m; Y. p l.. meeting at 6:l5;
| Great Salvation meeting at 1870.
| Meeting Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:15 All vel
yome; good music and singing. En-
10Y and Mrs. r. c. Morgan in charge.
/ Sunday.
Madison Street Evangelical church.
Rev Howard A. Kramer, pastor $40
I illinois avenue. $50, Sunday school,
/ August Ledrich, superintendent;
1870, preaching service; Gas, young
J peoples meeting; 1880. evening ser.
mon: the morning service will be
/ German on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month. Everybody
welcome.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
+ ZIG West Lafayette street. Sunday
school at r. Morning service at
/ 1915; topic, Man" Testimon-
| ial meeting Wednesday, s p. m; pub
/ lie is cordially invited to attend these
meetings. The reading room Is open
every afternoon except Sundays from
/ until 3.
/ Illinois Avenue Evangelical church.
corner illinois avenue and Leland
| street. Rev. r. p. Maue, pastor. Sun.
/ day school at $3.50 a. m; Samuel To.
tel, superintendent: morning wor'
! ship at 10:4J
Topic Praying for Peace and Pros.
perity." Evening service at 1870,
Sermon "Humanity's Duty and the
| Christians Opportunity"
Christ Episcopal church. Rev g.
w. Farrar. rector Church school,
9.t5. Rector study class, g:45. Holy
Communion and sermon, 10: 45. Even
/ Eng prayer, 4:30. Lenten services Wed
nasday evening, 100 Evening pray Or
and lecture Friday afternoon, $3.50.
/" First Methodist Episcopal charct
Rev Hiram f. Lawler pastor. Mora.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
|. OTTAWA, LIKE REST
Of ]. s., |LAGS BACK
ON INCOME TAXES
FEDERAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
FoWliE TAKES STEPS TO
UP WoRK-MARcH is
LAST DAY FOR FILING SEIZED.
=" uLEs.

In Ottawa, as well as In the rest
of the county, there Is noticeable
slowness IN the filing of income tax
returns, income tar men who are sta.
toned here for the. purpose of fix
Ing up the schedules are fearing an
unwarranted rush during the last
few days the people have for filing
and have much time on their hands
tolspare now go
w, II, Fowlie, the federal revenue
collector who is in charge OF the in.
come taxes in this district. has rear
ranged HIS schedule so as to give the
people OF Ottawa and vicinity the op.
po~tunty OF having one solid week
of his time. before the last day, We'd.
nesday, March, l5 arrives for I'll.
ing,
This. rearrangement was made, af.
ter .afr Fowlie fiOted the slowness To-
cal people were experiencing in filing.
He will be at his Office on the fourth
door of the court house every after
ndpfh ,spd evening from Thursday,
March o. t. Wednesday afternoon,
March To-. .,.,-tN
Mr.. Fow!fe's rearrangcd schedule
which. gives the dates of the towns he
will visit between now and the last
dar TOR filing. is as follows:
d, Earlyille- Monday. March 6
z ..4f,dlaud-E Tuesday. March I.
.- Utiea-Wednesday March s.
:, Ottawa Thursday, Fl'itly. Satur-
day. Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day. March TO Is.
-, Everyone who has not seen Mr..
Fowlie Is requested to call a. soon
, as possible so that there will be no
danger of them not getting their
schedule in before the time Tor filing
expires.
y Every head Of a family who makes
$1,000 or over year. every single
person whose income is more raan
81 600 a year and everyone whose
gross income is more thau $4,000
year; will have to file.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
locmZh1e6

j. D. McDcrmott made a business
Trip To Chicago this morning,
Mr. and Mrs Z. d. crane, AS clay
street, are spending the day in chi.
cage,
Mrs. Minnie Huston, the dress.mak,
CT, was passenger for Chicago this
morning,
Charles 7 TAYLOR Of the National
C.'y hanK Is spending - day in chi.
caGo on business.
Miss Lelah Lincoln, 32j Pearl street,
is visiting with Chicago friends to-.
day
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph II. Rath, 53S
Third avenue have returned home af
ter "A five weeks visit with the family
of Mrs. Rath at Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Grace Hayward was up from
Grand Ridge on Thursday evening
and PLAYED a piano number for tAc
entertainment at the Presbyterian
church, Her music aided greatly to
the enjoyment Of the evening.
Miss Veronica Pclticr has resigned
her position at the lrion Dry Goods
Co. and has gone to Aurora to visit
with relatives.
Leo Rose of Oglesby was an ottawa
visitor yesterday
Harry Hill of Marseiles visited
friends in ottawa yesterday.
Walter CCfOid of La Sale was an
ottawa visitor yesterday.
Cornelius Cornell of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Herbert Carr Of Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Blanche Benson left last
night for trip to Minnesota
Arthur Roach of Peru was an OF.
tawa visitor yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
MISS SARAH WYLIE
WEEDS ARTHUR MUNSON

