davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
BANKERT

Jacob Bankert died at his home
near this city, Friday, MAY 5, aged o.
years. months and 2 days. He is
survived by his widow, one daughter
Miss Ella, at home, and three grand
children. also three brothers, Rufus
of Kansas; Abraham and Charles, OF
Westminster, and one sister, Eliza
beth, of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday at the house
Rev. BowersIy officiated. The pail,
bearers were Jacob Brown, Jacot
Neudecker. Harry Matthias, Fred
Brehm. James Bailey and Albert
Bend. Harvey Bankard & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
HAPE

Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen, wife of George
w. Hape. died at her home ut Hapes
Mill. May It'll, aged IS years. Funeral
services were held Nav 10th at her
home by her pastor, Rev. Lowe, as
sisted by Rev. Ibach. Interment in Mt
Union Cemetery. She is survived by
her husband, one son, Mr.. Walter
Hape, near Hapes Mill, and two chill
;. Mrs Elmer Shorb, near KEYS
Vile. and Miss Lelah HaDe, at home !;
two brothers, Mr.. Chas. H. Biddinger'
of Yonkers, n. Y, and Mr.. James o,
Biddinger, of Walkersville; one sister
and Mrs. John Spurrier, of Walkers
Vile. c. o. Fuss & Son funeral di-
rectoFs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
DEATHS.
BEAVER

Theodore T. Beaver died at his home
near this city. Monday, May s, aged
55 years. 10 months and 20 days. He is
survived by his widow and his moth
er. Mrs. Cordelia Beaver. Requiem
mass in charge of Rev. T. E. McGuig-
an was held at st. Johns Catholic
Church Friday, May IL, at a. M, and
nterment was made in st. Johns
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Grant Beaver, Frank Beaver, Ray
Beaver. Joseph Case, Paul Case and
Clarence Glover. F. A. Sharrer & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
DEATH FOR. EIGHT PRIESTS.

Moscow. May Slight priests, two
Iaymen and one woman were sentenc-
ed to death here today for having OPP
posed the requisitioning of church
treasures and for alleged participa-
ton in disturbances. All OF them have
a right of appeal to the supreme tri-
bunal
Twentv-nine other persons were
sentenced to imprisonment for various
periods. running up to five years. Five
old men who were convicted were Sc,
free because of their age. Twenty OF
the defendants on trial before the
Court were clergymen. The trials last
ed nearly two weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
LES CALLEET

Mrs. Roy Les Calleet, Hagerstown
died at the home of her parents, Mi
and Mrs. Charles Grant, of Henryton
on Wednesday night. May 3, at :
o'clock. following an illness OF sly
months. She was in her 26th year
She is survived by her husband and
enc little daughter, 4 years old, by
her parents, one sister, Mrs. Robert
Arlington, and two brothers, Charles
AMI CLAW Grant. Mrs. Edwin Hood, hi
Sykesyille, is a half-sister, and NJ"
Walton Hood Grant, of Montana, a
half brother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
Public Sale +!
Household Furniture

The undersigned intending to. rent
her house, will sell at Public Sale at
her late residence, $50 w. Main street,
Westminster, Md, on
FRIDAY, NAY 26, 1922,
beginning at o'clock P. =. as fol-
lows:
OAK DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
TABLE. BUFFET AND SIX CHAIRS,
flat irons. kitchen sink, 2 refrigera-
tors, dough tray, ice cooler, coffee
grinder. lawn mower, stands and
benches.
GAS STOVE AND GAS. FIXTURES,
benches. morris chairss rocking chairs,
mattresses, bed springs. oil stove,
CHERRY SITE OF PARLOR FUR
NITURE,
toilet sets. odd pieces of furniture. hal
rack. OAK BED ROOM SUITE, GOOD
CARPETS AND HATTING,. other
things too numerous to mention.s&
LILLIAN w. RINEHART
aoyl2-2t Administrative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
SATURDAY
AT
Weh|er &king's Drug Store

