davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
And Just the Right Clothing
For the Schoolgirl

HERE IS A $40 SCHOOL COAT, the prettl-
est and jauntiest style of the season. A Russian
style with belt and sailor collar which extends
into deep revers, it possesses real distinction OF
serge in blue with red collar and belt, or brown
with tan trimmings. Fifty of them just in yes
terday.
A BROADCLOTH DRESS COAT at S23.75,
for Saturday afternoon parties, comes in tans
cadet, light blue and white. Also Russian
model, fastened to the military collar with frogs
POLO COATS just in of cheviot at Sl6.5O,
or chnchilla at $3.50 Blue. gray and brown.
A VELVET MODEL that has met with great
success is beautiful little coat, at $3.50, lined
with black silk. Various other styles mostly with
the hobbe effect and some trimmed with pressed
beaver. Third floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
PAN.AMERICAN SOCIETY
Plans to Bring American Re-
nublics Into Closer Relationship.
IFrorn The Tribune Bureau.


washington, Nov. 1l-With a view 70
promoting better acquaintance. closer SYM
pathy and larger commerce among the
tventy-one republics of the Western Hem
isphere a movement has been started 10
organize the Pan-American Society OF the
United States. The project has the per
sonal interest and approval OF President
Taft. Secretary Knox and the Latin-Ameri-
can Ambassadors and Ministers in Wash
inEton-
John Barrett director general Of the Pan
American Union. has initiated this move
ment. The tentative plan is TO have head
quarters IN New York. with branches IN
Mr.. Barrett has discussed the project with
representative men in New York. and they
look with favor upon II. The chief pur-
pose Of the society will be 10 sho" nos
pitality and attention TO distinguished
Iatin-Americans who may visit the Onltea
States and 10 promote the sentiment Ok
friendship and brotherhood among 'n0
American nations through the better ac-
ouaintance of their representative men -
IS Mr., Barrett's aim 10 have soCle'
which will hold relationship 10 Lh'ii
Americans like that of the Pilgrims SocieS
70 Great Britain, the Japan society ~
Japan and the American Aslauc Asso''"
tion 10 the Far East
Senator Elihu Root VIII be asked 10 SCI 'o
as the society's first president, ana its eA
-.,.,,,a committee will include ex-Amoas-
sot5or Henry White and other delegates OF
tbe I-nited states to the Psn-American
Conference in Buenos Ayres. Its fiTst I'M IN.
,-or.ont n,,hlic meeting probably will take
~ ~ 80, 90 a large dinner In New York In
honor Of DR.. victorino de la Plaz. the vice,
Irasident Of the Argentine Republic ana
one OF the ablest OF South American So, in
,,oan uho will make sn official WISH ~
January to the United States He VIII ug
conveyed TO this country on the Princips9l pa
vessel Of the Argentine navy ,.a-,rr anG an in IN
nIpd. not only New York and Washington,
hut such Western and Southern cl,ies So,, a.
chicago. St Louis. San Francisco anu Nc"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN JAIL

Carl Anderson, thirty-five years old, a
Swedish mechanic, who lived at No. S4S
11th street. South Brooklyn, hanged him
self yesterday in a cell in the Raymond
street Jail, Brooklyn. He used his sus-
penders, which he tied to the top of his
cell door.
Anderson was committed on Wednesday
bv Chief Magistrate Kempner, sitting in
the Adams street court, to await trial in
Special Sessions. on a charge of petty lar
ceny.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BONILLA IN NEW ORbhAN0
With Lee Christmas Was Expelled
from Guatemala.

