davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
DIDN'T PAY FOR MEALS.
3. =. Mcfarland Nabbed on Complaint
Of Detroit Cafe Owners.

=. =. Mcfarland Nabbed on Complaint
Of Detroit Cafe Owners.
F. F. Mcfarland, a breezy young
man, who spent few days In Detroit
recently, as manager of q personally
conducted tour OF southernerg
through the central states, Is under
errest in Cincinnati, on charge Of
defrauding hotels In this city. Nc
Farland was leading about the coun-
try several hundred travel-stained
heavyweight eaters and after the en-
tire party had left for other parts, the
proprietors OF the various hostelries
discovered that Mcfarland had NO
elected TO cash In his meal tickets.
The fact didn't worry George w.
Briggs, who owns the cafe OF the
Burns hotel because Mcfarland had
left a satchel. containing $4,000, in
Briggs care
"I'n get mine" quoth Briggs, as he
opened the satchel. lie discovered
that the satchel contained nothing but
blank paper.
The cafes OF the Normandie hotel
and the Union depot also undertook
TO feed the voracious travellers and
the proprietors OF these institutions
are anxiously awaiting the return CT
Mcfarland Detective Reid went 20
Cincinnati with warrant sworn out
by Briggs When Mcfarland was ar
rested. he made settlement with
Briggs. but the others bitten will
Prosecute.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
British Labor Leaders Say That
Strike Order Has Been Well 0beyed
and Carried Out, and That Trans
pOrtation viii Stop Entirely.
Government Officials Declare That
Six Days Lack Of Service VIII
Bring Starvation To Many.
ExrENr or BRIrIsH srRlkE.

In the United Kingdom-Rs Railroad
employees out. estimated 10000.
In London--Carmen. $4,000; trans
port workers. lockers, coal portcrs,
$4,000; women's union strikers, l6.-
900; teamsters. 5000.
In Liyerpool--Dockers lighter
men. fTeiehters. locked out $4,000.
car men, 1000: scavengers. carters
porters, other workers. 10000.
Total. 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
ADvERTISI,;G TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
No OFT

Every city has a number OF stores
bcated outside of the so-called
SHOPPING CENTER"
Merchants in all communities, like
lrds. seem to try to flock together
eem to want to locate In one par
|icular part of the community. so
hst shopping will be CONVENIENT
or the people In that community.
But HOW IS THE SMALL MER-
tHANT, whose shop Is situated away
rom this shopping center" TO GET
HIS SHARE OF BUSINESS from the
3ublic
Usually, such merchants coniine
heir advertising to window displays,
Including cards. etc, indicating the
brice of the merchandise to be sold.
" hire boys to pass around handbills,
Ind sometimes send out circulars
through the mails.
This is a very SLOW AND UNCER
tAIN WAY OF DEVELOPING ANY
BUSINESS.
Once in a white, however, some
ban Is PROGRESSIVE enough TO
|eaiize that ADVERTISING. rightly
(Contfuued on Pags Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vfcinftyt Friday
night and Saturday, generally fair
weather with moderate tempePatureJ
moderate nOrthWesterly winds.
For Lower MichiHsnt Fair tonight
and Saturday, with moderate tempera-
turc.
For the Upper Lakest Moderate north
windst fair weather tonight md sstur-
Fer the Lower Bakesi Moderate
winds mostly n0rthwestt showers this
n ft, rnoon or toniEhtt Saturday, gener-
ally fair.
One year ago today Highest tenn
pernture, 75t lowest. 62j mean, 6s,
showery weather during the day with
II inch Of rainfall.
The sun viii set today nc 0t2S .. m.
and a will rise Saturday NJ fit4 n. m.
The moon will rise tonight 70 IN rO3.
rnnAYsS TEMPER Att RES
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
THIEVES STRIP HOUSE.
Take Even Range and Ice Box; Two
Suspects Arrested.

Mrs. NJ. Allan. a widow, whose home
is at No. 81 Perkins-st., does not
know yet that her home has been com
pletely divested of everything 1t ever
had in It. She is In the country. and
the news has not yet been conveyed
to her.
Otto Kraft, 10 years old, No 1888
McKinley-ave.. and Paul Henning, II
years old, No. 1870 Twenty-hfth-st.. are
under arrest in the vinewood station.
charged with ransacking the house.
The police say they took even the
kitchen range and the ice box. There
were four wagon loads OF goods alto
gether, and the police say the young
men sold all the stolen furniture.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
kea,lno 70 sun FIeht saloon.

