davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
ROOSETELT AND THE BIBLE.
Nh0Wing That Nr. EFvinE WINSTON = NsethSa
WIN Wogk Doth Was.


To TIA EDIroB ~ THE SUS-Sir: The
letter Of Mr. ErvinE wihaloW which you
publish this morning viii have little weight
With persons really familiar with the Bible.
Il Is q conspicuous illustration Of the eass
With which isolated morsels from sCriDtuFal
'or other writers. taken out Of their con-
text aud immediate application. can be
found to aiiack or TO bolster NJ q PROPOSE
i,on, Nhile others may a. easily he found on
the nj her side
10 demonstrate this Il is quite possible 10
take the utterancrs Of Mr. Roosevelt Quoted
by Mr. WinslOw and attach 10 each Of them
corroborative text Thus
There IL but = snail Geld Of ussfumsas open
for NE man NJ clolsisrsd lifs.-N RoossssE.
I pray not ,ha, Thou sh0Jldssi laEs thsm out
o. Ire world. but that Thou shouldsst kssp them
nom The eva. Joan avn. -.
The man Who does nothing cut, ne zane
snrdld figure In ne pages of history whether he
be rYnic NJ iop ov voluptnar NJ ReossseH.
Whatsoever thy hand nndsth 70 Do. do Il win
ihy might Ec,L ia. TO-
Not slothful IN business. icryent IN spina
RonGHs al. H.
No self respecting Individual. no self respecting
nation. can or ought 70 vJbmit 10 wrong NJ.
Roosrpsp
Ne no, overcome Of evil. bat Overcome svn
Win good Roaans xiL. =.
Resist the devil and be VIII See won you
James ~. :.
The severest Of an condemnation should hs
that visited upon wiiful slsrtliiy ~ Roosevelt
Ne fruitful and multiply and rrplenlsh ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

or hearts we're light a. bubbles h'evn
We laughed Al even thiHg
A. wr ,pranF into ne autu
md au'Hrf In me -n~inc'
We sal0msI no srass win ,vsllDws n.gHt
over cts 0|snd i~as,
md ukr SNOWY aItatrrgz
We hoEsrrr Do. me -ess.
= p hul down UrI. o'sr vale and fsu
We -rut fHr nC wheels
Nud rauEht rr .It within our hrsf'1
The WIND .1sharkiri frris
Prom robin org and yi@i-'s nooa
spring laughed us To- me- ihcr.
md ,riied trr frs uith merr. inok
ln every Hn' u.ace
We passed vfsrs ypuytrn Duvyil Greek
nites ths fHrrways
Ana where mo r'.rnie Palisades
t.nom down fHs river b hare
Through Central Park. where shadov lies.
At e,enin- Time Ne came.
The Nhiic tbr s.r % western skies
Ned in -o' r1me
IN sutr ~ milo. - srsf alNnr
Tie hird upon mo uinr.
When We srranr .rf4 ~ auta
ARd auiosd 10 me sprinr'
NE Bruirn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01