Everyday the skin nerves tell that
something is wrong at some point on
the surface of the body. 1t may be an
itching scalp-irritation after shaving
I-chafing -burns-tired aching feet
one Of the many forms of eczema and
4 hundred and one other things that
may happen to awaken these tiny
skin nerves that are situated just I'M
der the surface.
Greasy Ointments are messy and
soil the clothing; Greaseless NOX-
JENA SKIN CREAM goes into the
skin and stops the itching and pain
Immediately: you can feet it heal.
The NOXZEiIA man will be at our
store all day Saturday to prove it.
A large free demonstration jar to
every one and 25c cake of Noxzema
Soap to every one purchasing fifty
cent jar of the cream.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
THREE ANNOUNCE FOR L. S.
SENATOR

Three Democrats have announced
themselves as candidate for the Uni
ted States Senatorial nomination
They are William l. Norris, president
of the State Senate; David j. Lewis
and Congressman Coady.
For Congressman, Senator Willard
e. Tydings, from Hartford county ana
Ex-senator Wade H. D. Warfeld from
Carroll have been announced as can
didates for the Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12

caticn. WilIetta, Interested, D, gan to
show mental development and then
alertness. She learned to talk with
people by placing her hands on the
larynx or her finger tips on the head
Or chest of the speaker.
Psychologists had pronounced her
subnormal when she entered the
GAINESVILLE school. She is well devel-
oped, dark and bob-haired, attractive
and amiable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12
GIRL, II. BLIND AND DEAF, sSEES-
WITH NOSE, "HRARS- WITH FIN.
GERS
SUPERNORMAL SENSES OF TOUCH
AND SMELL ASTOUND SCIEN-
lists In CHIcAGO-RUBS NOSE
OVER PHOTO, THEN DESCRIBES
IN.

Chicago. April 27.-WiIletta Hug
gins, seventeen, totally blind and
deaf, has been brought here from the
School for the Blind at GAINESVILLE.
WIS, to demonstrate senses of touch
and smell that are so evidently SUI
pcfnormal as to astound physicians
and scientists.
She was born in Eau Claire with
detective vision and hearing, which
continued to impair. Complete deaf
ness overlook her at ten. At fifteen
such Of her sigh. Lenlained W - de
stroyed by an illness
Here il what she demonstrated in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-12

Despondent following quarrel
with a woman with whom he was in
love, John Kline, aged So, employed at
Mercersburs academy, blew the en-
tire TOP OF his head off with load
from shot gum. in stable back OF
hisahearding house late 7Monday night.
He was a widover with seven chill
dren.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
To
ISSUE s3,000,0O0
BONDS FOR ROADS
Believed to Be Record
for One Issue South
Mason-DixOn Line

Tampa, June 21.-By a majority Of
about 1900 the voters Of HilEsbor-
ough county yesterday approved the
proposed issue Of $3,000,000 for the
construction of about 160 miles Of
paved road in all parts Of Hillsbor-
ough county. The program also in
cludes construction Of a. sea wall
along Hillshorough bay to Ballast
point and construction of a 200-foot
boulevard from Tampa 70 Ballast
point and around the interplay PENN
sula. W.
The bond issue was backed by ev-
cry business mems organization IT
Tampa. Efforts of a taxpayers
league to defeat the bond issue were
unavailing, although hard fight
was made.
So far as can be learned, the issue
of $3,00O,00D of road bonds is the
largest ever authorized at a general
election in any county south Of the
Mason and Dixon line. -4E
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
CATS GET EARLY
START AND TRIM
|. PALS IN SECOND
Two Loose Plays Start
Victory for Visiting
| Players
ILUNK BALL DID WORK
Whitney Used Prayer tc
| Help Slow Ball
| Across