Aid. Heating. OF the Fourth ward.
fled notice with the city clerk, FRI
day. thet he would move, next Tues
day night, TO reconsider the vote
whereby the council, I'm its last meet
ing approved the application OF Julius
Hartman. for q license for saloon
at no. 7o4 Michfgan-ave The alder
men stood "a TO 3 on the proposition
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
Killed SCOT IN COURT.
Peter kler DallIes With the HighbaII
and Police Get Him.

Dressed In full Scotch costume,
kilts and all, Peter Kier was an i'm.
pressive figure In police court. Friday
morning. Peter started for the Scotch
picnic, Thursday. but something else
also labeled Scotch, interfered with
his plans. He was very disgruntled
because he wasn't allowed on the boat
and went around the city looking for
a fight, with the result that he landed
in the police station. Justice Stein
suspended sentence upon him.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
Ex.convlcts In Court.

Two ex-convicts were In police court
friday morning, and were held to the
ecorder's court for trial. Dick Hunt
ey, VINO is charged with stealing a
|orse and selling II for $40, had to
|e carried to the courtroom from the
|ounty Jail. He was injured In an
|utomobile accident, after-the alleged
heft Of the horse occurred. John
kyan. charged with selling cocaine,
Vas also held for trial.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
ouarreI End. In murder.

f. LEBANON, KY, Aug. 1s.AManson
Isaacs. Marion county magistrate. is
dead today OF bullet wounds. and Ben.
Robinson, tenant farmer charged with
his murder, is In a Louisville jail.
where he was rushed last night follow.
ing threats Of lynching. The shooting
took place at Isaacs' home when, the
police charge, Robinson demanded pay
for a cornfield he claimed Isaacs' hogs
had ruined. Robinson admits the
shooting, but claims Isaacs attacked
him.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
EaiI, 20 keep PLEDGE.

James Garrity signed the pledge I'm
Justice STEMS court, Thursday. and
failed TO keep II even "a hours. as he
was back In the old familiar place
Friday morning. This time Justice
stein sent him TO the house OF correc-
ton for 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
Pope EatIna solIds Nov.

ROME. Aug. 1s.--Pope Plus con-
tinues to improve. His physicians 90
day changed his diet. permitting nim
to partake of substantial food for the
flrst time In nearly two weeks Inc
patient was out OF bed early tooey
and took short nap this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

nxPaEssING AND nAGoAen
Main OF CITY m
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

w. wARSER a COMPANY
Arc:ds wIsasw--ss wIr.--,.. 49,.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

UMBRELLAS /" !. s;'s.ss:. s.:.:..:,c . O.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

commsreini Credit Co., Rating..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
CAN'T FILL DEMAND
FOR CUT FLOWERS
Florists Have Been Shipping Them
in From Outside but They Can
not Get Enough of Them.

Although the month Of July is not
the easiest time of the year for the
florist to supply the demand for cut
flowers, it is rarely the case that he is
kept awake at nights trying to devise
methods whereby he can supply his pa
irons with fragrant blooms. However,
the present July seems to be out of the
ordinary in this respect, for there is a
real famine in the cut flower market,
and local dealers are racking their
brains TO find a way to supply the IN
usually large demand.
Local dealers who have their own
have exhausted their supply
of buds and now are trying TO catch
up with the demand by having flowers
shipped from other localities, but even
this has proven inadequate. 1t is be-
lieved that the situation will be reliev-
ed in a week or two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
Raroains Pianos.

The summer season finds us with a
large number Of used pianos wh.cl
can be purchased at low prices No
pianos will be sold without first being
sent to our workshop SO that any nee
essary repairs could be made. All n.
amos delivered in good playing condi-
ton Some Of these piano bargain
are like new, on which some has been
paid, and will be sold for the balance
due II you think Of buying a piano
this is too good for you 10 pass ny
without investigation. We have good
used pianos from $40 and upwards
Call and examine the above at once
BowIby Music house, 1911 Second aye
nue. Opposite Illinois theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
DECIDE DATE OF
ANNUAL PICNIC
Grocerymen and Butchers to
Spend Aug. 8 in Merry
making at Linwood.
MAKE TRIP ON STEAMER
Columbia viii Go Down Early in the
Morning and Again Soon After
the Dinner Hour.

The committee Oh arrangements for
the butchers and grocerymen picnic
to be held at Linwood Aug is busy
getting up program for the occasion.
Two ball games have been scheduled,
one TO be played in the morning be-
tween the east end grocery clerks and
the west end grocery clerks. and in the
afternoon, the grOcerymen and butch
ers versus the travelling men. The
managers Of the respective teams are
busy working on their lineups. There
is also to be a series OF field and track
events and dancing both afternoon and
evening.
TWO TRIPS BY BOAT.
Two excursions will be run on the
day OF the picnic. The first will leave
at $50 in the morning and the second
at .: so in teh afternoon, both return
ing in the evening The steamer Col
umbia has been chartered for the oc-
casion.
The committee on arrangements con
sists of David Larson, chairman, Fred
Boetje and Ed Clements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
MORE SELECTIONS
MADE BY WOODMEN
James Mcnamara Named to Succeed
Himself as Assistant to Head
Clerk c. w. Halves.