As a writer Of headlines descriptive
II the speeches Of members Of Congress
the editor OF the Congressional Record
is a sad failure. Perhaps tradition is
too strong for him. or he must follow
president. but IL is high time the comb
go g Tc!o.Ea Washed o1' scGe .! he
ahtiquated signposts
We take up the number dated April
d and light upon a speech by the Hon
RALPH d. COLE Of OHIO m the House II
Representatives ION the bill Is 234il 10
authorize the sale and disposition of a
portion 81 the surplus and unallotted
lands in the Pine Ridge Indian Ressr-
walton in the State of South Dakota, &c
The subject is pregnant II stirs remi-
niscence. There have been bad a. well
a. good Indians at Pine Ridge. More
over, Justice 70 the red man ia a never
failing well spring Of elOquence. Per
haps Mr.. COLI i an authority upon the
dealings 81 the Government with the
North American Indians and Is gong 10
demand fair treatment for them. the
conservation n their lands or an equiv
alent in cash to be placed 10 their credit
cost what il NAV. The opening sen
tenoe, however, descendants rs:
This Congress should grant substantial f,Ils'
"A the way Of incIea ed pen ,ons 70 the sur,tung
soldiers 81 the c,n va ihela sldoss and
orphans
The headlines then we're misleading
We must read another speech intended
for home consumption upon the con-
tinuing obligation ~ the Government
b liquidate The debt u incurred during
the conflict that ended in April. Is.5.
more than ioriy-hve wears ago But
SIR COLES speech - worth reading
There has been no general pension
legislation for = period Of TWO years .
he SAYS reproachiully But. he con-
MINES. the time l. Tipe FOR renewed EVIL
dence OF the nations loyalty 10 the vet
eran and those dependent upon him. :
II seems ~ h. always ripe for the tes-
tinony Mr. COLE il right. there has
actually been M general pension legis-
latiun for two long. weary wears. al
though special bills have been "A thick
~ those familiar leaves that fall in the
brooks IN Nallombrusa. Obviously sre-
cal bills do not count every member
Of Congress j. entitled 10 his share. 4
believe IN a dollar day pension law. 70
i Mr. COIES profession Oi faith Rv
the way, Ohio has drawn moro tension
money than any other State IN the
lnion, although Ohio - fourth m pnpu-
htion. But Ohio always wants more Of
everything. from Presidents . o pensions
ar COIF fears the time - not vet for the
DOLLAR a day tension But the time il
rpe for renewed evidence. &c. Hn
submits that the demand for economy
IN appropriations having been needed
By Congress, a. the appropriations show
and there being promise Of surplus
Sefors the end IT the hsoal wear, II -
time again Cor indulgence IN general
PENSION legislation
So long as human ingenuity can sug-
gasi or bcnsvOisnoe commend = plan ~
creating new methods NJ -yincina ths
eations gralitude there will be general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The story from indianapolis that The
Hon THOMAS TAGGAHr took sweet ~.
venge upon Governor MARSHALL by keep
ing ont u the Democratic platform a r~~o.
tuition indor-ing THou,s r MARSHALL
fpr Pr-siinnr would b. more impressive
u the Governor could b. described as
even a receptive candidate for the Dem.
Ocrat.c nomination. As a natter n fact.
Do has --paatedly declared that no must
not b, considered ~ q can1idlta aud that
h. vii serve out his four wears tern a.
Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
The val. or the Frlars' Lands.

The matter NJ the sale n S5.OnO acres
Of The so-callcd 'friars' lands in the
Philippines = clearly a question Of inter-
probation If tho aw, and there may we'll
b. nm 1onest difference n opinion re-
gardug the point involved. The organic
laE NJ the Philippine Islands limits the
a,lusi'ion NJ plibli~ lands Nv individu-
a., 200 about forty a~res and by corpo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

10 ~ lprroa % THs sJS-,., ~ 9 sails
oys- the BrookIyn rridge every morning ! have
pot,ced ign, posted a. Ne Neu Nork rnd
Warning Ksrp 10 me RGht" noticed nlso
maj there s rops In tAe centre. So Nsyor
LAMAR Is a rood deal o. a pedestrian vas hs
the man Who had these signs put up' lfso. ahy
doean't hr have thsm p0,toi o. tbs streets o. NeU
yoyE A. we'll ~ on the bridge y !. Z.
m-l,NrvV Aurfi ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

To- ~ LprrDr o. TOO SrN Nr IN
hes. daF- of play actors. mount shank-.
yn,ngl0rious uretsUders and men rutozl-
Gated With 60" "Vuberanc~ 81 their oun
v.rbO-itg.- thank Cod '0r Kitchener me
silent modest man STHfNr.
wv A.nn lu-I n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

