davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-20
University Chat.

Horace Greeley says that failures In
farming are usually due to ignorance
So are failures on examinatiins.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-20

1t sounds as If the Keio University
team should have good yell. at any
rate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-20

Have You decided what course you
will take next semester?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-20

-Four rasor honsa masp-as esau.
Your hair cut 70 ycur me = csnta
J. q. wiliAma Bese~ shsp. ul
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-20

Dancing lessons gwen privately at
Sl3 Range Line.
Money to loan on farms on good
security. Inquire at this ONCE. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-20

Fresh Boone county farm sausage
at Hetzler's. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

Our Economy Sale romps into the Su
The matter of food buying nOw-a-day
buy the best for the least. We believe our
with a determination to be constantly lower
you but one option-To always do all your
list bears us out in substantiating our claim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
FEATURES OF WEEK
MANY AND VARIED
Dances Receptions and Dinners Given BY Smart Set Keep
Social Elect Busy With Gay AfairS-AnnounCementS OF
Interest

that 1t was impossible TO describe.
Miss Marion Scott looked very pref
ty in lavendar chiffon over silk Of the
same shade, with a lavendar hat, Mrs.
Carter, wife of Captain Carter, looked
very handsome In cream lace over
satin, with lowered hat of roses.
Mrs. Eric Alfred knudscn was a pic
turc in grey chiffon over old rose
satin, with lowered French turban.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Scott wore beautiful
gown of French blue with a large
black hat of willow plumcs. Mrs.
benjamin +. DillinGham's costume
was of champagne colorcd chiffon,
with touches of black Mrs. Ernest
Warehouses; costume of chiffon in
the now shade of green was much adj
mircd. Mrs. Bruce Mackall wore a
rose COlorcd satin with a plummed
picture hat. Mrs Frank AthertOn was
CRd in an embroidered lingerie with
a shower hat of roses.
Among those invited were:
Mrs. c. Adams. Mrs Albert Along.
Miss Helen Alexander Mrs b. NJ. Al
len. Mrs. McQuain, Mrs. Il. w. An
dersun, Mrs. c. II. Anterior. Mrs
Frank Athertor, Mrs. II. w. Atkin-
son, Mrs. G j. AuGur, Mrs. Robin
| Anderson, Mrs. w. ~. Rabbit. Mrs
w. u. Baldwin, Mrs s. A. Baldwin
Mrs. Arthur Berg. Mrs. Percy Ben
son Mrs. C. ]. Wilson. Mrs. II. c
Bond, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. Mrs. !. X
Brown. Mrs. willard Brown. Mrs. A
n. Campbell, Mrs. George Car
ter, Mrs. NJ. Achilles. Mrs. Alfred
Castle. Mrs. Harold Castle. Mrs. A.
! fred Carter, Mrs W. r. Castle. Miss
Beatrice Castle, Mrs. J. y. Cas-
tie, Mrs. Miller, Miss Edith Miller
Mrs Charles Cooke, Miss Alice
! Cooke. Mrs. Montague Cooke. Mrs
| Richard Cooke. Mrs. J. p. Cooke
Miss Grace Cooke, Mrs George
Cooke, Mrs. c. n. Cooper. Mrs. Eliza,
beth Church. Mrs. Francis Damon
/ Miss Vera Damon. Mrs. Samuel Da.
| mon. Miss May Damon. Mrs. Frcder'
| ick Damon, Mrs. Day, Mrs. b. +. Dill.
| lingham Mrs. w. f. Dillingham;, Mrs
! II. G.. Dillingham; Mrs. Hendry, Mrs
| G. r. Ewart. Mrs. Edith Ewart. Mrs
c. NJ. ". Forster, Mrs. w. +. Frear
| Mrs p. H. F'rear, Mrs. a. Fuller, Mrs
J. Il. Gait, Mrs. A. Gartley Mrs w
! w, GOOdale, Miss Catherine GOodalc
Mrs. Frank Halstead. Madam Harm
den, Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Car
ter. wife of Captain Carter, Mrs. c
Rice, Miss Claire Kelley. Mrs. Cliff
ford High, Miss Alice Roth, Mrs
Duisenberg, Mrs. Howard Hitchcock
Mrs, w. C. Hobby, Mrs, Shepherd
Mrs. A. Hooking, Mesdames Holloway
A. S. Humphreys, =. II. Isenborg, NJ
Johnson, James DOugher'y. Il. A
Jones, A. f. Judd, J. II. Judd. Miss
Kennedy, Mrs. T. j. King. Mrs. Cliff
ford Kimball, Mrs. George Kimball
Mrs. f. Klamp Mrs. Girard Mrs. +
w. Klebahn, Miss Kopke Mrs. !. =
Erdman, Mrs. Eric Knudsen. Mrs. 4
Knudsen, Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr,, Mrs. A
Lindsay, Mrs. w. A. Love, Mrs. +. J
LOwrey, Mrs. Frederick Lowrey, Mis-
Lucas, Mrs. f, W. Macfarlane, Mrs
Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. Harry Mac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
5tAO 7. HOPKINS, Prop, 81 Great Jones Street. New roL