Fortuitous circumstances butted in
at the wrong place in yesterdays hu-
mid encounter between the Pals and
the Cats, resulting in decision for
the Brick City athletes by AZ
score. ./
The Cats were given royal send
off in the first when couple of the
easiest kind of boobies placed two
perspiring toilers on the bags where
they could be waited home by Mr..
Van Lindingham's circuit drive over
the fence. After that Mr.. Sanford
decided to do all the work himself,
being union man, and cut merry
pace for the Cats until the fourth,
when a pair of singles, properly in
terspersed with a sacrifice and an in
field out, counted one more for the
visitors. After that the great vul-
canizer stopped thinking about Pete's
punctured shirt and fed the Cats
from his palm.
As we have ventured in another
column, the hazard is what makes the
old game grip, and take if out Of
BIB. and it's no good. So when Mr.
Van Landingham toed the pan in the
opener with two of his men wigwag
/ ging for safety, he might not have
it and he might if there had been nj
pleading faces within his view. sB'
that as it may, Van landed and W.
sum the game in that blow.
Both Mr.. Peters and Mr.. Quinn
profited by the old shirt, but the re
fused to pass it around and Mr.. Whit
ney got away with his lunk bali AM
prayer. The worse they are the hard
er they beat the Pals, it seems t.
some of the experts, If Mr.. Whit
ney were to throw the ball against
cobweb it would probably raboGn
and break his neck.
i Taylor, first up for the visitors i
/ Continued on Page ~
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
Jacksonville Wife
Turns.to Husband
After sfhe Murder
fRv Associated PFesal

Jacksonville, Jura 2l.-Accordlng
to her statement. ta police authaaEitiisss
Mrs. Ethel Newman, yoqns wife IS
Gather Ee9anaa.s:, TspS stoak IN sai1 a.1sl B
ernoon shot a9asEilisd W. A. Burhsl
81, farnitare salssmaai will ..stsiss sj
her &usbaIs saps hatsaA fssps
the state will take to prosecute him.
Mrs. Newman visited her husband
in the Duval county Jail yesterday,
engaged in long conversation with
him and also went to police head
quarters and talked with officials
there.
II am going to stick to my hus-
band" the young woman told the po-
lice. Il think ne had cause to shoot
Burrey. and, under the circum-
stances, cannot blame him."
Mrs. Newman was carrying her in
fant when she appeared at police
headquarters. While she declared
she would remain steadfast to her
husband during his present Difficult
ty, she still denies emphatically that
there was an ''affair" between she
and Burney.
"Burney did not put his arms
around me when he came into the
kitchen at our home, where he was
shot, she stated "Burney certainly
did noe kiss ne, and the statement
that he did so is no true.
'ft is. true,", admitted the young
site, ':ttat Burney, has called at the
house number Of times. l have
warned him on more than ore ocea.
sior TO keep away %sa
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
EAST SIDE HUNT
FOR SLAYER OF
LAST OF BOSSES
"Dinnie'' Sullivan Dies
From the Effects of
Assault
tBy Associates rress)

New York. June 21.-Hundreds Of
residents on the lower East Side to-
day joined in the search for the hold
up men whose blackjacks caused the
death of "Dinnie" Sullivan, of the
powerful Sullivan clan, political rul-
ers of the Bowery for Tammany
Hall.
"Dinnie" was found some time
ago lying unconscious a few doors
from the home of his brother, Repre-.
sentative "Florrie" Sullivan, just of
the Bowery. The shock of the as
sauIt resulted in the death Of the ell
derly political leader,
"Dinuie'' Sullivan, 40 years ago
was sne of the advisers Of John Y
McKane, political boss of Coney Is
land, whose career ended in Sinl
Sing, and was captain of detective
there. He was member of the pow
erful group led by "Big Tim" Sulli
var, That once ruled the old Eight
assembly district, from City Hall t
Fourteenth street. and even mad
Tammany Hall bow TO the dictate
of the SulIivans.
He was 81 years old and many o
those who paid him tribute told tale
| Of fortunes made for friends in tn
old days when politics were roughe
than they are now, but when friend
ships seemed stronger because 0
more strenuous times.
"Dinnie" will be buried today, an
behind his coffin will walk men 0
all races and creeds paying ftns
Iytribute to one Of the last of the old
time political leaders.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
CREST OF FLOOD
IN RIO GRANDE
COMES TONIGHT
Tremendous Damage Is
Feared Along Lower
River

