davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
SOc Sheets, &c.

soc Sheets, $50.
sIx9o Bleached Sheets.
double-bed size: with weld
I'd seam, good quality
sheeting.
Io1ac Pillowcases,
oAc.
45x36 Bleached Pillow
cases. extra large size:
hand torn and ironed. . to
6p.m. at 9Ac each.
1oc Cambria, 57sc.
Ya-d-wide White Cambria.
fine. soft finished grade;
worth 10c yard.
SIPS Spreads. 75c.
l1-auarter Crochet Bed
Spreads. double-bed size.
In handsome raised Mar
seilles patterns.
SC Ginghams, 47sc.
Standard Apron Ginghams.
in blue, brown and green
checks. Worth Sc yard. .
to 6 pm. at 4.sc.
Brilliantine. &c.
One bottle OF Colgate's
Brilliantine. for the hair.
and trial size bottle of Col
gates Violet Toilet Water.
both for 25c.
25c Rosaline. I5c.
Regular 25c boxes of DIR.
]. r. Pray's Rosaline, from
= to o pm. at 15c.
Talcum Powder. &c.
American Violet Talcum
Powder, best grade tai
cum: delieately scented and
borated.
sc Shaving Soap,
2Tc.
Williams Shaving Soap.
the round cakes; sold reg
ularly at Sc; > to d pm.
at 2Iac.
Ioc Ribbons, I2Hc.
Four-inch Moire Satin and
Taffeta Ribbons. In pink.
white. light blue, black. red
and old rose.
$500 Panama Hats,
$500.
Large and Medium Size
Genuine Pana nj n Hats.
beautiful shapes; large head
size with round crowns.
$500 Longcloth,
SI.oS.
45-inch Imperial Long
cloth. chamois finish: full II
yards in each piece.
6oc Wolfe, SOC.
42-lnch White and Cream
Color French Wolfe. extra
fine quality. Sold regularly
AT 69c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
An Optimist.

From the Detroit Free Press.
us he an optimst?''
Very much of one. He now SAYS that
he believes we have seen the last or
winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
WASH DRESSES
For Little & Big Girls.

Children's White Lawn Dresses,
trimmed with pretty embroidery pan
els, finished with val and imitation
Irish crochet lace insertions: also
French styles. with all-over embroid-
cry skirts, Dutch necks and finished
with laces and embroid- mo
cries; sizes = to i years. VOC
Regular $1.o0 values ......
Childrens White Dresses, of India
linon and Persian lawns: Dutch
necks: trimmed with neat embrOid-
cry insertion and val laces: tucked
belts and full-plaited mo
skirts: sizes Is to IA years. VOC
Regular S1.JO values. .
Children's Wash Dresses. of dim
tiles and light figured lawns; trim
med with pipings and borders,
made with Set-in sleeves, Dutch
necks and deep hens in Pm
skirts; sizes 2 TO years. DUO
Special Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
King Collar Buttons,
Sc a Dozen.

Famous King Tnbreakable Collar
Buttons, guaranteed to wear-a new
button given free for any that fail
to give satisfaction: rolled plate but
tons. with enamel backs. One dozen
on a card at the astonishingly low
price of &c.
SC King Rolled Plate 1~
Collar Buttons, all styles VUC
and shapes. SIX for. ..
1Oc and lie King Gold
filled Collar Buttons. all 1~
shapes and styles. TWO UUC
ss s:s ! ;2ss s"f Fl; ;s s 1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

Are YOU a millionaire? Whether You
are or not. you will have TO read How
Miliionaires Give" by Sherman Montrose
Craiger, in our next Sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
SEE NEW STORE
Of OLD DUTCH MARKET
Completely Equipped Plant at
1887 14th Street Has
Many ConvenienCes.