and secretary Of ST. Paul's parish for
many years, and Mrs. IIill has been
the director and soprano solOist of
the choir for the past eight years.
Both have been the recipients of
many beautiful and valuable parting
gifts. The choir presented them with
a beautiful alligator skin travelling
bag, and the Auxiliary also remember
ed them with substantial token of
their esteem. Their many friends
have entertained them with farewell
parties. They carry with them to
their new home the sincere respect
and affection Of their associates here.
San Diego Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

- n ONOLuLU has rarely seen a
i'll more beautiful social function
certainly not smarter one
n than the "Mauvc Tea Civ
on by Mrs j. :. Walker and
Mrs. Brainard Harrington
Smith at the Country Club
Wednesday afternoon, May the third,
from four until six o'clock. The club
house is quaint and artistic, and but
little was required to make the in
terror beautiful Lavender marked
the color scheme. The large mantle
piece and the arChway between the
living room and dining room were
festuoned with the JaComandia vine,
which is similar to wisteria. The
Kentia palms and tall pottcd palms
of different varieties introduced a
tropical note to the decorations. The
pride vi India" which is Also a
large Mauvc blossom, was artistically
used In the decorations. Tho two
charming hostCssCs received in this
bower Mrs BrainHrd Smith looked
beautiful in an embroidered white
lingerie inlet with quantities Of real
lace, a large hat trimmed In lavcndar
sweet peas completing the costume.
Mrs. J. s Walker was clad in a
French model of white silk, with an
overdrcss OF Venetian point lace with
Rembrandt hat trimmed in lavcndar.
Mrs. Walter FrCar, wife of Governor
Frear, poured iced coffee, and Mrs.
George Potter and Mrs. Richard w.
ers poured the tea. Sandwiches, ices
and cakes were passed by corps OF
Japanese servants. The coffee and
tea were poured in the dining room
at a long table massed with violcts
and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Walter
Frear was clad in a beautiful en-
broidercd lingerie gown with large
white hat trimmed in white silk tulle
and roses. Mrs. George Potter wore
handsome blue satin foulard shot
with white, with smart turban of
blue Mrs Richard Ivers wore n
pretty frock Of French Organdy and
lace with a layendar hat. Many
beautiful gowns were worn by the
large assomblagc of society women.
One of the haudsomest toilcttes was
worn by Mrs. Mary Widdilield of
black Chantilly lace over white satin,
with French hat in black and white.
Mrs. NJ +. Prosscr's costume of white
lace with large black hat trimmed
with roses was much admired Mrs,
Edward J. Timberlake looked stun
ming in princess gown of sheer lin
en- embroidered in an unconventional
design of blue lilies, a chic hat of
black ornamcnted with large bow
of white tullc added to the effective
ness of the costume. Mrs. l.. Tenney
Peck was picture in a white and
black foulard trimmed with real lace
A heliotrope straw hat garlanded with
pansies was very becoming. Mrs
Robert Bond wore a beautiful cos
tune of old lace chiffon over satin OF
deeper shade. One of the most no
ticeabo and beautiful costumes was
worn by Mrs. Charles Elston. 1t was
cut velvet in shades of heliotrope
fashioned in the latest mode. This
toilette was so beautiful and unique
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
Mrs. Neville's Luncheon,