New Orleans, Nov n.-Manuel bonilld'
formerly President Of Honduras re'urIleu
90 New Orleans to-day for the hrst time
since his departure from this port last july
az the head Of what proved to be an uh-
successful revolutionary expedition against
the Honduran government. General Lee
christmas. his former chief lieutenant ac-
companied him
Ronilla and Christmas were expelled from
Guatemala where they were put ABOARD
the steamer Cartago at Port Barrios early
,bJs week There Is a strong feeling among
t,a Central Americans that Bonilla will be
the next President of Honduras.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
AUGUSTA and EMANUEL SCHWARTZ
doing business as A. Schwartz 81 CO. and
as the Criterion Shirt Company, manufact-
urers of shirts at No. 55l East ll6th street;
involuntary. Creditors, Dennis T. Cash
$50: q. Refs & Bro, $46, and the Frank
iJabiiities SIS, ,o0o: assets. s. $50. Clarence S
Houghton receiver; bond, $1,000.
MORRIS WEINIAN, clothing dealer il
New Rochelle; voluntary. Liabilities, 81, ,4S6
assets, 1884.
CHARLES LEFCOWiTZ, manufacturer
of furs at No. o. East 18th street: involun-
tary. Creditor. HerZig Bros, $6li. Assets,
500. John Gutenberg, receiver
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
RELATIONS WITH PORTUGAL
Five More Powers, lnciaoins
Amer;c. Resume Negotiations.

Lisbon. Nov. 1.-THE olp - 60
resentatives of the United states ""
many. Russia. Sweden ana W. " ~.
dav t,formad the Foreign Office that
they were authorized TO -
tions with the Portuguese ,a,,a,,,,,,,
current affairs. This acton III" -. n,S
the same notification by 'he ii ii'iS-''
French. Spanish and ltaliah so'e, IN
ments on Thursday. is regarded DIS VIZ
tuaI recognition of the republic
Last night there was
light procession, headed Dy III"
lican leaders. in celebration OF 'ie al"
nouncement by the four latter Cum
tries
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
POTASH CONFERENCE
Legal Aspects of Germany's Action
Laid Before Secretary Knox.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE legal represen-
tatlves of the holders of the German potash
contracts, which are seriously affected by
the law enacted by the Reichstag. levying
tax on the production of potash. con-
ferred with Secretary of State Knox to-
day. They desired TO learn the exact
status of the matter and presented the
legal aspect of the case to the depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CIJBAN MONTE CARLO FAILS
Senate Rejects Bill for an Amer
ican Gambling Concession.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE Senate to-odS
unanimously accepted report OF i'S I'm
uittee recommending the reJec'loh oI ."
bill passed by the House Oh hepi
tives last June giving to an amer ii0a'l y
dicate a thirty years concession 10
- "a r,,, Monte Carlo. bull ring, a
-aoa+-ac,. and cock pits in Buena Vista, a
-s,,,,,r,, ~ Havana When the bill passed
r. tIouse II was regarded practically
sure of passage in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CONFER ON TELEGRAPH RATES
Postal and Company Officials Meet in
London-Details Secret.

London, Nov. IA conference between
she postal officials and representatives OF
cable companies relative 20 the plan for a
concession IN the tolls cn deferred private
messages was held az the postoffice this
evening.
The discussion thus far has been of a
preliminary character, and the government
officials have enjoined strict secrecy on all
hose concerned. II is expected that the
local companies viii agree 70 the plan, but
IN any case some time must elapse before
II car be put into effect as the consent OF
sIl foreign administrations involved must
be obtained
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DANCING STATISTICS.

An average waltz takes a dancer over
about three-quarters OF a mile, a square
dance makes him cover half mile. A giri
with well filed programme travels thus
in one evening: Twelve waltzes. nine miles;
four other dances al half a mile each. two
miles: the interval strOlls and trips to the
dressing room half mile: total. liz miles
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
sCHooNER's CREW RELIEVED
Steamer Supplies Food-one Vessel
from Mobile Still Missing.