The most completely equipped retail
market south of New York city" aspira-
ton of the Old Dutch Market which
maintains seven other retail houses and
one wholesale house in Washington, is
open to public inspection at the newly
constructed plant, 1887 14th street, this
afternoon. The capacious shop is deco
rated with palms and flowers. Nothing
is to be sold until tomorrow. when the
market will be open for business at 6
o'clock in the morning. with corps of
clerks in attendance sufficient to attend
to all the customers who may offer
patronage.
The plan TO construct an ideal market
was entirely the conception of the man.
agement of the Old Dutch Market. The
designs were made and the construction
supervised by the concern. The boast of
the Old Dutch Market is that the new
plant is the largest and most complete
anywhere in the east outside of New
York. and that there it may be equaled
but not surpassed.
The building has frontage of thirty
feet and a depth of eighty feet. The
floors are tiled and the ceilings of metal.
To admit flood of daylight, obviating
necessity of artificial light except at
construction Of the building and sanitary
departments of the local government,
there are five big skylights opening from
the roof. Three of these are s by IL feet
and the other two are + by feet in
dimension.
Refrigerating System Used.
To provide for night illumination there
are twelve 25O-watt Mazda electric
lights. Six are on each side of the shop
and give the effect of daytime. A four
ton refrigerating plant cools the display
cases, the wall racks and large box, IL
by Is fee1. There is no ice needed nor
used
The fixtures of the shop are of white
oak. Plate glass covers the cases and
racks, with vitrolite tile forming the
base and sides.
For the comfort and convenience of
patrons there are twelve ceiling fans and
an individual drinking cup machine. Dis
titled water is in the cooler for free dis
tribution. Sanitary soap and paper
towels are provided.
The management of the Old Dutch Mar
ket consists of j. A. Whitfield, president;
f. d. Casey. vice president, and d. B.
Casley, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
zoe Silks. 20c.

.NtN- IN - -
2n-inch stripe Ratlne silks.
heavy. rich. lusirnus quail
ity. Guaranteed 10 wear,
good assortment of colprs.
soc Petticoats, .3.3c.
Women's White Muslin
retticoats, full lengths:
made with fiounce II tucks
and with extra dust ruffies.
2oc Sacques. 2Ic.
wcmcn's Lawn Sacaues.
shirred waists and sleeves.
black and white.
$1,000 and SI2.5o
Suits, $3.50.
Mems and Young Mems
Suits. Of worsteds. cheviots
and cashmere. Also Two
piece Suits. half lined: light
and gray mixtures: sizes J3
TO 40.
SI.oo Freezers. 4oc.
Acme Heavy Tin Ice
Cream Freezers. two-auart
size: sold regularly at 81 90.
zoe Window
Screens. I2Rc.
walnut-finished Extension
Frame Window Screens.
steel center and slides. Is
inches high, open TO 80
inches.
sc Iumblers, 9 for
Crystal Glass Colonial
Shape Table Tumhlers, nice
ly finished. fun size.
&c ToasterS. Ioc.
Wilson Bread Toasters.
will toast four pieces of
bread at one time.
Cups and Saucers,
Six for 25c.
White American China
Cups and Saucers. sets of
six each: worth zoe: = 10 .
pm. at 25c set.
Ioc Milk. &c.
Regular zoe cans Of Bor-
den's Peerless Milk; from =
10 6 pm. al &c.
sc Soap, ? for &C.
Regular sc cakes of Lenox
Brand Laundry Soap. two
cakes for &c.
&c Prunes, ? Lbs,
I7c.
Extra Quality California
Prunes; sold regularly at
Lee H.: from = to u pm.
at two lbs. for lie.
Boys 81 and S.
Suits, S2.oS.
Boys Fancy Cashmere
Yoke Norfolk Suits, sizes d
TO II years. Neat, service
able patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

II you want work read the want coli
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

in practice last Tuesday. although Harp
ham played the position fairly well.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Newest Style Bows Tied Free by Experts
Black Velvet Ribbons WAY Under Value.