The luncheon on Tuesday after
noon, which was given by Mrs. Ne
vile, wife of Major Neville. in their
home at 1924 Green street was fol-
lowed by two tables of bridge the
hostess and her complement of guests
being enthusiastic over the game.
Sandal wood fans were awarded at
each of the tables as prizes Ind
were won by Mrs. Arthur Mark and
Mrs. Cooke. The color scheme for
this bridge luncheon was pink and
green. Pale pink bigonias formed and
attractive decoration. Those who en-
joycd Mrs. Ncville's hospitality were
Mrs, Montgomery MacOmb Mrs. Ed
ward J. Timbcrlake. Mrs. Putnam
Mrs. Winter, Mrs Mark, Mrs. Par
dec. Mrs Herbert Il. Stevens Mrs.
Cooke, wife of Captain Cooke of the
u. S. Army, Mrs. Frederick Klamp
Miss Louise Girard and Miss Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibey of san Fran
cisco, California, are guests at the
Moana Hotel. The latter Is finish
ed musician and is president of one
of the large musical societies in San
Francisco, Cal. They are charmed
with Hawaii Mel, and will probably
visit Honolulu each year.
Continued on Page 13)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Mrs Burnham, Major and Mrs. Archi-
bald Campbell and Judge and Mrs.
William Whitney
4 4 4
Miss Agnes Walkers Dinner.
A prc-nuptial dinner was given
Thursday evening by Miss Agnes
Walker in honor Of Miss Claire Will
liams aud Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.
The ten covers were designated by
cards ornamentcd with Quaker maids
in the conventional Quaker costume
and poke bOnncts. Scarlet cXOrias
made beautiful floral decoration.
The flowers were arranged in quaint
beaten brass bowl and occupied the
center of the prettily appointed table.
Miss Agnes Walker Is gifted with the
art Of entertaining, and the lack of
fOrmality lends charm TO her SO
Cial affairs. Among those present be-
sides Mrs. Jane Walker and her
daughter were Miss Claire Williams,
Miss Ilartwcll, Miss Edith Williams,
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright Jr., Lieutenant
Vaughn, Lieutenant Price, Mr.. Frank
Armstrong aud Mr. II. II. Walker.
Doctor Highs Dinner.
Tuesday evening Doctor High en-
tcrtaincd complimentary to Miss
Claire Williams and Mr.. Bruce Cart
wright, Jr, This entertainment was
particularly interesting ms it was Civ
On at the High bungalow in Nuuanu
Valley, where the young couple will
reside, for Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
has recently purchased this attractive
bungalow. The dinner table, Tues
day evening, was decorated with
white daisies and broad pink satin rib
bon. The place cards were brides
dressed in the conventional white
with the conventional wedding veil
After dinner the party motored to
Moanalua. Among those present were
Miss Claire Williams, Mrs. Frederick
Warehouse, Miss Edith Williams, Mr..
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., and Mr.. Hause.
"'NH 'NI''l' ilH'fIOnS IUHtllpOn.
Mrs Frederick Dwight Lowrcy was
the motif for an enjoyable luncheon
that was given this afternoon AT the
Oahu Country Club, Miss .Juliette
Anterior presided rs hostess. Covers
were laid for twelve. The table dec
oratlons were pink and green. Double
pink carnations combined with as
paraguS fern made u pretty dcCora-
ton. The place cards were orna-
montcd with carnations in shades of
pink
Those invited TO meet the guest of
honor were Miss Vera Damon, Miss
Marjorie Peterson, Miss Cordclia
Gilman, Miss Muriel Howau. Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Ethel Mckenzie,
Miss Helene North, Miss Bessie Hop
per, Mrs. Charles Wilcox and Miss
Alice Hopper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramps Dance,
The event in which socioty's inter
est Is keen is the dancing party that
will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Klamp at their suburban home
lat kahala, Saturday, May 18th. This
function will be in honor of Miss
Louise Girard, Il sister oC the hostess.
Twenty-Five couples have been hidden
to the affair. Those possessing auto
mobiles will motor out, and large
tally-ho win take Il number of the
younger set. 1t will be bright moon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
Mrs. l.. Tcnncy Pcck's Luncheon.