In addition TO those who were nam
ed in last evenings Argus as having
been appointed or reappointed to Of
fee by the executive council of the
Modern Woodmen of America, the fol
lowing have been appointed:
Assistant Head Clerk-James f. Nc
Namara.
State Medical Directors-Dr. J. Z.
Dodds, of Champaign for Illinois, aud
DR.. ]. ". Lauder of Alton, for Iowa
Supreme National Lecturer -
Charles E. Whelan. Madison, Wis.
National Lecturers - Edward r
Burns. Newark, y. j: J. o. Davis,
Berkeley. Cal; T. H. Duffy, Dubuque,
Iowa George W. Reilly, Danville, III
Supreme Organizer-Ralph Z. John
son, Lincoln, Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
COMES HERE FOR TINE.
Personal Points

r. st. Clair and family left today
for a months visit at Denver, Col.
Mrs T. H. Dolly and daughter Kath-
crime have returned after a months
outing at Leland. III.
Miss Dorothy Rich of Red Wing.
Mimi. who has been Visiting in the
city left last evening for home.
Mrs. H. A. TORY and little son Of
Davenport left today for six weeks
visit with relatives at Burlington, VI,
Mr. and Mrs ]. L. Dickman have
returned home after an extended visit
in New York, Boston and other east
ern cities
night for Boston where she will visit
for several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. David Abrams.
William Smith, 500 Twenty-fourth
street left for Aurora, III, where he will
spend several weeks at the guests CT
friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret Caulfeld. 922
last evening from Adair, Iowa, where
she visited friends and relatives for
two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Rutledge, who have
been staying with Mr. and Mrs.
James Mcnamara for a week or more
past, left today for their home in
Elgin. They will pack up at once
and prepare to take up their resi-
dence at the WOOdman sanatarium
in Colorado of which DR.. Rutledge
has been appointed superintendent
by the executive council of the So
ciety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
ANNOYS WOMEN;
MAN is JAILED
James Fox Is Sent Down for
90 Days on His Plea of
Guilty.
DRANK, TOO MUCH BOOZE
Officer G. c. Church Arrests Him
Davenport Woman Gets in Trou-
BILE ON This Side of River.

Twenty days in Jail for chasing
women to their homes is the SEN
tence which was imposed on James
Fox this morning in police court.
James had a cargo of booze aboard
last night and he gave vent to his
feeling by annoying women whom
he met on the street, a passion which
he was unable TO control. He follow
ed one woman to her home in South
Heights. Only when she reached the
doorway Of her home did he cease
his annoying action. Immediately
he turned his attention to two young
girls. When they learned that he
was following them they started to
run. Several young fellows notified
Officer c. c. Church and he soon had
Fox under arrest. He plead guilty
to the charge.
COMES HERE FOR TINE.
Mrs. Kate Klein of Davenport came
to Rock Island a couple of days ago
and started out for a good time. A
quietus was put on her last night when
Officer Kinney sighted the woman
along the streets in the bus
mess section. He placed her under ar
rest. and this morning she was fined
s. and costs for drunkenness. She had
to call on her husband for the amount.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
RELEASED FROM PRISON
CyrieI GottoIaere Given Parole for
One Year.

The board of pardons yesterday
granted a parole to Cyriel Gottolaere.
the man sent to Joliet from this city
upon a conviction for granddaughter
nearly a year ago. If Gottolaere be-
HAYES himself properly for a year the
board will grant him a pardon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
PARTY BROKEN UP
Pair of Jewellers Goes to Long
View at Late Hour to
Have a Time.
OFFICER ARRESTS THEM
They Are Taken to Police Station to
Spend the Night-Both Are
Fined This Morning.

Long View park al 1880 last
night was the scene of a little picnic
for two but before it had progressed
very far. Officer c. c. Church inter
rupted it and placed the picnickers
under arrest Jonas Meyers was the
Ast Of the occasion and his guest
Was Florence Lille OF Muscatine.
who arrived earlier in the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Court of Honor Members to Picnic
Saturday.
Members OF the court OF honor OF
this city have been invited to join
with the two courts in Davenport,
No. PSI and No. $50 in celebrating
the anniversary of the founding of
the order For this purpose a pic
mic will be held at /. & /. park Sat
urday. II. A. Smith OF Des Moines
will be the orator OF the day. The
feature of the athletic program will
be ball game between teams repre-
senting the Davenport lodges and the
Clinton court of honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
NEAR DEATH BY DROWNING
Norman Eurtz. Camper on Island,
Goes Down Twice.