Kingston. Jamaica, Nov. 1.-THE German
steamer Prinz Joachim arrived here to-day
from New York and reported having
fallen ia on Wednesday with the British
schooner Cornwall, which was becalmed off
the Bahama Islands. The Cornwall was
seven weeks ont from Nassau and. having
suffered severely in the recent storm, was
without food or water. The plight of She
crew was desperate. The Prinz Joachim
restocked the schooner.
The Norwegian schooner Spencer, which
sailed from Mobile on September 20 for
Kingston, Is stll unrepurted
TRIAL OF ENGLISH OFFICERS.
London. Nov. 1.-THE British Foreign
Office to-day applied 20 the German gov
eminent for permission 10 be represented
al the trial early ia December OF the al
legged British spies, Captain B. +. Trench
% the royal marines. and Lieutenant V. IL.
Brandon. Of the royal navy. who are
charged BY the German authorities with
esldouage on the fortihcatiOns at Borkun.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

sells sunk Sno thirty nsfeiihNn
drowned
rop,osr,e- srr-Ner, France. Nov. IL
-T,reutv-cne persons were drowned IN the
wreck of two fishing vessels during Sc
we're storm in the English ChanneI to-oas'
One Of the craft was in COLLISION WIN
coast steamer.
T,ro other fishing boats foundered, ana II
50 feared that their crews were lost ana
boat occupied by four customs agents Is
missing.
Berlin, Nov. IA heavy s7,owstorn' usi-
xre5 ,n the winter throughout Northern
ce-nanz To-day since noon snow has
,asr falling here, hut IL was OF soft va
--tetv leaving the streets deep in siush
Telephone and telegraph wires are all
down 70 the north and also those comnu-
-ioating with Bremen. Direct telegraphic
connection with England is interrupted, and
The Boerse to-day was able TO communicate
With London only by means Of telephone
by way OF France.
Cologne, Nov. 1.-THE River Rhine mere
Sc seventeen and a half feet above Its mean
low level tonight and is still rising.
Mannheim reports the river at eighteen
rest. and at Moselle 81 has reached twenty
TWO and three-qGarter feet. At Metz the
river IS higher than IL has been for years.
The lower parts of that city are flooded, as
also are those OF a number Of towns oelo"
Metz. Upstream the Rhine is reported TO
he falling.
Paris. Nov. 1.-THE Seine is again rising
The rapidity OF its current to-day forced
all the steamers on the stream 10 stop
running
in, france
swollen the afiuents of the Seine. and the
steady rise % the river has caused renewed
,neasiness IN the lower sections
The suburbs OF Paris in the vicinity OF
the rfver bed are already slightly flooded.
L is estimated that the gage at Pont
Roval viii show the water TO have reached
d height OF SO metres by Sunday. Thls
will be S22 metres above the normal AS
The gage stood at $50 metres during the
height Of the food last January, the danger
Is nor considered serious. though the gov
eminent Is adopting measures to avoid
repetition Of the trouble OF last winter
All parts OF France were suffering from
the effects Of floods. The quays in the
southeastern part Of this city were being
Inundated, and workmen were making
desperate effort 10 save the merchandise
rhat had accumulated there. The openings
Of the tunnels Of the Orleans Railroad were
closed 10 avoid the flooding Of the under
ground passages
The river Meurthe and its branches are
over the banks. inundaIing many villages.
Great damage has been done at Nancy.
where 800 persons have been driven from
their homes.
The valley Of the river Moselle is flooded,
and many factories have been compelled TO
close.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
TRIAL OF ENGLISH OFFICERS.
lraLYs CHOLERA REPORT.

Rome. Nov. 1i-Fourteen cases OF cholera
sna six deaths from the disease have been
reported from the infected districts in tie
Last twenty-foUr hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Bronze & Marble Statuary
In the Art Wares Salons

