davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

This practical aoron is of generous
size and we'll adapted to the various
household occupations that require a
complete covering for the dress. The
garment is simply shaped by under
arm seams and is fastened in the
back by a button and buttonhole:;
The cap is made of the same material
as the apron, but will also serve as
a pattern for a bathing cap to be made
o. oil silk. Holland, denim, Bingham,
and linen are all suitable fabrics for
the making. The medium size will
require AZ yards of sc inch material
for the apron and q OF a yard for the
cap.
Ladies' Apron and busting Cap No.
sso8: Sizes for small, medium and
large.
The oatterns here illustrated, will
be mailed 10 airy address on receipt
of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

AZ Sbl Ipil Iplb ! pSNOlS'''NNtI'
FAR Ell beficnot @olfer, ". 5. 1rapiS,
hemGrfet, "er set life blot np6Oert'
Sigt. men man itaar iig beoit pua at
teuore 6dtninlcn. @n Ii0eu g(dloSe
oil utic, tOuO leg ulenet.
en- oonnct o1 rig ing Ntaro iaa
ell Tau / en- iaibtonabel &eItotrunt.
hUorlcNeS CIT al Sprarterne pur ioa
nuoiet at ipiloe et Scrriu meo 10
m~atoiuppe orcr en- uns Games bptSe
aioIe. Mcn iitcoctfor at ia Spcarte.
rem ~orSertIig iut for oer Sfaoe. ban
booDe abort uiite cen ,inge 0antt, at
rrn for'too Sen autit at beberIte lit
Sino. Sppurtcrcn iaa, at ban bapNe
begaact en- lem SaoGie, Der fnnSe
toIte bam bans Stililrg, bciS oenne
0ame pdr ION Oamer fleit, % %
han ocriur bcgmbte at 6ebe bcnSe
inbtrGngcnOe ON Silgipelie, ~lndreoe
nu blot mcN eli SaanSbeoegclie, at
set ihlloe ban life brp it9 ON; oct
uqr life iao iarIigt; Der por life no.
get Sip gooet tobt. 90 Sunen fort'
latte i'm Spi&uins % fin SamtoIe
res goroet, iomom ~in9entinS mr
bGltbt.
0eune benOeS Spfsriel 9iorSe 'aa
fotbelagti9 ct SrStrpf paa Cen lntee
Ianb, at bou peS isrite SeiIi9bcS Loo
Iia introbucerc til Den ,inse Oume, og
inScn Maoneoen bar onre, hapoe
ban "erflGret" Jig os fuat 50.
On Sio eiter grpIhippet nGorte
Fan Snppebiitorien fra &eitdiira'rta,,
ia, leg sIrnmer ben ulsrig," Ina.
reSe 9rubeu.
Oct bar sin Spfsriel Sergons.
iom blep SSuSIeonineen til min er'
fIGring,"
Sun iniIte.
"Sa iea erinSrer rof." ia bun, al
ieg par ii.ano til at befiGmpe mig -
men on ituISe let W9rferne etter
mine se,hber i Senseitolpeu ben VI
ten!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Smaatr0f.