Miss Sarah Wylie daughter of state
Representative John 4. Wylie of Wei.
than township, who has been spend.
ing the winter in Ottawa, was united
in marriage this morning at $3.50
o'clock TO Arthur Munson. a resident
of Utica The marriage took place at
the Presbyterian manse, Rev. J. f
Vonckx officiating.
The couple were attended by Alex.
ander MunsOn, brother of the groom,
and Miss Mary Wylie sister of the
bride
Both are well known in this ycin
ity and have a wide circle of friends.
After the ceremony the couple de
parted for Chicago. where they will
spent weeks honeymoon. They Will
make their home in Utica.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
PECK ADVANCEMENT
FINALLY APPROVED

Washington, March Promotion
of Major Robert G. Peck to be a lieu
tenant colonel, bitterly opposed be.
cause of reported statements dspar-.
aging the Kansas and Missouri ma,
tional guaNd contingcnts q the A. +.
f. was finally confirmed by th zen
ate this morning, after Plea by.
senators that he had been n'nishnd
sufficiently In army orders and by rea
lection OF his first promotion last
year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

first Wednesday of each month when
oh Of the household affairs of the
hospital have been reported and con
sidcrcd "i
A committee of two has visited the
hospital twice week and has re
ported affairs in good condition,
The allowance OF 80 a month has
been received By the board OF lady
manager from the trustees each
month from March ], 1921, to March
/. 1872. for the purpose Of buying
household linens.
The following articles have been
purchased by the board OF lady man
ayers;
~ dozen towels.
S do2. pillow cases.
r. doz. pjllow CAGES
ST. yards canton flannel
fused by Miss Horn for ban
dagcsl
81 yards swiss Cof which Miss Horn
made 80 hospital window curtainsl.
3G bath towels.
, dozen sheets.
'.l2 doz, napkins
oil surgical towels. ..
" obstretical bandages.
AZ infants napkins
The phiathropic department of the
ottawa Women club, Urder' the dt-
.rcctiori of Mrs W T. Hart, have made
nc Ia5sthrtp named artlclts. o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

Columbus streets, George C, Fetter,
minister, Church school at s'i5.,
Chester Olson superintendent Morn
ing worship at II, subject, THE Su'
preme Prayer, Junior h. Y. L, L, at
3, Senior b. Y. =, u, at $50, Leader,
Miss Edith Shuler. Evening worship
at 1880 Subject, The Sacriiicial Use
OF Power"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
MONTREAL CITY HALL
,a.a-aD DESTROYED BY FIRE

Montreal, March THE M0ntrea,
city hall was DESTROYED. BY fire. last
might The tower OF the flve:story
building collapsed, carrying the root
With IT. 1.-THE building was built in
1873 and~cost 100000. Mayor Meyer
said to rehabilitate the building will
prove to have oecasioned a s1OO0O,O2o
loss. The only insurance. was a re-,
serve fund of $500, 900. '.l''i1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
e0urt.-hefe next W
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN

Members Of the executive commit
tee of the La Sale County Law En-.
fcrcement league held meeting this
afternoon in the First Baptist church.
Committees were to, be named for
the prediction work at this meet
ing. a..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Main Want AID Section Page Seven.
ELECTRICITY taught by experts
Earn while you learn at home clec.
trical book and proof lessons free );
success guaranteed and position Sc
cured. Write to CHIEF ENGINEER
COOKE, 2l4i Lawrence Ave. Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
rhilanthropic Department.