which were carefully selected by Our repre-
sentative from the best works of tainted
sculptOrs of Vienna, Florence and Paris
About three hundred subjects IN marble
statuary. prices ranging from S2.25 to
5000. Many small gift pieces at s., S6.
$3.50, $1S, $40, S35.
Over five hundred subjects In bronze
statuary, prices ranging from $50 70
S4OO A special table shows notable
pieces at from 50 to S25.
English Plates from the ROYAL DOu'ton
and Roval Worcester potterieS, nci0de
rich ivory-and- gold and gold-and-Whlte
effects which are now so much IN demand
Service plates, s24 to 800 Dozen
Service plates. in colOrs with gold, $50,
$j4, 500, $40, $50 dozen.
Entree and bread-and- butter plates to
match several of these patterns. An In
teresting collection of tea cups and Saucers
at $24 to $50 dozen and boulliOn cups at
$3.50 to 500 dozen.
Art Wares Salons, Second Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MANY FISHERS DROWNED
Storm in Channel Causes Loss OF
Vessels and Seamen.
HEAVY GERMAN SNOWFALL
The Rhine Over Its Banks
Paris Again Alarmed by Rise
of the Seine.

Calais. France. Nov. 1.-THE severe s'oiii,
which ragged in the English Channel anu
the Strait Of Dover to-day caught una"aies
she Calais fishing feet. Several OF the NeS
sci. were sunk snd thirty fishermen were
drowned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16

She was born June 20, 1926, in Gotha,
Saxony, Germany Those who survive
her are the descendants of her broth
ers and sisters, deceased. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the residence.
Henry VOTERS died Thursday night
at Mercy hospital after an illness of
one month. He was born March 10,
1862. One son, John VOTERS; one
daughter, Louise VOTERS, and one
brother, Lukas, live 70 mourn his
death. The funeral will be held this
morning at o'clock. Burial will be
in Holy Family cemetery.
Christian Lehmkuhl, 1851 Brady
street, died Thursday at his home
after an illness of one years duration.
He was born in Schleswig- Holstein,
Germany, March II, 1916. Seven chill
dren. Miss Annie Lehmkuhl, Henry
Lehmkuh1 of Denver, Colo; julius
Lehmkuhl, Emil Lehmkuhl, August
EehmkuhI and Adalia Lehmkuhl and
Mrs. Amanda Struck, survive. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from
the home. 2631 Brady street. Burial
will be in Pine Hill cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
East Moline

The Ladies' union was pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clendenin.
Mrs. Johnson left Saturday evening
for Blair. H., called by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Will Lee of Idaho and Lew Haddick
of Moline have been visiting their
cousin. Mrs. George Sarginson.
Dewey Dahlberg of Sherrard visited
Clark Fritchle over Sunday.
Densmore Guthrie left Saturday for
a visit with home folks at Washing
ton, Iowa
A. Bricelain of Mineral has been a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. Morton;
for a few days
Rev. r. E. Henry, who has been
preaching at the Christian mission for
the past six or eight months, will
preach his farewell sermon Sunday
and leave the following Thursday for
his new field at Mantle.
Ruth CIendenin entertained num-
Der of girl friends Thursday evening
at supper in honor of Esther Maize of
Galesburg. In the evening she was
hostess to the bell society.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Paul G. Medam to Emil Anderson,
lot 1, block 2, Second Paramount addi-
ton. Moline, S1,40O.
Frank S. Kouski to Frank G. Boehm,
lot /, block 2, Second Paramount add.
ton, Moline. 1910.
| Deborah Taylor to Kate Byrnes, lot
| 6, block 3. NJ. ,Schnell's addition, Rock
Island, $3.50.
Clarence E< Stephens to Annette e.
| Gates, lots 8, 6, and 8, block 10, old
town, Port Byron. $1,000.
Adolph V. Leenknecht to Edward
Bush. south half lot s. block 5, V. NJ.
Blanding's First addition, Rock Island,
SIS.
2. H. Guyer to Grace Kline, lot 8,
block 8, College Heights, Rock Island.
$500.
H. H. Cleaveland to Albert L. Lub-
now, part lots and s, block "a. We
lies addition, Rock Island, STATS.
Mary E. Kreis to George w. Walk
er. lots L. and 8, block c, Moline Wa
ter Power company's addition, Rock
Island, $4,000
! Charles w. Bergquist to Hannah
Bergquist, lots / to 6, A w. Wads-
worth's subdivision, lot L, Browner &
Ryder's First addition, Sheridan
Heights, 81.
William Klockau to Friedrich Beetle,
tract in northwest quarter section 2,
II. 2w, 5000.
James L. Larkin to Matt Simonsen.
lot 1, block 2, Brooks Second addition,
Rock Island, $4,000.
e. H. Guyer to Fred M. Carpenter,
lot G. block IL, Buford & Guyer's addi-
ton, Rock Island $3.50.
J. L. Hagaman to TTi-City Railway
company, part outlets Al and 80, sec
ton sc, Is. 2w, 81.
Rock Island Lumber & Manufacture
ing company to Jacob ]. Harris, lot 6,
block 4, Stickney's addition, Rock Is
land, S1,5G0.
Myra Walker to Mary F. Kreis. lots
and z, block 124, New Shops addi-
ton, East Moline; also lots 4S, 40 and
so, First addition, Edgewood Park,
Rock Island, $4,000
Johanna Rasure to F. L. Sherman,
tract in section 4, II, 1w, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
SAYS CUPID MAY QUIT;
GET MARRIED AT ONCE
Omaha Pastor, Fearing Clash With
the Comet, Seeks to Boom Mat
rimOnial Market.