On Wednesday of next week Mrs.
L. Tenney Peck will entertain dozen
friends at luncheon at her home on
Wilder avenue, Including the hostess
and her mother, Mrs. A. Newton
Locke, covers will be arranged for
fourteen. Mrs. L. Tonney Peck's en-
tertainmonts are always enjoyable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

IS picture Canterbury
February
aysedcn pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
Popular Folks Depart.

fopuldf FOLKS Depart,
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Sidney Hin
viii leave on this mornings train for
san Francisco from which port they
VIII sail on Tuesday for Honolulu
which city win probably be their
home for several years. Mr.. Hin has
been in the q. s. service in tho quar-
termaster's department for the past
70 years and has been stationed at
San Diego for The last nine years.
He has now been ordered TO HHnOlu-
In, whore extensive government
works are to be erected.
The departure Of Mr. and Mrs. Hill
IL greatly regretted by large circle
OF friends in san Diego and by the
congregation and choir Of st. Paul's
church of which both are members.
Mr.. llill has been clerk of the ycstry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06


MIR. Furcr, MIR. Parker. Mr. Henncssy,
Mr.. Cartwright Jr., Mr.. Frank ilus-
tace, Mr.. Charles McWaync, Mr.. Lau-
renee Robinson, Mr.. Allen Robinson,
Mr.. Harold lustaCc.
4 4
Mrs. Tenncy'S Dinner.
An orchid dinner was given Sat
urday evening in honor of General
and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tonney. This
beautiful of the springtime social
events. The handsome dining room,
where the dinner was served, was
filled with orchids, the serving table
and sidcboards being banked with
them. The circular dining table was
covered with a cloth inserted with
Cluny lace. In the center of the table
was arranged tall Cut-glass vase
nearly three feet high, filled with
branches covered with myriads of
small petals that formed the flowers.
This species of orchid resembles gold
en- butterflies. The height of the
branches and general floral arrange
ment formed a canopy, giving the APP
pearanCe of butterflies having Nalight-
ed on these branches. The effect was
so artistic and beautiful that any at
tempt to describe these decorations
could not do them justice. The place
rIu hnr haYtn.g' In
gold. Four tall candlesticks with
filigrcc silver shales lined with yell
low satin and finished with gold
fringe lent additional beauty to the
table. After dinner the party adj
journcd to the drawing room, to play
bridge. This room was adorned with
purple orchids.
Among Mr.. and Mrs, Tonney's
guests were General aud Mrs. Ma
comb, Hon. and Mrs. George Carter,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper,
DR.. and Mrs. Hobby, Mrs, Walbridgc,
Miss Walker Mr., H. FaXon Bishop
and Mr.. II. II. Walker.
X 4
Major and Mrs. Undertakes Dinner.
Major and Mrs. Edward j. Timber
lake were host and hostess Friday
evening at a dinner that was given at
their artistic home ut Fort Ruger. The
dinner decorations were original--all
the entertainments given by this pop
ular society couple have the distinc-
ton of the personal supervision of
the hostess Mrs. Undertake has II
claim 10 originality in her decorations
that few will dispute. The large cir
cular table was decorated in pale
blue and violent, producing n
"Frenchy' appearance, A tall basket
of wicker containing blue hydran-
geas was placed in the center of the
table, the handle being tied with a
butterfly bow of tulle. The base of
the basket was banked with violtes
and maidenhair fern. Silver candle
sticks adorned with violet silk shades
completed the decorations. These
shades were especially pretty, the
purple silk being covered with eN-
quisite double violets of the same
shade. Those present were Major an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