The Philanthropic department OF
the Womaus club will meet March
8 at Mrs. NAas. Stevens 727 State
St. Picnic lunch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

TTTTW TIT "TT TTTTT- TTTTTT-T m" 7 %
coma cawIi f'ra'h7s'ats her home.
IA ;#iuf#e TN NJ a.. ,SoG 9.cIoG IA
TX ton gif2aIiitss@ sqHAlc }toning was
,2geat t9psaanes and l 53355 5 :, 4 {. very er;y
dteIisht5HI time was ehAofE}fSd by all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
Literature Club PartY,

The members of the Mdd$tp Liter
latue eclub will be entertai8e4 at an
informal party Jon Monday 6yenpg
5by78Iiss Ida Chamberlin at her home
iOnf Clay street, -sgsus ..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

Meet With Miss Grove,
The Tuesday Study circle will meet
March 7. at the home OF Miss Louise
Grove. 227 f. Washington St
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
HV0LSTEAD SLEUTHS
.NI9fN RAID QUINCY JOINTS

s'seuihfg, III, Marcel i-A flying
squadron or prohibition enforcement
agents headed by Group Chiefs Mark
PqtiGsE .Saieage AMI Atbert Gruery
oIpeShas9s~fSped down On Quincy
last night and arrested fsixtoen sa,
lootfkfffftds tstsdsis Ii the yoi-
steR law Liquor containing More
than one,ralty nfSso,is per cent of al,
cohol. it is3alfegfd, was found in ehch
'asr The places e4'he' defendants were
taken befotS "a nttedq States Commits,
sioneFoJnE, lagEaham. whore they
waived preliminary hearing and gave
s.-4h bond -faF their appearance before" the
s,.f eAsEsl- eourt. here next week. $500,
Two Of the agents dropped into
Quincy q6ietly.a lweekya ge4aDd paved
the way fpnthe raid which was made
simultaneously on all of the places
IN order to- prevent the tipping off
u ~ whst was going on.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23

Gle, de Brooklyn, dice:
81 una mujer es menSalmente def
ciente. la estirilizacion es co1veniente.
ST Ell espcso es mentalmente deficiente,
tambi6n debiera ser esterilizado. En-
otros casos, quitarle una nuier sus
6erechos la maternidad es solo tra-
tai de suprimir efectos nc eausas. -
La sefora Lewis L. Delafeld, leader
social, dice:
No creo Que una corte de justicia
tenga derecho para dictar tai senten-
cia Un juez puede Greer que los cinco
hijos de una mujer son suficientes es-
pscialmente 81 no puede sostcnerlos, pc
ro no puede permitirsele que dicte seme
jante sentencia -
Ell Rdo. D. S. Edward Young. de
Brooklyn, dice:
Isl las familias fueran limitadas of
cialmente a cinco hijos, ell mariscal
Foch, caruso, muchos de los mas
eminentes hombres de la humanidad no
habrfan sido admitidos La v,da.'
Ell consenso de la opinion nacionaI Sc
opone, naturalmente, la sentencia, co
mo Sc opons la misma madre conde-
rada.
Tai vez llegue Ell dia en- que ell p1a
meta este tan sobrepoblado, que la ley
intervenga en- Ell hogar y obligue la Ii
mitaci6n de la familia. En- slgunos pc
quefos. paises sobrepoblados de Euro
pa, como Holanda, la ley facilita esta
(Continta en- la pAgina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
iPuede un juez Iimitar la maternidad?
Ell CLYDE cAssIDENTE

es s,erilizac.ol que hoy esta sometida al
estudio de un comitel de medicos para
su reconsideration. Mientras tanto, los
diarios publican opiniones eminentes
que comentan esta sentencia insolita.
Margaret Sanger, de reno.nbre ma
ciocal, que es la organizadcra del mo
vinliento en- favor de la limisaci6n vo-
luntaria de la familia en- los Estados
Uridos, dice:
''Considero la sentencia en- cl case
de la sefiora Cassideate propia justa.
Miles de madres norteamer1canas Sc
rian sslvadas de una muerts prematu-
ra, y sus hijos salvados de lcs asilos
de huerfanes, 81 hubiera mas hombres
tan vaientes como ell doctor que reco-
mend6 esta medida al juez lie Denver
81 Ell esposo y la esposa aceptan la sen
ella operacion de esterilizaci6n solo
buenos resuleados pusden obtenerse. La
salud de la madre me;ora e. padre
tiene mas esperanzas para ell future de
la fanlilia, la vez que los hijos ganan
en- cuid ados maternos. Felicito a La ciu
dad de Denver por tener cuidadanos tan
patriotas y ardientes en- su oeno.''
Pero la opinion anterior es excepcio
nal. Margaret Sanger es eminentemen-
te radical en- Ell problema de "a limita
con de la faInilia. No hace mucho la
pol cia de Nueva York impidio un mi
tin que ella habia provocado en- Ell cual
Sc iba a discutir este problema.
La doctora Elizabeth Hamilton Nun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23