Mfosbe George u. Gott, Der teitd.
menterebe fit Sig til 2Ggerie ior Dis.
ieftion | nibenffabeIise 0iemco, bar
en- oibtbereift Mmtb, ba BON reiite
meaet for fin SelbreSs Crib. goa
fine Heiier foan ban til at lutte noe.
item ligeinn mango genifaber ! 2Gge'
berSercn iom ieIpe Ho6ert 2ouis Ste'
tenion. &
0r. Gatt lao ogina inhe meb ct
pobt 5orroab al Smaobiitorier 90
fortdIte bI. a. islseuoe ON en- s9gc |
4aris.
9enne SPge beiBgte en- Ga8 en-
Sorretningsmanb pan bans aortor
% iremfsrte lit s@rinoe iaaIrnbe:
"llnofno, min Serre; men ba De
igaar betaIte auartaI8regningeil, Tom
1e til at gipe MIG en- life gangbar
t00.6ronfs 9onfnute."
"9eflaaer mesct Sr. Golfer" loo
set rolise Spar; "6eiItaseliet er
hqnSt mig uaipiten0e. Nen bet er
~forIent at rette Der nll."
2Ggen Hep, tarfeIig NOT, bsiiig
~ior6aniet cocr bette Suur.
"6orient?" ipnr8te ban beitprtet
% upis. SnuS mener &c? Sfal ieg
ga lice Cab for IcreS 6eil9reb?"
ia, boorfor iffe?" ipareoe 6or'
retnin9smanbeu uroffeiig. seq moa
10 finSe mig / at Iioe Cab for Ceres
6eilgreb. Sar &c rel uo8enliloe al
Senipn til iaaoame TiIfplee giort
uogenipmbeIit tiIiparenNe Srtorem'
nellie / IereS 2Ggcre8nin8er."
9Uaen MATTE u9ie lis meo ben
geifeS - men oct or ct Spsrgsnaal.
om ban bIep piaig I'll at 9aa meO paa
Dc 8ilfaar!
Gr. 8. @. Scent beu befienSte
airltrg i g9ilaSelpbiu, f~renDolNt oil
tio, 6oor ~nsSpelbigt set bar at lto'
fsre firlrgiIfe Nperationer brrti9t
iaauclipm meo sifferbeo % gruuotgt
Ricnoifub. Sans griaring par. at
Zoe bebite airurger oltio anpenote ben
minoit mllige 5i0 oeo Ell Operation,
Surtia gebGnSi9beO / 9ebonoltnsen
al en- SperdtipnSputicnt er bpoenne
reopenoia. 60 fortere Sio Ell Hatt'
ert er lumber Gnipeu", oeS ltSrre
sonoipnligbeo or Der ior ct beioi9t
gfeiultot, en- inarlig SeIbrcoelle.
Goftor Seen ficnOte Dog en- en'
oeIif airurg, bpem Set life bIeo req
net til Itsrre 5oroel, at ban par mar
8enoingen % be!Si8 meo en- me9ei
pauifeIig Operation. Batietten paI
en- m%iaiunrig 9anferS Sititru. Selu'
felaclio par Reguingeu OerIor o8loc
bst - life uriuieiig, men paste, naal
bcnieeS til 999ens SieneIter % Ban
fsreus ~pefuuirre SmitGnNigbeoer
mente 0oftor Seen. Ge&uogtet bal
l ganfsren al Ell ntphiat Mentn8, oE
oct Loo ban o8ioa 2Ggen rcnt,,o Tor
itau, i0et bon beIlGrfe1e, at jonlGr
bar oct go0 Detailing fOr Ell II Mftnltt
ters operation.
t Girurqeu maatte imiIe REQ oenru
geuGrfning.
"ghloel." ia hon, II bois Oct e
. Gere8 beoite &n0penoing, % ifol lie,
npf nGIte Gong, nnor &c eIler Gcre.
u tronger "firurQiif Sicily, Jorge for a
hpIoe 8utientCn lumber &llipen' bao
! Sc 10 o. ire Siurcr, ON snitea."
= Wen ie, set oar en- aIloen Gale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

Get er goot nof og rel moi, at Sla'
Sc og Bripatmpnn Sunbrer lsS oper
Sc iltro GmbeosmRnO / StenslanbS
8anf; men er set life iaa, at Solicit
leuner "graminer$", iom Ifal ie et'
ter mes ilige gatter? ut Stenslanb
% ~rmHerorbneoe / lem aar bar ftn'
net itiGle ira 9aufcn og ilrSe eaer
ride paa ialIfe HoteS uoen at bli OPP
oaget, icr milbeit talt liSt lett no.
Gnten bar life oe, iom ifulbe ie efter
neo 5tcnslanS % bans Sil6fqt6anf,
giprt i'm Iligt, eler ogiua er De no
ruitet nreo minOre Maat, emo lltge
Wtpno burbe ia. ct al TO. Grten
maa 6olfet. ior alppr giere &rap poa
at fQa Yoitiparebunfcr. eaer cgiaa
maa Ser BIZ beore Spipu meo De
8anfer, III bar. Seq peo intet ierge'
ligere, ifuoeiigere % rrer idmfunoS'
neobrpoence, eno at BET ifal bG1rSe
otter % otter igien, at Suiinber tro'
ifplSige. ~poapasielige, itrGsiommc
Wenneifer Ifal mite aft, De eier og
bor, og BIZ Iteot / Rso % Glenoi9'
beb, for0i en- SpO, &iGItriua, geora'
ger % 8nlifner bar pGret iltono ii
at 6pue Jig op til en- betrret Sant'
monS. Dsaar GbicogoblaOene bar faa:
Ifrioe ia b9ie oper 6aIifneren 5tens
LAMB % bans @e5ifplbige fan d
Iioeiaoooot meo oct iamme begptO'
at "t1lte / Cur" ouer De Gran1lners
Iom Sc iibIte lem aar bar bapt mel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