Norman Kurtz, aged %, a painter
living in East Moline, came near
drowning Tuesday evening at Camp
bells island, where he is camping. He
was swimming in the Mississippi. when
suddenly he went down. He had been
under twice before a fellow camper
rescued him. 1t is thought a cramp
seized him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
Shot Self With Rifle

Henry Rooster, aged II. OF I116
Third street, who accidentally shot
himself in the right hand last Sunday
with an air rife, is reported today as
doing very well, No complications are
expected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
RIVER RIPLETS

The steamer w. w. and barge will
take Allouez council No. SIS, K. of
C, on a moonlight excursion this
evening, leaving Rock Island at 8
O'Clock. Tomorrow evening Browns
Business college of Davenport will
give an excursion on the vessel and
Saturday and Sunday it will take ex-
cursions TO Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
LORELEI ON WAY BACK
Launch Voyagers Turn Into Henne-
pin Canal Today.

pm NdHaI loudN-
The launch Lorelei with Charles
Fiebig and Louis Schnittger aboard,
turned into the Hennepin canal to-
day at Hennepin, Ill, on the last leg
of a trip which started a week ago
Tuesday and which is to end prob
ably Sunday with the return of the
launch to this city. The two voyag-
ers went down the Mississippi river
to Peoria They were at the Dis
tillery city yesterday. They report
that the trip over the two rivers and
the canal is a fine one from every
point of view.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
GALESBURG MAYOR IN RAID
Sanderson Breaks Down Door of
Soft Drink Emporium.

Galesburg, IL, July 20.-Mayor San
derson Tuesday night made a single
handed raid on the soft drink parIor
run by ID. J. Rowell. He knocked on
the door and demanded a sample Of
the drink being served. He decided it
was beer and arrested the proprietor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
LEWIS STRANG, AUTO
RACER, Is KILLED

Milwaukee. July 20.-Lewis Strang,
probably the best known automobile
racer in Wisconsin was killed at Biue
River. Wis, this afternoon when ais
car jumped an embankment in the
state reliability tour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
Love Sick Youth Tries to Die.

Paul Baker, aged 10, of GIT TwentF-
sixth street. Moline. decided life vas
not worth while without the smiles pf
Miss Lizzie Day, and undertook 70
wind up matters by administering
himself three or four small tablets OF
strichnine, and followed this with q
little chloroform, or TO be brief, 5y
drinking camphor. He will recove"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
Cuts Self With Saw.

Herman Lind, a carpenter residing
at 1890 Thirty-siXth street injured
himself quite painfully this morning
while at work by cutting the index
finger OF his left hand with saw. The
wound is painful though not serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
GUARD OFFICERS TO MEET
Invited to Gather in Chicago for a
Weeks Instruction.

Weeks Instruction.
officers Of company A, 9Th infan-
try. are in receipt of an invitation
from the association of national
guard officers to attend the annual
meeting Of the national guard and
naval association TO be held in Grand
park. Chicago, July %. Several of
the company and regimenJal officers
from here and from Moline viii at
tend. AS IL is also the week of the
military tournament, they will avail
themselves of the opportunity of see
ing IL.
Lieutenant-elect Victor A Hall to-
day took an examination for his COM
mission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
PATENTS PLANE
OF new STYLE
William Gaethje, Local Invent
or, Has an Improvement
for Airships.
CHICAGO FIRM WANTS IT
Idea Will BE Worth Several Thous-
ands to Young Rock Islander
Has Broken Arm Now.

Within short time William
Gaethje expects to consummate a
deal whereby he will realize several
thousand dollars from the sale of a
patent on a reversible airship plane
which he perfected several months
ago. A deal is now pending with a
Chicago firm and if it is carried
through the Rock Island man will
have for his ingenuity a neat sum
and a royalty for each of the parts
put on the market. Mr.. Gaethje, who
has invented several other things,
worked on the reversible plane for
several years and only perfected it
after much hard work. Mr.. Gaethje's
friends wish him success in his in
ventions
THIEF BREAKS HIS ARM.
At present he is handicapped in
his experiments because of broken
wrist which is the result of blow
administered about a month ago by
a hoIdup man who was bold enough
to operate on Mr.. Geathje in the af-
ternoon. The thief used a heavy
cudgel and as he swung it, Mr..
Geathje put up his arm to ward off
the blow. The force of the blow
broke the right wrist. After that the
thief had an easy time rifing the
pockets of his victim. He secured
S37. He escaped from Rock Island
and more than likely Will not have
the temerity to come to these parts
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
Announcement