tn rgg Purron or rHE SUES'r The Amliy
g,prist church 81 New ora hss had ony tao
p.s,srs 10 -eyenty eight years. The Rev Wililsru
n Williams served ~ from ~ orEaniEal1n n ita1
until nls death shout tuen1 I'VE wears ago.
period o. ah0ut NAV I've years Anns ne doc
tors death be aon. TIE he' Lciguioa "uhawa
has been pastoT u be church. p
RnnoAITN. An-n p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The Hon JANIS \ HAytNs. noN repre-
s-nting the Thirty New York dis
trict IN Congress 40 a Democrat. must be-
disappointment 20 the Hon. CHAMP
CLAEE Che~r"d noisily by the Demo.
Gratis when hs took the oath. and honored
With a seat by the side q Mr. LARK. the
new recruit had the hardihood 10 begin
his career in the Hous' by voting ith the
Republicans on the railroad bill What
a waste ~ hung power was the ovation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Paris once a. Rue Loris l. Graad The daily and
sunday editions are on sale Kiosqus L. near Ihs
Grand Hotel: KlO.qus y, Downward dss CaPucine-.
corner Plscs de rOperA. and KiOsaus 70. Boulevard
des Itallens. corner Rue ouis le Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Loadon once Bingham HOUSE. : AruAdsl suerL
Spand. The daiB and SundEy SUS are on sale In
Loudon 81 the American and colonial EIehangs.
Carlton street, Regent street and DAYS steamship
Arsney. u Green street CharinE Gross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

~ svr rrsads uso iitor - TIN sgHusrrp'i 'o'
psafcssn yfsA 70 Mare rssc'd areis' T'fHrHse iA'y
lsuata an sasss ,sRd s,anirs roF fAsi purDass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The Hon WILLIAM BRYAN fatty told
by Democratic State senators IN Nebraska
that they will not vote for an initiative
and referendum hill. be8eech them as he
may. IL sad case ~ ngra'itudn Tor en-
i.gh,cned leadership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

shsde-Thr5 are ssHag Roosevelt Napoisra
Naro'scn mat az rirht. . am iirsid ~ d
begin 70 call me a Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

PUBLISHED BY the sun Printing and Pubishlns
Associauou q, 10 Nassau street, In ire Borough
Of Manhalan. New York. Presiden' Of the Asso
cation. Edward p. Michel. 40 Nassau street
Treasurer Of ias Association. ", , LaHan, 10
Nassau street Secretary o. the Association, d ".
culnn no Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Erishsr--HoE car you ten Taur nsg aat'
ResEsf-l leavs q uindgg urcn 90 % - 80 aao
ral rapaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Or is hardly necessary ~ STATE tha' Governor
WruuEs ls better looking Than he ls -eprrsen 'rd
by the greater part ~ me new apln,r pictures
that have bee printed iE ne last '~H ia'- ne
T'Tr.Irl b.. rfF'sf.
Here a. last j. Hughes issgc w. rah
AL agree about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
sus,sr,D,,su, >, NAIL Po,,pa,a.

DAILY. Per Mou,n. .................... 80 so
DAILY. Per Ysar.......................... . 90
SUNDAY. Per Year ........ Observation-Disclosures. 90
DAILY AND ~ NDAy. Per Year ......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month o.. 30
Postage 10 forsisn countries added.
~ cheeks. money orders &c.. 70 be made pay
able 10 THH SUS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21
sHOsHONE HAS VISITORS.

On last Friday ShOshOne dOnned
Ler best clothes and entertained a
large delegation OF Jerome and
Wendell visitors who were pro-
sided with special train by the
Idaho Southern and swooped down
on the county seat about $50 strong.
An elaborate program Of speeches
and various kinds Of amusenents
diverted the guests during the af-
ternOOn. The moving picture shows
were all free and a shooting tOuOr-
hament was held in which num-
Ler Of GOoding spOrtsnen partici-
pated, and at five o'clock a sump-
tuOus mountain trout dinner was
served at the opera house.
A dance was held in the evening
and the guests left on the midnight
train which was met at GOOding by
The Idaho Southern special.-phe
Gooding Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