Ssormbiitorierne bIir iaa mango
% iaa ~utroIise MI | SunbeSoaene, at
ieg life lGnger ier mig iitanS til at
islse meS. SpSaser jeg life en- ON.
fran goo Ssormbiitorie, fonner jeg
life til at rGpne Ssormten peb Rapr,
igien for lite april 1907. Wen orip
bare pua, 9utter. 81 bar 6espGrre
ingcn aris MI os ba cen rltsiiife
"Gepolutipn" 1eIleriffe bill flaIfe iig,
iaar man PROBE meb S~sorm5iitorier,
aisbifanSaIer og ilist uoget. @n
Del glabfolf fan life bore tilfreoie
meS fig ielp, laurent Be life fui fin
DC paa uoget, iom riOer / SaIien. Seg
Iifcr Sisie oite liOt "lansagtise" 81.
ormbiitorier al Sen 8runb, at De op'
tar 8laSien for pGrre SiItorier. Ger
for Srip bare paa uIcS eoers SsOrm'
b%iiturier, Gutter!
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
Sarah Swisson Who Owns a
North Hudson Mission
Wants the Annual Festi-
val Of the Schnetzen Bund
Prohibi ed
SAYS HER HOUSE IS RlDDLED
SIZE ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION
FROM THE COURT or CHAN
Gerry AND A HEARING WILL
BE GIVEN NEXT MONDAY.

Sarah Swisson. who owns a mission
home in North Hudson. this morning APP
Piled to Vice Chancellor Stevenson for
an injunction that will restrain the Ma
tional Schuetzen Bund from holding its
annual shooting festival next fall in
Schuetzen Park, Union Hill. Her claim
is that her home is often riddied with
stray bullets from the rifles Of the am
bilious and over-zeaious German marks
men. who during the progress of the fes-
tiyal shoot on the various ranges. A
hearing will be given next Monday.
The annual festival of the Platte
deutsch yerein, which Is connected with
the National Scheutzen Bund, takes
place annually at Sehuetzen Park. 1t Is
an annual event that attracts the atten-
ton of many thousands of people from
every section Of the county. White thou
sands af people flock to witness the
events Of the, scheduled programme of
the great festival, the attractions of
which a.e varied old-time German-Amer-
leans, not with rife slung over their
right shoulder but with an up-toaate
broken rife saugly eneased in leather,
tramp in regiments to test their skill as
marksmen. Many of these men have
served in Kaiser Wilhelm's army and it
is easy to see how GermanAmerican
is jealous ofhis reputation as marks
man.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
PRlACETOA'S TRAINER

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.'o
PRINCETON, Jan. II, 1s08.--It was
announced to-day that the Princeton
track management had secured theeser-
vices of Al f.. Copeland, Of New York.
as coach and trainer Of the track team
for the ensuing season. Mr.. Copeland
has had charge Of the track teams rep
resenting the New York Athlete Club
for the past few seasons and has. heen
very successful. His engagement here II
the result of strong agitation among
the alumni and undergraduates, who
have become dissatisfied with the man
agement and performances Of the track
team during the past few seasons.
The Daily Princetonian.' in com
menting on the enga cement Of a new
coach and trainer for the rack team.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
". E. CONFERENCE HERE

1t was announced to-day that the com
ing annual session of the Newark Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church would be held in the West Side
Avenue Church, Jersey City, April 4.
More than two months ago there was
some uncertainty expressed as to wheth-
er or not the Paterson church which had
been picked out as the scene of the
session would be ready for use. 1t is
new edifce and at that time was SO far
from completion that it seemed practical
~ impossible to have it in a condition for
occupancy within six months.
In the meanwhile the church has been
finished, dedicated. and used by the CON
gregafion for several weeks for regular
worship. The four presiding elders of
the four districts constituting the New
ark Conference, however, got together
and decided to change the place anyway
to Jersey City.
These presiding elders are the Rev. T..
Hoagland, of the Newark district; the
Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Anderson, of Jersey
City district; the Rev. DR.. Charles S.
Ryman, Of the Paterson district, and the
Rev. DR.. Daniel Haneron, of the Eliza
beth district, and they, with the pastor
of the West Side Avenue church, the
Rev. William Charles O'Donnell, 4Jr.
When asked today what was the rea-
sen for the change from Paterson to JeI-
sey City the Rev DR.. Hoagland said
that it has become apparent that the
former place would prove inconvenient.
for many of the delegates who win at
tend the gathering, and that having had
an invitation from the West Side Ave
nue. Church to meet in it's edifce it
was decided to accept.
Bishop John William Hamilton, of San
Francisco, will presnde over the con-
ence sessions, having been assigned BY
the College Of Bishops at their meeting
ii Washington last fall.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
RUSSIA GETS A LOAN