Aan Antonio, Texas, June 21.-The
critical stage in the lower Rio Grande
valley flood, which has inundated
nearly 10000 acres in Starr, Hidal-
90 and Cameron counties, marooned
nearly 1000 Mexicans in small bor-
der towns, and covered the roads
leading west of Mercedes, is expect
ed between midnight tonight and
dawn Thursday when the crest of the
upper flood is due to reach the edge
of Starr county.
This flood, the result of a cloud
burst in the hills of Terrell county,
Texas, last Saturday, is remarkable
in the history of the river, not only
because it has exceeded all previous
records, but also because of its slow
movement and sustained volume.
| From a stream normally 200 to 300
wards wide and 18 inches to six feet
deep, the Rio Grande has become 81
| feet deep at the flood crest and from
three quarters to mile wide.
The flood crets appears to be NOV
ing at five miles an hour, which Will
bring it to the lower valley after
midnight tonight.
/ Those familiar with the lower Rio
Grande valley, much of which Is
barely above sea level, fear that the
upper flood will spread far beyond
all previous overflow marks. Great
damage is feared for the growing
crops. The section now is supply
irp MANY cantaloupes to northern
markets and in recent years has de-
veloped int GA large producer of ear
Ely vegetables. The truck farms afs
irrigate dby canals supplied oS
humping from the Rio Grande and II
fine of flood these canals become
menace. H.
Red Cross relief for the flood dis
Etrict already is under way nun
| dreds of Mexicans living IN Lae''
Pass lowlands have lost all belong
Iirgs. while at Piedras Negras' across IS
1.-The river, the food situation is admit
tedly serious. ,,o.ob
Three aviators have been despatch
ad from Kelly field, San Antonio u
tbe lower valley for flood reIle
work. Their instructions are to droi
hays of food to msrooned farmer.
who may be found in the fioou afeas
IEightb corps area headquarters Wa
expected today odespatch a con,
nanv of engineers with pontoons u
Eaple Pass and help restore com'"u
rication there with Piedras Nesl's
both railroad and highway or'0ss
having been washed out.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
Six Dead in Auto
Accident Wintered
in South Florida
0By Associated Pressl

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, June 21-
The SIX persons killed in railroad
crossing accident late yesterday at
Lorraine, twelve miles from Macon,
Ga, had spent seven months near
here, it was learned today, and started
three weeks ago in an automobile for
the north. The husband of Mrs. Le-
vonla Cox, one of the victims, left
three months ago for West Virginit.
During their stay in Florida they had
rented and lived on place three miles
from Fort Lauderrdale.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
Mrs. Olsen Named
Nominee to Senate
by the Democrats
tnx Assac..tex Pres.,

st. Paul, Minn., June 2f.-Returns
frmo Minnesota's statewide primary
Monday were sufficiently near con-
pletion today to show Mrs. Anna
Dickie Olesen far in the lead of Mrs.
Thomas Meighen, her nearest oppo-
nent for the democratic nomination
for United States senator.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21

Eephone, men, machinery and material
are. concentrated on the threatened
spot with military precision. Women
carry on field work while men battle
raging waters.
It's an old story in Imperial VAL
|! ley, where a battle and march be-
hind the plow have wen 00,000
acres of irrigated land, $50, 900, 900 in
annual produce and the worlds rich
| est soil production By the acre from
what o5 years ago was an inferno.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
\ 4ssfsssfT Fs ~. - = 8. -
|0LDs'S SALTS. 5 CLAIM!
SWIMMER 'S''!DEATH
Wounds Identical With
| Those Inflicted on
! on Fish f,aee,r,s, III
ARE GREAT FIGHTERS.
known to Be Masters OF
the Shark in Water
Battles
tBy Associates Press,