Mrs. c. r. Wheeler and daughter
Miss Inez. were visiting with rela-
tlses in Hepburn for several days
LIST week.
It Is not anticipated that the big
reserve OR south of town viii be com
pleted before spring. The contract
RS were unable to secure teams
and men sufficient for more speedy
work.
Wendell Is the next town to Or
eanize a Masonic lodge, the install
,ation and conservation ceremonies
IF which viii be held next Monday
cxening. \ big crowd Of the fra
t,rnity viii attend from this city
and another one from Jerome.
The Shoshoneites who attended
the State fair at Boise last week
have all returned home and report
that the fair this year was one Of
the best in the history OF the state.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hunt, who resides on
the Dietrich tract a few miles east
ii this city. received the sad news
Tuesday Of this week that her
mother. who resides in the Dalles,
Oregon. was very i'll and not expect
ed to recover. Mrs. Hunt departed
he same evening for that place.
The cooked food sale that was
neld by the Ladies Aid of the Meth
odist church last Saturday after
noon at the Redmon hardware store
for the benefit of the Commercial
club was decided success The
ladies' netted in the neighborhoOd
Of SIS which will be used to puF-
chase a set of dishes for the club
c. B. Morrison and c. NJ. GrIgs-
by of this city will furnish the mu-
sic for the first annual ball to be
given tonight by the Dietrich Com
fnereial club. The members Of the
club Of that live little town are not
leaving any stone unturned to make
this one of the swell affairs Of the
season and no doubt will succeed.
Mrs. Grigsby will accompany her
husband and enjoy the festivities.
The splendid new $4,000 residene
of c. w. Wernicke of Shoshone wa
very nearly destroyed by fire last
Saturday morning. The residence
Is of brick. modern in every particl
lar. Of about ten rooms. with spaci-
Gus verandas. It Is Just being COM
pleted. and the workmen in the in
terror started a fire in the fireplace
winch. owing to a defect in the con
.truetion Of the flue. ignited the
woodwork between the first and see
ord stories. Luckily the fire was
axfinguished. with a few hundred
dollars damage from water and the
fmemens' axes. The loss Is cover
sd by Observation-Disclosures News.
A good position car be had
in the field Of Wireless OF Railway
Dy ambitious young men and ladies'
Telegraphy. Since the eight-heur
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country,
there is q great shortage Of tele-
zraphers. PositOnis pay beginners
from SO to 500 per month, with
good chance of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute of
Portland. Oregon. operates six Off
,ial Institutes in America, under
supervision of railroad and wireless
officials and places al graduates in
% positions. It win pay YOU to
write them for fun details.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