PARIS. Jan. II. 1ooe-A syndicate
Of bankers, probably assisted by the Gov
ernment. has arranged TO isnd Russia
s5o,oOo, 600 for one year at 51s per cent.
interest and per cent. commission.
making the price OF the loan 6la per
cent. The syndicate declined the offer
Of mortgage on the Russian railways
as security but demanded Russian
Treasury certificates. The agreement is
made that il another Russian loan is ne
gotiated in France Within the year this
loan Of $50 100000 is to be paid from
the proceeds.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
FRANCE ADS RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. II. 1906
While private dispatches say NJ Koko-
vizoff succeeded in his mission in Paris.
it is generally understood here that the
financial needs of the Government are
50 pressing that crisis may be precip-
itated.
General ,adyiees from Paris say that
the bankers declined to listen to pro-
p0sal for a foam at this time. fearing that
It might appear as bid BY France for
Russia's support in the Moroccan Con-
ference.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
.AcKANANNk MAN PROMOTED

w. q. Dowle. formerly Division
freight Agent Of the Lackawanna at
Buffalo. has been appointed Assistant
General Freight Agent of the Company
with headquarters at Buffalo. The po-
sition is one created for Mr.. Dowle.
This action is the result of the great
Increase in the company's freight traffic
at Buffalo. which Mr.. Dowle has ham
lied in most satisfactory manner. Mr..
D6wle began his railroad career nineteen
Ssars ago. and in 1899, after serving as
Chief Clerk to the Western Freight
Agent of the Lackawanna, he was ap-
pointed Division. Freight Agent at Buff
falo by the management which assumed
cinrol of the road at that time. He
managed that office with so much ability
that he IS now given rank among the
General Officers. The division agency
in Buffalo has been abolished. Mr..
DowIe will hereafter look after all the
Lackawanna Freight interests in that
territory.
Dyspepsia IS difficult digestion. due TO the
zbsener Of natural digestive fluids. Hoods
sAssaparilla restores the digestive powers.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11


Mayor Pagan did not object to Federal
office-holders helping to nominate him
for State Senator and afterward work
ing for his e.ection. Now he wants them
removed because they are exercising the
privilege accorded to every citizen of sup
porting whom he pleases for political
office. It is all right for the Mayors
appointees to be perniciously active, but
it is very wrong for the friends of Col.
Dickinson who hold Federal jobs through
the influence of the Republican organiza-
ton to take sides in the contest for
Chairman of the County Committee.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
MERELY
MENTIONED

Commissioner Kenney, the Pagan
Democrat in the Board of Appeals, did
not attend last nights meeting. Guess
Pat has forgotten which Board he is
member off, remarked one of his friends
who had an appointment with him in.
the City Hall.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
Police Board Makes Him
Detective Sergeant In Re-
turn for His Services In
the Last Campaign
TRIALS OF DELlNQUENTS
DooRMAN McCoMB OF THE SEW
ENTH STREET STATION LOSES
TEN DAYS PAY-oTHER CASES
HEARD.