Omaha, April 16.-Rev. Charles
W. Savidge created something of a
boom in the marriage market during
the past few days by the issuance
of a manifesto, intimating that afT
ter May Is cupid may be out of a
job.
In the local papers Rev. Mr.. Saw
idge has caused to be printed a no.
tice that says:
I'm the next world there will be
neither marriage nor giving in mar
riage And if there is anything in
all of this talk about the tail of the
HALEY comet being filed with poi
son gas that is going to wipe out all
life, this is about the last call for a
man to get a wife or for a woman
to get a husband. If we are put
onto the other side of the great di-
vide May Is that would end the mar
rying business, for it is certain that
there will not be any marrying in
heaven or the other place"
That the Savidge utterances are
having an effect upon matrimonial
matters is apparent. the number of
licenses increasing rapidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
Hamlet

Fred Hartman and family OF
Aledo visited at the home OF Mrs.
Barbara Hartman Sunday.
Andrew DeBorde is suffering with
rheumatism.
Miss Jennie Gray entertained Miss
Mary Schriver's Sunday school class
of which she is a member at her
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cora Graves of Rock Island
returned home Monday after spend
ing a week at the home OF Oscar
Marsh.
Those who attended the meeting
of Rock River presbytery in Aledo
Wednesday were Rev. Mr.. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and
Misses Katherine Bopes and Wini-
fred Boyles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
DON'T GIVE UP.
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com
fort in the Experience of a
Rock Island Man.

Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com
fort in the Experience of a
Rock Island Man.
Experience is the modern Instructor.
Profit by the experience Of others.
1t may save your life.
The experience of friends and neigh.
bors,
The testimony of Rock Island people
Will bring renewed encouragement.
Here is a case In point:
A. G. Fider, retired, ITO Third ave-
nue., Rock Island, ILL.,, says: From my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills,
do not hesitate to endorse them to any
one suffering from kidney trouble. My
back bothered me a great deal, and
there were acute pains across my kid
neys that made it very hard for me to
stoop. other difficulties led me to be-
lieve that my kidneys were affected,
and reading about Doan's Kidney Pills,
was led to get supply at the Harper
House pharmacy. They gave me prompt
relief, and thus convinced me Of their
great merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents Foster-Milburn Company, Buff
faIo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
DAVENPORT