NUWIFNI INU MIS-. VOWTCST UInhCr.
Miss Louise Girard was the motif
for "A dinner that was given Wcdncs-
day evening by Rear Admiral and
Mrs, COwlcs Covers were arranged
for fourteen. Purple asters formed
the floral decoration. Among those
present were Miss Louise Girard,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy Francis
Smith, Lieutenant and Mrs. Pratt,
Miss Vera Damon, Miss Edith Cowlcs,
Lieutenant Pardec, Lieutenant Leo
Sahm, II, u, NJ c. Ralph Forster, MIR.
Frederick Klamp and Lieutenant
Blair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

light, which will be an added charm
To the entertainment Mr. Klamp has
recently added lanai that is twenty
five feet wide, which Cncirclcs the en-
tire house. II Is there that the dancing
will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Klamp
are ideal entertainers, and Saturdays
affair is sure to be a social success.
h
Gen. and Mrs. NewcOmb's Dinner.
The social calendar was opened
auspiciously by the dinner that was
given by General and Mrs. Montgom-
cry NcwComb at their home on Kccau-
mOku street on this occasion a doz-
on guests were cOmplimented. Yellow
corcopss and maidenhair fern adorn-
ed the handsomely appointed table
The. place cards were in white and
gold, bearing the hostess monogram.
Those present were Major and Mrs.
Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivcrs,
Mrs. G. Adams of Chicago, H.. MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Klamp. Miss Edith
COwlcs, Miss Louise Girard, Colonel
Wilder of LcilchWa, Lieutenant An
drews, Il, S. A.. and Lieutenant Leo
Sahm, L. s, N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Major and Mrs. Timberlakc have
been giving II series of dinners, the
third of which will take place on the
18th Of May. Ten covers will be ar
ranged for the affair and the guests
are anticipating this social function.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

horn, Mr. Bob McCorriston, Mr.. Clar-
encc Waterman, Mr.. Henry Rycroft,
Mr.. Walter Rycroft, Mr. Kenneth
Barnes, Mr.. Bob Cation, Mr., John Cat
ton, Mr. Larson, Mr.. Bort Clarke, Mr..
George Fuller, Mr.. Grey, Mr.. Sinclair,
Judge Perry, Mr.. Robert Thompson,
MIR. Furcr, Mr. Parker. Mr. Hennessy,
Mr.. Cartwright Jr, Mr., Frank ilus-
tace, Mr.. Charles McWaync, Mr.. Lau-
renee Robinson, Mr.. Allen Robinson,
Mr.. Harold llustaCc.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-12
BOOSTERS RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
Rock Island Quartet. After Rockford
Campaign Rides Overland in
Auto.

The quartet of boosters who landed
the 1912 convention Of the Illinois
State Retail jewelers. association for
Rock Island arrived home last night,
returning overland in an automobile.
The party consisted of Jacob Ramser,
Carl Mueller, E. c. Hart and Ex-Mayor
g. W. McCaskrin. II is needless to say
the committee did valiant work at
Rockford. From the time of their ar
rival till the close of the convention
and their departure for home they
missed not an opportunity to let the
delegates know what a good conven-
ton city Rock Island has proven itself.
The result was that every one was
for Rock Island in 1912. Yellow rib
bons with Rock Island" on them were
pinned on all the delegates. big
banner was stretched across the rear
end of the automobile and told the
delegates that they would have a good
time in Rock Island in 1912.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-12
REFLECT BURTON:
INCREASE IN PAY
Board of Education Continues
Present Principal of High
School Corps.
HIS SALARY is NOW $1,000
Miss Litta Jackson and Miss Maude
Bear Tender Their Resigna-
tions as Teachers.