The promotion of Patrolman Mono
han to the position of Detective-Ser-
geant by the Police Board last night was
the reward he got from the Pagan au-
ministration. Commissioners Mitchell OBJ
iected on the ground that such a promo
lion was in violation of the general
rnles. The rules showed the Board had
the right. The meeting was held in the
First District Court room. 1t was trial
night and the big court room was crowd
ed not only with del;nquents. but men
who are studying the politics of the city
ana tie efforts that are being put for
ward to convert the police department
into political machine. Calm and dis
paeeicnate, Chief of Police Murphy look
cd upon the scene. 1t was easy to see
hat he was not pleased with the Boards
decisions upon the cases Of meD he had
suspended in an effort to maintain dis
ciphne in the department. Monohan had
had aspirations to become Chief himself.
He is president Of the Patrolmen's Mu-
tual Aid Association. and as such did
much good work in securing an increase
Of pay for the patrolmen.
The Board promoted Roundsman Ed
ward Coughlin to a Sergeant. Sergeant
Edward O'Connor was reduced to the
rank of a patrolman. As a sergeant on
desk duty in the Third Precinct station
recently he went on the bond of a prison
sr, knowing that he had no real estate.
Doorman Joseph McComb, of the Sew
erth street station, was fned ten days
pay for failure to report for duty and
.or taking two gold rings from which
diamond settings had been abstracted by
prisoners, who threw them in drain
pipe connected with the toilet.
Patrolman John Barnes was up on FIVE
charges. He was fined two days' pay
On each charge and warned.
Charles Carroll, of the First Precinct,
was up on couple of charges. 1t was
bis first appearance before the Board in
seven years. He escaped with repri-
mand.
When the case of Patrolman Negrayel
was called. having been charged wita
striking Eugene Andrews. of Delaware
avenue, and James McGuckin, of No.
242 Mercer street. NO Witnesses appear
ed.
Strange" said President Potts.
"While we can infict no penalty in this
case, we can at least have supervision
over the accused until witnesses are pro-
dJced. As a Commissioner 1 will not
stand for tampering with witnesses"
Frank Auliffe was up on two charges.
According to President Potts he cane
within an ace of being dismissed from
the department. He got off with 80 days
pay as fine.
A number of other policemen were be
fore the Board on minor cb7fges and
were either fined days aay. or repri
manded.
A resolution introduced by Commits
sioner Potts was adopted to the effect
that in all cases of suspensions by the
Chief the vote of sro Commissioners car
put the man 5ack on post pending hie
trial before thu Board.
Patrolran James Kelly was appointed
a Suseant.
lAckEvyANNk MAN pRnMnTEr
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11


Director of Education Bernard Tully,
of the Eleventh Ward, had an interview
with Mayor Pagan day or two ago.
1t was of the Mayors seeking He
didn't want Mr.. Tully to refuse the re-
appointment rendered him. Mr.. Tully
listened to what the Mayor had to say
and them told him he had made up his
mind, and that nothing could induce b:El
to change it. Until Mayer Fagan won
him over the young Eleventh Ward Di-
rector was an active Democrat The
Mayor held out promises to him as he
had done to others. These promises
were not kept.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11

Mr.. Tully had been given to under
stand that something more important
and more lucrative than membership in
the Board of Education was in store for
him. He announced himself as can
didate fer Clerk of the Second Criminal
Court. Mayor Fagan approved his can
didacy, yet the appointment did not go
to the Eleventh Warder. Instead he was
handed commission for another term
in the Beard Of Education.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11

=
At the interview between the Mayor
and Mr.. Tully the latter said he had
been treated shabb.ly. Mayor Pagan
urged him to accept the appointment ten
dered him and promised to give him a
Corlnl.ssione,ship within year. Mr.
Tally had had al the promises he cared
for. He refused to be hoodwinked and
after telling the Mayor that; the only
Pagan Democrats he had given good
places were his own personal friends, he
withdrew from the Office, leaving the
Board of Education Commission behind
him.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
Tc Guar A coLD IN ONE BAv

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tablets
refund money If II fails to cure !.
". GROVES signature is on each eox. Is.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11

If it is true, as some of his friends
claim that City Collector Fry hates hypo
critics and liars, he must have busy
time dodging some Of his fellow Office
holders in ,he City Hall.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11

President of the Board of Aldermen
James w. Mccarthy told the members
of the Minkakwa Club that he intended
sticking to Mayor Pagan, That is all
very well. Mr.. Mccarthy may be under
obligations to Mayor Pagan, but he
should not have allowed himself to be
placed in a position where he would be
forced to ignore the Republican organiza-
tion.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11

Dyspepsia IS difficult digestion. due to the
zbsenee Of natural digestive fluids Hoods
sAssapariila restores the digestive powers
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10, 196G:--Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s
p. NJ. Thursday Fair to-day; fair and
warmer Tomorrow; diminishing west
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-11