st. Petersburg, June 21.--Belief
that a porpoise was responsible for
the fatal attack on Miss Dorothy
McClatchie, at the mile buoy Satur-
day, was expressed freely by several /
old-time guides on the waterfront
Monday afternoon.
The theory that Miss McClatchie
met her death from the attack of
shark or barracuda was put forward
by some of the guides, but was not
substantiated by proof. Il
It was argued that if the attack
ing fish had been shark the girls
Ileg would have been taken off at the
first strike and afterwards the shark
would have returned and killed the
other girl in the water. The barra-
cuda theory wa sdoubted from the
fact that few barracuda have been
seen in Tampa bay during the sum-
mer and none caught. Had there been
barracuda in these waters, guides ar.
gued, anglers would have made some
report of them, as the fish strikes
readily at spoons and other kinds Of
bait
| Porpoise Fighter.
l That the porpoise is a fighting
fish is proven in the fact that no
sharks are found in the waters near
where porpoise are feeding. Local
Iguides and many persons who fish
from the pier can recall many 4: iI1
Stances where they haye- witnessed
battles between the shark and por-
poise, in which the porpoise was al.
, ways the victor. Veteran guides
say it is known fact that the por-
poise can kill any fish in the bay, in
cluding the sharfi. ~. Il
The porpoise gets its prey by
> swimming unde rthe fish, slashing il
through with it's tusks, Tipping the
fish into the air: Eftha tail and catch
: ing it in its mouth with quick turn
of it's head Persons on the pier
have reported this on several occa.
sions and porpoises have been sk1pW
t oct fish wslghiH& &ssa ls Asss e
pounds in this manner. Ihsa epl
fish sts Killed hs.siss sissImaiSa INN pEas1 sts
and ripping IT. opersagiides. say. a, !.
Ir..k - ss1slf II s-s Il. +, ~ II
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
San Salvador Again
Visited by Disaster
Of Storm and Flood

Mexico City, June 21.-San sa,'a salva.
.. "sA oanitaI Of the republic of Saliva
aor' ao,. ISp.'Hs was visited by another heavy
ool, OF, "a and flood on Monday con-
storm si%srsbie n portion of the city being gin in,
s,us snSatsa, with many deaths and muen n'Dsa
"nuasr, 'onarty loss. according to wireless les
pdyices received by way OF S''i'''
nu,,5
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21

messed the attack of porpoise on 9TH
er fish and even pulled in fish which
had been hit by the porpoise. The
fish were slashed in the same manner
as the wound on Miss McClatchie's
leg, being clean cut to the bone.
Judge e. NJ. Burk, who for more
than three years practically lived ON
the water, said he had gone through
the experience of having had hooked
fish attacked by porpoises.
son one OCCASION Judge Burk
said, "Caufield and were fishing for
red fish on the other side of the bay.
I had red fish hooked which weigh
ed about Is pounds. l had brought
lit to the boat and had hold of the
leader lifting it into the boat when
big porpoise flashed through the wa
ter, striking the fish a side blow.
When drew the fish in the boat,
discovered it had been cut almost in
half by the fangs Of the porpoise. It
was clean cut and was identical to
the descriptions of the wounds Of
Miss McClatchie.''
The majority of the local fisher
men regard the porpoise as harmless
and some even regard the mammal
as an omen Of good luck. It is .
general opinion among seafaring
men that porpoise will roll a dead
human body to shore.
/ Although the porpeise has never
been known to attack : human be-
| (centinaed on Page q
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
Wornen's Federation
Stands for lJniniiiff olartllr, II ii
Laws for Divorces
,By Associated Press,

Chautauqua, N. Y, June 21-An
amendment to the federal constitution
for uniform marriage and divorce
law will be considered at the biennial
convention of the general federation
of Women's clubs which opens here
today.
The tentative draft of the amend
ment proposes four causes for divorce
physical or mental cruelty, proven in.
fidelity, desertion for one year OF
more and habitual drunkenness.
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
NEW YORK POLICE HAVE oaas,o men :
NEW WAITED lS BY MIAMI CoPPE&S

nou York. June 21-The ponce ~
New .;sOd fOtA, tbe Miami police they had
day n. no'inrr smrreilIance ils two men ara9gg
under .5 .s-ss sai indicted May 81 BY tn: Dade
.n;n,n the srrss grand jury on charges Of .;s srs5
county ,',n,' Peter ss R. Nicholson out Of slz'''
oat oao i q fake race horse scheme
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21