That A J. Burton, principal of
Rock Island high school for the last
year, has performed his duties to
the satisfaction Of the members of
the board of education, was proven
last night when that body reelected
him at a salary OF $4,000 for the
year. This Is an advance of $500.
Mr. Burton having received $500
a deserved recognition on the part
of the board of the efficiency of Mr..
Burton's work.
The duties of the head of the high
school. too, are becoming greater
with each succeeding year. Next
year there will probably be an en-
rollment of more than 500, an in
crease of so at least. The work is
to branch out in certain lines and
the thoroughness of the course Of
fered will be advanced.
LARGER FACILITIES URGED.
At the adjourned meeting held
last night A. G. Anderson. member
of the board, read communications
from several citizens urging that the
facilities for manual training be en-
laTged as has already been suggest
ed. The board discussed further
ways and means of providing for ad-
vanced work in these lines. but no
action was taken. rhe matter of
providing for the physical develop
ment of the student body is another
matter which is being considered. 1t
is almost a certainty that a physical
instructor will be added to the high
school faculty next fall. The work
in this department will then be Or
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-12
REV. SCH0ENIG TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Rock Island Pastor on Program for
Address at Quincy District
Meeting.

Rev. William Schoenig, pastor of the
German Methodist church. left this af-
ternoon for Rayville, ILL.,, where he
viii preside at a quarterly conference
He will go from Rayville to Muscatine,
where he will visit friends Monday he
will go to Warsaw to attend the meet
ing of the Quincy district in session
from Tuesday till Friday. He will de
liver an address on a subject of great
interest to the members of the con-
ference, as it pertains TO the length
Of service in each church for a pastor.
Next Sunday morning William Hill
mer will preach at the local church,
in the absence Of the pastor. There
will be no evening service.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-12
SUNDAY CLOSING
ORDER IS ISSUED
City of Rock Island to Be In
cluded in the Dry Zone
Hereafter.
ENTIRE COUNTY AFFECTED
Violation VIII Result in Revocation
OF License, Says Commits
sioner Hart

Orders were issued to the police de.
partment today to see that all saloons
in Rock Island are closed next Sun
day and every Sunday thereafter.
Similar Instructions are TO go forth in
every city and village n the county
where there are saloons and follows
an understanding reached at e confer
ence held at the Office OF States At
torney L. N. MagfIl Tuesday of this
week
The May grand jury having passed
q resolution directing the states at
torney, with the assistance of the sher-
IF, to gather evidence with a view TO
prosecuting all saloonkeepers who
were detected in violation of the
state law calling for Sunday closing,
Mr.. Magill summoned the village
board presidents, mayor and commits
sioners before him, giving the the al
ternative of assuming responsibility
for the enforcement of the Sunday
closing law. The order given out by
Commissioner Hart today is as fol-
lows:
INSTRUCTIONS TO CHIEF.
rNOCh ioidhu' MdE i, I3i1.-lO the
Chief Of Police: The law provides
that saloons shall not be open for
business on Sundays
have been directed to enforce the
law requiring the saloons to close on
Sunday
Therefore you are directed that
from and after this date the saloons
of this city must close and remain
closed all day on Sundays This ap-
plies 10 the rear and side doors as
well as the front door. The law is to
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-12
NO COUNTY AUDITOR HERE
Bill Which Passed House Does Not
Affect Rock Island.

Rock Island county is just outside
the provisions of a bill for the crea-
ton OF the Office of county auditor
which yesterday passed the Illinois
house by a large majority. The sen
ate is expected TO pass the bill, possi-
bly, amending it to make the office a
branch Of that OF the state auditor.
The bill limits the ONCE 10 counties of
between $4,000 and 100000 population.
Rock Island county's population is
0,404, according to last years census.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-12

back contest cases were thrown out
by the senate committee on elections
yesterday. These contests were insti-
tuted the first part of January. The
delay in their final disposition was due
20 the committees desire TO defer ac-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-12

be enforced without partially. All
saloons shall be closed at IL p. m. Sat
urday. Curtains or screens must be
removed till O'Clock a n. Monday.
Violations of this order will NEAR a
revocation Of the license. Instruct
the officers under you to report all
places, If any, found open on Sundays.
ARCHIE HART,
Commissioner Of Public Health and
Safety
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-12

All the news all the time-The
Argus.