The clearinghouse market has been
removed from 1898 First avenue -
its new location. 614 Seventeenth
street W. H. TREMANN, PROP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20

enroute to Peoria The pair met in
a saloon in Rock Island and Meyers
bought a bottle Of beer and the pair
went to the park, riding there on the
street car. All other jewellers had
long since quit the spot for the hour
was late and SO interruption was not
expected.
PAIR Is ARRESTED.
Meyers and his companion had
just settled nicely and were drinking
and smoking when Officer Church ap-
peared. He informed them that they
were under arrest but they thought
it was a joke and refused to go with
him. He was forced to wait in the
park till pedestrian happened along
and aided him in getting the pair to
the police station. This morning
both were fined SIS and costs. Meyers
paid up for himself but as the wo-
man was broke, she was forced to go
back to a cell She is trying to get
a friend to pay her fine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20

day on two counts OF obtaining money
under false pretenses and by conf
dence games The bail on each charge.
was placed at $500 and as Birreii
was unable TO furnish this amount, nc
was committed to the county jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
Held to Grand Jury.

Howard Birrell of Moline who was
arrested yesterday suspected Of for
geries was held to the grand jury 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
THIS WILL SURE
Be SOME OUTING
Rock Island Elks to Hike to the
Woods Via Steamer
Route.
Is SURE NOVEL PROGRAM
Unique Menu Is Prepared and Other
Unusual Features of the
Holiday.

Portentous and ostentatious pro-
grams announcing the fourth annual
day in the woods for Sunday, July
30. the day when the Elks are to
forget their troubles and become
girls again." were issued today. The
affair is to be perpetrated by Rock
Island lodge $50, B. P. o. E, tickets
for ladies to be marked down for the
occasion from 1880 to 1897. "All
members bringing misses are eau
toned to have them checked in the
boats cellar on arrival" so the cards
read.
The committee on arrangements
mas been busy for some time search
ing in all the corners Of the earth,
The torrid, temperate and intemper-
ate zones, yea, even IN Schuetzen
park and Halsted street for amuse-
ments for the occasion. Doc Lach-
ner, chief engineer Of the Red Cross,
with ready aid to the near injured is
10 be present with his six-cyIinder
velocipede, and last but not least, is
the big feast, menu Of which is
given below.
CHARTERING BOATS.
The W. w. and barge and the Co
lumbia were spoken for this occa-
sion and overtures were also made
for the steamer Morning Star, but
as the White Collar steamer line re-
fused TO take the vessel from LIE
Claire, two or three submarine boats
will be taken instead. Elks are in
=tructed 70 come to the boathouse
IN the morning Of the day above
mentioned and ask no questions as
zh"~e t5oy will land. The commit
: O and one other person are all that
-ave fGhr oil these subjects.
ruDGisAW FREE FOR ALL.
Tho program, will be a free-for-al1
or"rfne ode. original hymn, show
.~-. showers Of Dressing" by its
.o-a,osor. Victor Anders Bergland.
ue greatest tenor, or bass. the COM
uiittee doesn't know. The German
military quartet. composed OF Pri-
ates John Bertelson, John Konosky.
Henry Gactie and Hans Paulsen.
have insisted upon being allowed 70
appear on the program and in add
lion there will be a declamatory con
test, a judicial docket and various
other things. the result of the com
mittee's expenditure in far countries
for something unheard of
AND THE MENU.
The menu 70 be served a la any
old style by Chef Musfeldt and AS
sistant Tremann follows:
Mellius Food Cocktail
Fire Crackers Georgia Crackers
Broiled Dog Fish CMuzZIed)
Deodorized Smells
Swede Pstties a Ia Mike
Crab Meat, eight-grain capsules
Roast Bear Meat Allie style
Ribless Roast Beef, la Eve
Dachshund Frankfurters with Dog
BISCUITS
Corn on Cob. Chiropodized
Eycless Potatoes. Gratis
Green Peas
tother colors on requesp
wolgast Punch
waddeu Salad. la Shorty
Cement Pudding Larkin style
Schoessel Ice. Frozen
IImburger Cheese
tnosc guards free)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-20
H2 o

Those 10 be held accountable for
the above offense are Fred Mus
feIdt. chef; Henry w. Tremann,
cook; Lloyd Lamphere, keeper of the
cush: Willis Mitchell, head waiter:
Harry Hubbard, assistant head wait
err