Grandma Darrah left Wednesday
for her California home.
Fine new silk shirt waists at The
Morse Store from $3.50 up.
Hurricanes and billiards fight 81 y
Of sunny Idaho.
Geo. C. Reid was in from the Die
act yesterday.
Thomas Tage, an old time resi-
dent Of Ketchum, was Shoshone
visitor on Thursday.
Women's Misses and Children ;
shoes at The Morse Store.
Last evening Messrs. Wilmington
and Millsaps started hot lunch
counter and it required the services
# three walters to serve the Gus
toners with delectable eatables.
rom $3.50 to $500. Hats to your
order from $500 UP.
The government thermometer reg
istered % degrees Thursday morn
Ing. And what have you done with
your summers wages?
:. A. Washburn, manager of the
Dietrich Lumber company, was a
business visitor in ShOshone the
first Of the week.
Or. and Mrs. C. w. Dill returned
Monday from Boise where they had
been for several days. The Doctor
was called there on professional
business.
Children's coats and bOnnets. also
knitted caps, toques, sweaters and
leggings at The Morse Store
Attorney W. A. Brodhead of
haley passed through ShOshone on
Tuesday on his way to the Lost
river country where he was going
on a political mission.
Paul s. Haddoek, f. J. Merrifield
and NJ. NJ. Mackey We're delegates
for Shoshone to the meeting of the
League of Idaho Commercial Clubs
that was held in Gooding this week.
G. W. Stoner is engaged in
freighting for the reservoir camps
since the street sprinkler has been
housed for the winter. His services
on the water wagon the past sea-
son were very satisfactory.
Edward J. Holden returned the
iast of the week from Seattle where
re had been for some time on a
short vacation trip. MIR. Holden
thinks the coast country is hard toll
oeat for a place for an outing.
Get inside one Of those PRESTO
overcoats and you viii feel dressed
up. At the Stoekgrowers Mercan-
tile Co.
A. j. Murray. Democratic candi-l
date Tor sheriff, was up from ms
home in Gooding on Monday calling
on his friends and looking over has
chances Of being the next sheriff
OF Lincoln county.
The management of the Ten Gent
a heatre has secured the services of ]
Mss BESSIE Galloway, talented
singer of Boise, who made her frs
in that popular play
house on Tuesday evening. Miss
Cailoway's playing and singing IS
pleasing large audiences who are
nightly attending the show and the
proprietors. MeSsrS- Wilmington
and Millsaps. are to be eongratulat- I
ed en- securing her services.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Ben Darrah is practicing
horseback riding for her health.
I. Platt Williams was a business
visitor in the capital city the first
f the week.
Judge Z. A. Walters Is in Cald-
we'll this week holding a term Of
court for Judge Edward Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. I. Mcmahon and
family We're visiting in Twin Falls
for day or two this week.
Mrs. E. Bowler of Boise has been
isIting in the city for some time
With relatives and friends.
See the new coats and suits at
The Morse Store. Get them from
$1,000 up. Exceptional values.
Those Presto OvercOats at the
StockgrOWers Mercantile Company
are surely swell.
J. L. Beckett, Garfield COoney. A.
J. Hadley, F. L. Thomas and Dan
Jones made a trip to the Beckett
Idnch last sunday to try their luck
at rabbit hunting. They claim that
they killed 50 Dummies and say that
# was not a good day for rab-
bits either.
R. H. Kipp was in the city for
short time this week. Mr.. kipp
had just returned from Washington
and is highly pleased with the sue
ress they have had at the fairs viii
the Idaho Irrigation company's ex-
hlbit.
The greatest sale of fall and win
Ter underwear ever known is going
10 take place all next week at Miss
Waters. The famous Springfield
underwear will be sold at greatly
reduced prices. as this line is to
be discontinued. Come in and buy
two suits for the price Of one. 1t.
Mrs. Nellie Godfrey of Weiser was
a delegate to the meeting of the
Women's Clubs here this week. Mrs
was at one time a resident
If this city having lived here from
glrlhood.
Can | get a Presto overcOat in
You certainly can at
the StOckgr0wers. Mer. Co.
Three auto loads of Masons from
this city made trip to Jerome on
Wednesday evening where they as
sisted their brother Masons to or
eanize a lodge in the North Side
City. They report having had a.
splendid time and We're served with
au elegant banquet when the work
was completed.
The Twin Falls Times comes to,
our table this week in the form of
a semI-weekly and Is chuck full OF
matter of local interest.
= he Times is a credit TO the push
iug city Of Twin Fails and reflects
also to its husiling editor who Is
ever to the front when it comes TO (
lustling for his city or county.
Messrs. Todd, Nicely. Price New
man, Jerre Purdum and Cornelius. (
i've Of ShoShone's crack shots.
made a trip to G0Oding on Monday (
II Mr.. Newman'S auto 70 take part (
% a shooting tournament that was .
held in that city. The nimrods re-
70rt spIenfid turnout and that
hey were treated right royalty by
ne shooting fraternity of the coun-
IS nairopOliS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21
CHuRCH SERVICES

Services Will be held as follows j,
The Methodist church:
Morning service at If a. m.
Sunday school at II N.
Evening service at 40 o. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 40 o'clock.
REV. G. E. HELMAN. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
room. Inquire at the T. l. McMa-
hon residence. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21
HAVEN'T YOU BEEN
EXPECTING