Riche Honorary Member-The regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Oontem.
porary club was held at the Outing
club. The feature of the gathering
was the excellent paper read by Col
onel Hobbs, commanding officer at the
Rock Island arsenal, on the subject of
Good Roads" The resignation of
Major c. S. Richie, who has been trans
ferred to st. Paul, was received and
as testimonial for their esteem for
him he was elected an honorary mem
Der of the club. This membership is
limited to SO. To fill the vacancy thus
occastoned, George Edward Marshall,
principal of the Davenport high
school, was elected to membership.
o
To Vote Of People.-The question
as to whether the merger company
shall be granted an extension of it's
franchises in exchange for an inter-
urban line is to go to a vote OF the
people. The petitions required in or
der to submit It to a vote we're filed
with the city clerk by ]. A. Han1ey
yesterday. The law requires that petit
tons signed by 25 voters in each ward
be filed with the clerk when it be-
comes compulsory that the franchise
involved be voted upon
o
Body Of Suicide Taken Home.-The
body Of George w. Dill, who committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor in his room at the Davenport
hotel, was taken to the home of his
family in Columbus Junction, Iowa,
yesterday afternoon. Accompanying
the body were a brother of the de
ceased, Charles Dill of Columbus juno
ton, and Secretary TIA of the Buling
ton casket house for which Mr.. Dill
travelled. Nothing In the way of a last
message to any one has been found
in his effects. 1t is the theory of the
brother that the act was committed
on the Impulse of the moment. Ac-
cording to him Dill was 81 years of
age and was unmarried. He had been
on the road for the Burlington house
for six years and before that had been
an undertaken in different cities, his
last location being in Red Oak, Ill.
Besides the brother, who came to this
city, the mother, Mrs. Mary Dill, and |
a sister, Miss Nettie, survive.
Obituary Record.-Mrs Laura Jebe !
is dead at the family home, SO4h West /
Third street, after a short illness from |
heart trouble She was born in Daven- |
port Nov. 5, 1877 Her husband, Fred |
Jebe; one son, Carl Jebe; her father, |
Charles l.. Runge; two sisters. Lulu |
Runge and Hazel Runge; one brother, |
Frank Runge, survive The funera1 |
will be held Sunday afternoon at |
o'clock from the late home. Burial |
will be in Fairmount cemetery.
Mrs. Augusta Ranzow died Thurs
day afternoon at her home. 2O12 Mitch |
ell street, after a prolonged illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
MOLINE

Labor Scarce Here.-Th9ro are Many
things which serve to show that Mo
line has work and to spare for every
workman who desires to tarry within
it's borders. No medium illustrates this
point with more force than does the
want ad" page ina local daily. Ev-
cry night now there lisa column or
more of advertising matter headed
"Wanted-Male Help" The advertise
ments are for most part insertions of
local manufactures and they call for
men Eat once" While results are not
lacking, the demand for labor still ex-
ceeds the supply, and all sorts of ideas
are being tried with more or less sue
| cess. One Of these is the importation
Of the foreigner. Various of the local
mills and factories have tried it at one
time or another, the principal type i'm
ported being the Greek. All managers
now admit the value of experience and
are sorry they ever did It," Hardly
day passes without bringing greater
or a lesser number Of the recently
over persons into the tri-cities.
Passes Up Tour AsaIn.-The Velie
Motor Vehicle company will stand by
its policy in past years and will not
enter car in the 1910 Glidden tour
Though the factory of the company is
turning out almost 10 cars a day, the
company is 1000 orders behind at the
present time.
Quits Road After 90 Years.-G. w.
Brode, who has represented the D. NJ.
Sechler Carriage company of this city
as travelling salesman in Illinois ter
rttory for % years. has severed his
connection with the concern, and will
go to Los Angeles. Mr.. Brode has
served for 80 consecutive years on the
road, and he believes the time is here
to let the other fellow have chance.
He departs for the Golden state to
take life easy for a time, enjoying a
vacation to which he believes he is
entitled
Woodman Funds Deposited Here
The Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
company of this city has been made !
one of the Modern Woodmen deposit |
tories, and hereafter funds of the in
surance society up to the amount of
100000 will be carried on deposit in
the Moline banking Institution. 1t is
about two years since any part of the |
funds of the society has been on de |
posit in any OF the banks of this city, |
despite that fact that Moline has a |
large Woodmen membership. Decision |
to make the Peoples bank one of the |
was reached yesterday /
and it will be pleasing news to all of |
these members.