La senora Clyde Cassiderte de Den
yer, Colorado, Sc ha hecho fanosa de re
pente en- todo. Ell pals. No ha descu-
bierto Ell radio, como Madame Curie,
nj ha empenado sus joyas como la reina
Isabel para que Sc descubra in nuevo
niundo. Simplemente es la madle de Gin
co hijos. los cuales no la atendido
con la solicitud que Sc espera de toda
madre para con sus hijos. Estos no re
cibian nj el abrigo nj Ell alimento indis
pensable para su sosten, en- parte por
pobreza de la madre, en- parts por indc
Iencia Fue acusada y llevasa ante La
jrsticia
El juez oy6 Ell case. oyo a la acu-
sada, quien dijo que no contaba con
suficientes recursos para atender mejor
sus hijos. Despues de cir Ell pro y ell
contra, ell juez pidio SUI dictamen a
un doctor, Quien propuso que Sc eonde-
nara la sehora Clyde Cassidente a
que Sc sometiera una operacion para
evitar que fuera en- Ell future madre de
nuovos hijos. Este dictameE La desper
tado la mas viva indignation en- todo
el pals.
Es cierto que hay estados ncrteame-
ricanos en- los cuales la ley facJlta a
los jueces para condenar a la esteriidad
a padres crirninales que no paeden te-
ner hijos sanos. Sin embargo rara vez
ST alguna, Sc han puesto ell lractica es
tas leyes.
Tan atacada ha sido esta propuesta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23

Hoy dia hay un modo
mas SECURE y deIicado
de remover la cuticuIa
que ell de cortarIa. En-
vu6Ivase TN pedacito de
algodon absorbente en- la
punta del paIito cuticu-
lar (ambas cosas Vienen
en- la GAIA cutex) y mo-
iese en- ell Lfquido cutex.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
CENTRAL.

Edineis eenstrufde sxpFeSamGsS-
para Hotel. medernamsnts sqRiDaAs
con aacensor, habitacienes con baNs
telefono, ttnbrea y sUsAta rsguisrp
81 moderno ''sonfsrt". Plan BureDes
Restaurant q Ia ssrta. Tsl@fsnsa'
3a1-11AA- Rox Iz53, 9aA JsSA, PlsGs
Prinsipal, San IuaR. p p
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

3 = II II ID & s ~ - HNt
- ~ y = ~
g. fseese9s1e
- - ~ - II
me caIeees1s q ea0zslee g -
80 MEALS sorvod % ne ge1esal
HubI1cs spfovl0o0 l1nc1eoas aAd
Dinners 70 - snolvidsai groees
ana Guns Inc petYonnet q t9e
cafeteria stam p piact1caily Ne
same - wnens me caIeteEsa openea
three ANA 2 haIl Year, aeo. 4.
Work among the yo9ne elFIs =
divided INTO tnree pats tne eI11e
scno0i. the nlen ecnool ana snc
young employees gifiA
Varied Acfitffles
There are six rsnks of Girl Re-
serves each rank affained bv win
ming certain honore snecffied by
national headouarters. Interest has
Also been taken In other organisa-
lions. which Is shown ~ the mack
ine Of baskets for the Junior Red
Cross. and the Easter treat and en-
tertainmeut ut st. Anthony's hos
pital.
m. heath eanc.fson denartmeni
has "a its Aim heath throuxb
noeded recre.tion and nhvsical he.
veionment
cvmna s;um c,.a... for women
and business girls and younxer
girls carry ont = program of march.
80
Indian clubs and dumb bells. foil
dances and games.
Glasses in aesthetic and folh
dancing for women. business girls
and children have as their aim the
development of poise, grace and
symetry of the entire body.
Swimming classes have con
tinued throughout the entire veal
at Augustana pool. Several specia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
new PRIEST IN
CATHOLIC RANKS
instruction League for Children
Outstanding Work Of Year;
Church Ads Helpful.