Sentiment on the question of send
ing. woman to the United States
senate viii ,be an added feature to
party issues in the general election
in Minnesota next November. ~
Palatka daily news., 1922-06-21
Good EUe2s5s1g

This is the longest day IN the
year. Have you made il worth
while? t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
P. 7. A. Calendar

The Lowell parent-teacher asso-
CATION will hold its regular month
" meeting at the school at 3 O'Clock
tuesday afternoon, Nov. IA. DR..
Mabel Otis of Moline will talk On
Some Problems Of the Ad0Iescent
Age. All mothers and frienLs are
urged to attend.
The Audubon parent-teacher as
ISOLATION will meet ON Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. Is, at g. Mrs
thomas Walton is to give paper
on Recreation for OLDER Children.
The Lincoln parent-teacher as
soclation will meet at the school
tuesday, Nov. IA, at o'clock. Tue
eaalrman, Mrs. c. A. Dunn, will
give her report of the state annual
meeting which she attended as a
delegate. The following program
Will be carried out:
orchestra work-Pupils of Miss
Wheelan's room.
Reading-Ethei May Baldwin. =
Address. The Three Partners in
NE Child"-God, Teachers ana
Fafents'-Rabbi J. l.. Baron.
The Hawthorne parent-teacher
association will meet on Tuesday
afternoon. Nov. IA. at 8 o'clock.
The Francis willard parent
I.eacher association will meet at
o'clock Friday afternoon. Nov.
u. Rabbi ]. h Baron of Daven-
part will talk on THE Three Part
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

{ The association approved OF the
state endowment fund and vote,l
to cooperate with the Parent Teach
or association council In its pro-
posed efforts to raise money for
this fund. Mrs. c. c. Sweasy was
appointed eGmmittne Chairman. Mrs.
William Nasel was elected DELE gate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
cAI.l lIDAlR

z
MAY.
A 9.01 u Gstnne1l V1ll a.
~, - Wo4Aas club - CoAsrega.
sSss
49,.
0oNDAY.
= g9asns Soy club nsets with Mn
" =. nyGel 133 v1feaooth akrsnA.
s.nn:
SsuW oeoossAt Boek laland Wouan,a
Guu.
sene cslan0 eifele. Kings Dauehters
-. Via 4tn Celeste Olsen. 1925
FOQfsee4h-And-e-haN slspet
1onday otsdy club nects With Mn. =
o. Van Calder, 1910 Tventiefh s<r..t
Music students nses with Mn. Hsnr,
Wheejock. 4oiine.
~ 3n3uA OaSAf.
bafnass Eriefchie tent No. 81. Daugh
IN ~, o. Setsfels sewing meeting with Nrs
heue JOINS. 1905 Seventoeuth AVENUE.
~,vcmAv
Kine.s nau~ha.rs. co. :.
". We s10p oens
B. K. chapter. n ~..,..,,.A :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
To Have Masked Party.

Mrs. Paul Johannsen of GIL Sew
ententh street, will entertain at a
masked party tonight in honor of
her sister-in-law, Miss Lillian Jo-
hansen. There will be 80 guests.
The affair will be in the nature of
a dancing party in the living room,
that will be decorated in orange
and black and lanterns carrying
out the Halloween colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
Miss Seaberg Hostess,

All the members of the X. O. club
were present at the meeting held
last night in the home of Miss Ruth
Seaberr, 2229 Eleventh avenue. Mo-
line. The evening was passed So
cially and refreshments were serv-
ed by Miss Seaberg. In two weeks
Miss Dorothy Walton will be host
ess at her home, SOL Seventh ave-
nue..