ITO START A BANK ACCOUNT Been trying
L to save an amount sufficient to make good
start2"
The small purchase temptation makes very hard
accumulate any certain by keeping money in your
pocket hiding around the houseprobably that has
been YOUR trouble.
This bank accepts deposits of LOO and up-why
not come in and open an account with us NOW-let the
bank help you save--t is the only safe way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

POSITION WANTED--By lady as
clerk. Experienced. Address, Mrs.
J. p, care Of The Journal. If
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

wANIED-IO rent or buy, 3 or
room mouse ciose IN. Inquire al
MS oIIIce. Ipu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

FOR SALEAOne SIX room house
and two lots. f. NJ. Clements. Sho-
shone, Idaho. 1871
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
Inquire at Mrs. Burkill's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Furnished rooms for rent, for room
ing or light house keeping.
SHosHoNE HOTEL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-21

Mrs. c. r. Wheeler and daughter
Miss Inez, We're visiting with rela-
tses in Hepburn for several days
list week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
MRS. ROSENFIELD
DIES IN CHICAGO
Widow of Late Rock Island
Business Man Succumbs to
Paralytic Stroke.
AILING SINCE APRIL IL
Funeral Services to Be Conducted
Here Tomorrow Afternoon
Leaves Family.

Rock Island friends will be saddened
by the news of the death of Mrs. Yeta
Rosenfield, widow of the late Joseph
Chicago. The end came at o'clock
this morning as the result of a para
lytic stroke suffered April II.
The body. will arrive from Chicago
tonight, and the funeral services will
be conducted at Spencer Place, the
residence of Mrs. Julia E. Rosenfield,
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, with
interment in the family plot in Chip
piannock cemetery 1t is the wish of
the family that flowers be omitted.
Pioneer of City.
Mrs. Rosenfield had been making
her home in Chicago four years, having
removed from this city shortly after
the death of her husband. She and
Mr.. Rosenfield were among the pioneer
settlers of the city the family home
long having been at the southwest cor
ner of Tenth street and Third avenue.
Mr.. Rosenfield became one of the
strong business factors of the city, and
for many years before his death, aside
from his private interests, centered
chiefly in the sRosenfield wholesale
saddlery concern. was president of the
Peoples National bank. Mrs. Rosen-
field was rs years of age. She was
native of Billingheim, Germany, where
her marriage with Mr.. Rosenfeld took
place.
Nine Children Survive.
The survivors are nine children;
Meyer, Des Moines: Abe and Louis,
Chicago; julius. San Francisco; Mrs.
William Goodkind, St. Paul; Mrs.
David Wolf Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs.
Ferd Levy and Mrs. Abe Strauss, Cres-
ton, Iowa, and Mrs. Morris Sickle,
Anamosa, Iowa.
Mrs. Rosenfield was a woman of
beautiful character and endearing per-
sonality, and was beloved by all who
knew her during her long residence
in Rock Island. julius Rosenfield of
San Francisco, who reached Chicago
before his mothers death, arrived in
the city today to make arrangements
for the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
VETERANS OF TWO
WARS CELEBRATE
Twelfth Anniversary of Call for Ser
vice in Cuban Conflict Is
Observed.

The members of Siboney Bay camp,
Spanish-American war. veterans, met
last night and celebrated the 12tn an
niversary of their enlistment in serv-
ice in the Cuban war. The meeting
was held at Memorial hall and the
Helen Gould auxiliary, the members
of Buford post and the ladies' auxiliary
of that order were the guests of the
occasion. a program and refresh
ments marked the occasion. ]. X.
Scott was the speaker. Mr.. Scott
spoke on the causes and effects of the
Spanish war and drew a number of
conclusions from them, among which
was one that the war had firmly re
united the north and the south after
the civil war had split them apart.
The program in full was as follows:
Drum solo-Master Robert Pearce.
Piano duet-Margaret Anderson and
Fay Sommers.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Mae Richards
Casey.
Drum solo-Master Robert Pearce
Piano solo-Miss Edith Beck.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Fay Skinner
Two hundred were present. Past
Commander Edward Lundberg pre-
sided.