The Bergen Republican Club is going
to march to the meeting Of the Republi-
can County Committee Friday night be-
hind brass band. Jack" Graham is to
be at the head Of the procession.
Making noise is Graham's long suit
was the remark of Dickinson Republi-
can when he read the announcement.
The law providing for the appointment
of Civil Service Commissioners to exam
inc applicants for appointment to the
police and fire departments has been in
operation for several months. Newark
is working under it. 1t applies to Jersey
City, yet the commissioners have never
been appointed. What's the matter?
The several hundred so-called fFagan
Democrats who were promised appoint
ments inEthe department are asking this
question. Ask the Mayor. He knows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

keator was an earnest worker in the
church and although his life is over.
the work that he has done will not be
forgotten. The following acted as pail
bearers: w. B. Mcintyre. Hon. Z. w.
Hurst, c. K. Mixter, DR.. J w. Stewart.
F. c. Denkmann, and S. d. Cleland
Many beautiful floral tributes were re-
ceived from Mr.. Keator's many friends
in the three cities The relatives at
tending the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Keator of Philadelphia, Pa;
Fred r. Keator of Philadelphia. Pa,
S. J. Keator of Yale university, f. B.
Keator of Castlewood, S. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A Rose of CastIewood,
s. d. Burial took place at Chippian-
mock cemetery
The board of trustees of Broadway
church and the church session have
adopted resolutions on the death of
Mr.. Keator, in which a high tribute is
paid to him for his service to the
church. and the grief of the members
on his death is expressed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

First Member-Mrs Frank Bledseon
Second Member-Mrs, e. E Black.
Trenspondent-Mrs A. McLees.
Agent-Mrs. c. E. Nicholas.
Pianist-Mrs B. Els.
Delegate 10 Memphis-Mrs. A. Nc
Lees.
Alternate Delegate-Mrs. B. Els.
FraternaI Aid Association.
Rock Island council No. 700. of the
FTaternal Aid association. elected of
ficers for the ensuing year as follows
PTesident-R. e. Summers.
Past President-William Dick.
Vice President Haberthur.
Secretary-Mrs. Emma b. Turner.
Treasurer-E. F. Stroehle.
Chaplain-Monte Jonessen.
Guide-Frank Nesseler
Observer-Mrs. Elizabeth Nesseler.
Sentinel-Frank Nolte
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

E. C. Dewitt & Co of Chicago, at
whose laboratory Kodol is prepared, as
sure us that this remarkable digestant
and corrective for the stomach con-
forms fully to all the provisions of the
national pure food and drug law. The
Kodol laboratory is a very large one,
but if all the sufferers from indigestion
and stomach troubles could know the
virtues of Kodol it would be impossible
for the manufacturers to keep up with
the demand. Kodol is sold here by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

Junior Vice Commander. NJ Tit
lexington.
officer of the Day-C. Edward Sim
mons.
Officer of the Guard-Edward r.
Ledwell
Surgeon-Dr. J. c. Souders.
Adjutant-William F. Frey.
Harry MckOwn
Christopher Koch, Robert
McCOnochie. and E e. Buffum
Delegate to State Encampment-
Harry McKown. Edward
r. Ledwell.
Delegate to National Encampment-
William F. Frey. Alternate-F. c.
Downs.
HALLWAY Conductors.
The ladies' auxiliary TO the Order of
Railway Conductors met in the hall on
Thirtieth street yesterday afternoon
and held the annual election of officers
which resulted in the following being
chosen:
President-Mrs. A. B. Curtis.
Vice President-Mrs. ID. McLain.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. C.
Hubbard
Senior Sister-Mrs. Thomas Kane.
Junior Sister-Mrs. G. T. Mckinley.
Guard-Mrs J. w Shuey.
Chairman Executive Committee
Mrs. J. B. Dizotell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
IN FRATERNITIES
Siboney Bay Camp, United Span
ish War Veterans. Elects &. NJ.
Lundberg Commander.
JOINT INSTALLATION JAN. 8
Ladies' Auxiliary of Order of Railway
Conductors Has Annual Meeting
for Election.

The members of Siboney Bay camu
No. S of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams held their annual meeting last
evening for the election of officers for
the ensuing year 1t was decided to
hold joint installation with the Helen
Gould camp of the ladies' auxiliary,
Jan. 3. The following officers were
elected:
Past Commander-T. c. Downs.
Ommander-Edward y. Lundberg.
Senior Vice Commander. W. Lar
son.