Clergysof Rock Islands Catholic
parishes report a very encouraging
year in every department Of church
activity.
The Instruction league is de-
clared TO have accomplished an ex-
cellent work, under the capable
leadership of Miss Elizabeth
Maucker. Children are gathered
once a week from public schools
and are taught their religious les
sons. This is in addition to their
duties on Saturdays and Sundays
in the various churches.
st. Joseph's parochial school has
an enrolment Of $50 children, of
whom $50 belong to Sacred Heart.
The high school and commercial
departments have the largest num-
Der in their history. which necessir
tates the addition of another,
room.
The St Mary's church property
has been thoroughly renovated and
newly painted. An eighth grade
school Is maintained with an en-
roliment OF 20 children, the chill
dren going to ST. Joseph's high
school or to the public high
school after finishing these courses.
During the past year the St
Pauls church plant has been put in
excellent shape. Bishop Dunno has
made change in the pastorate,
and a new rector, Father Van
Stappen, has assumed charge.
The most important work before
the parish of the Sacred Heart is
the erection Of new school build
ing, which viii be commenced
next spring. It is hoped to have
the plant In readiness by Septem-
Der. 1928. There win be eight
rooms In the building with . large
gymnasium and assembly. ball.
The Catholic Clergy state that q
feature Of church work from which
no small result is expected, Is the
carrying OF the weekly advertise
ment in The Argus. This Is insert
ed, they state, not In ., spirit of
controversy. but to give the public
. statement Of Catholic faith As
held throughout the ages In the
words Of Rev. C. p. O'NeiIl. Sacred
Heart church, tit enables MS to
reach readers, Who otherwise could
not BE- reached. The church is 4
believer In the apost0late OF the
preea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
GROUP LEADERS
ABLY HANDLED,
wv. c. A. WORK
Sixth Year Of Association Activities
Carries Organization Forward
= Wider Sphere.

The sixth year Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association has
seen the work. carried on by the
secretaries OF the various depart
ments, without q general secre-
tary. The association notwith.
-stAnding>has made remarkable pro.
gress during the year.
The secretaries who have been in
charge are: Mrs. Edna Tucker, Of
nee secretary; Miss Laura Huber,
girls, work secretary; Mrs. Mary
johnson, house secretary. and Mrs.
F. E. Marshall, cafeteria director.
Miss May Belle Schriber, st. Paul.
will take up her duties as general
secretary, New Years day.
There have been 1928 meetings
of clubs, classes and committees.
Special classes in millinery and
dressmaking are held in the spring
and fall. Attention is given to- Sc
curing employment for girls. also
lodging in private homes for those
who wish it. Furnishing informa-
ton forms no small part of the
work Of the local organization.
There is a business girls Bible
Class each Thursday evening and
wednesday noon. Mrs. Harriet Run
yam, st. Paul. vas in Rock Island
in February for the third course Of
Bible lectures. She has been Sc.
cured again for the first week oil
February, 1928. In addition to the
regular association activities, 81
outside organizations have made
use Of the building during the
year.
The residence at 1414 Third ave.
nue., with its IS rooms, affords girls
a clean. well furnished home witt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

uae,r feassA 80 - $500 Arr.
- ~ VA - chrrch Aunveafioaa
~ 1sssIf ~ srafral TIlinois 19effo-
AfSf.s ~ (ereene Ae4ne held aeut
'l3-17. - - soeIssnl1f o. casyan-
~ a "a nlecinfea 81 f6riet' q
|1l11nofa ho16ine 2Snetnnn 80 IS
rs ceafra1 ulino8n onnfordAco
hruneff e. xiaafore Is - citx he
eafher1ns neine heal q ~ Tifst
Moehodisk church and Dfe1fded over
~ Di1hoD Tnh0ae Ntchono0, Chi
E1g6
Iho most islportaut actio1 y1s
the refusal Of the cuafsrence toself-
dertake tne co1ftnu1fion ana NAM
teaAnco Of He4d1nG ooltoee Amy
doa, he sitnation - to tha& edu-
catdonal Institution bei3e the
storm center Of the NEED
Delssafss for the most part we're
eateftaaned n Df1vafe MONIES. wnsre
tnoy were the recapaentS OF nospa-
sa1ity sevefai notepde sooresse:
we m.oe ~ nlsnop Nicaols0n ana
tne conlerence p q pooy coRoemn-
e violesons Of the pronioihoa law
sno 0toW economic ana soclad eviis.
Ut. Jonn Y Jones. mead OF the
t0cA AsiAno ofstflct unoer the con-
terence for tne past six years, was
reepeomted 70 that post He re.
ported I0At the dtstrict which COM
pt1eee % pastoral charges With ~
cdufcnes, has had . remarkable
growth tn the 6-year period.
Dlg&xlct's PrQgress,
Tho church membership has I'd.
yanced from 1888 to 1850. the
Sunday school enrollmant nom L..
S23, to 14177. ministerial snnrort
from s6s. S62 to SLIT COG: valuation
of tcburch nrnnertv FINN sS56 11,0 r.
1886, 500; valuation of parsonage
property from $134,500 to $3.50, 200
and the total benevolences from
-