Black Velvet Ribbons lavsh used this summer for sashe g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

20-inch Stripe Raiine silks.
heavy. rich. lustrnuS quail
ity. Guaranteed 10 wear,
good assortment of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
5oc Petticoats, nc.
$1,000 and SI2.5o

Mems and Young Mems
Suits. Of worsteds. eheyiots
and cashmere. Also Two
piece Suits. half lined: light
and gray mixtures: sizes 33
70 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

Special sale of women's 'Slip-oYer'
Aprons. made Of best quality percale.
in hlack-and- white hlue-and- white.
lavender. gray and pink checks and
stripes. with rounG reck and kimono
sleeves. Finished with wide borders
of contrasting colors
Covers the entire dress-very pop
ular for housework.
Full cut sizes. Special at 49c.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

Totals. rs 9 . "A u Totals. "a 10 is % IL
sBatted for Dyer I'm the NTH innlng.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
ROSENFIELD BACK
ON CLUB BOARD
Former President Is Elected Di-
rector Again to Fill
Vacancy.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the board OF directors OF the Rock Is
land club last evening, Captain w. A.
Rosenfield was again elected TO the
board 10 succeed F. NJ. Riggs resigned.
Captain ROsenfield resigned it will
be remembered, year ago both as
director and president while he was
making a tour of the world after hav-
ing successfully inaugurated the new
building plans and was anxious that
some one be selected in his place to
colduCt the active operations. H. +.
Casteel thereupon became president
and the clubs new home is the best
evidence of the attention he gave TO
the work. The directors are now CON
graduating themselves in having got
ten ROsentield back on the board also
A committee composed of F. D. Rel,
mers, f. II. Guyer and Dudley Mar,
shall was appointed 10 go over the
new bylaws and put them in shape
for submission To the club member
ship. The building committee made
its report which was approved and
filed and a number of new members
were admitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
INSTALLING new
FIRE EQUIPMENT
Plugs Being Placed in Middle of
Blocks Along Second
Avenue.

Along with the repaving of Second
avenue comes another much needed
improvement in the shape of added
fire protection. Fire hydrants are to
be installed in the middle of each
block At present there is a plug at
each corner but these have often prov
ell inadequate for prompt and efficient
service Material is on hand for the
additional plugs and they will be put
in before the paving is started
The street car company is doing a
good job in laying the brick between
the rails on Second avenue, a new
plan being used. The old plan in.
Guided laying the ties in wet concrete
and permitting the mixture to harden
The result was that with the contrac.
tiCn of the rock after hardening air
space was left under the whole and
when cars passed over the rails il
caused a noise like a train goiu~ over
q bridge. TIE Job was solid ~~' sub
stantial in every way but The .Oise
could not be avoided
The new plan is to mix the concrete
except for the addition OF the water
and TO have men stamp II in under
the ties so that it is absolutely tight
with no chance for contraction enough
to make a sounding board out of it
The plan used now requires more time
and is therefore more expensive but
the company feels that IT will be al
Improvement and that the expense 2:
merited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
CREEK FAMILIES
TO Be DEPORTED

Two Greek families and one orphan
Greek baby whose mother was drown
ed in the Titanic disaster were taken
from Davenport Thursday night by
immigration Commissioner Whitfield
bound for their native land. They are
to be deported as a result of an inves-
tigation conducted by the commission
er in which the evidence seemed to
show that the defendants were in
danger of becoming public charges at
the time of securing their immigra-
ton papers.
Mrs. Marigo Angelakis, her two mi
nor children, George and Elias, her
married son, Nicola, wife and adopted
baby and her brother, Angelo Polos,
all living on Rock Island street, be
tween Second and third, We're those
depCrted. The orphan baby whose
neither was drowned when the Titanic
sunk had been adopted by Nickola
POlos and wife
Attorneys Phil Daum and Frank
Cooper who were counsel for the de.
PENDANT hope TO secure a rehearing in
Washington. A number OF the promi
Hent officials of Davenport are said "a
be backing the movement, feeling that
the parties concerned have not had
square deal. Mrs. Angelakis who
was cook in d restaurant is said to
have saved 500 from her earnings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
RULING OF JUDGE
IS A HARD BLOW
FOR PETITIONS
Holds That Genuineness of Sig.
natures to Recall Must
Be Apparent.
SAME FOR WITHDRAWAL S
Has Made obJeetors Call in Scores of
Witnesses In Substantiatins
Their Evidence.

Judge E. C. Graves in the circuit
court this morning rendered a ruling
which would seem to destroy the last
vestige of hope on the part of the re-
call promoters. He emphatically de-
clared that the genuineness of sigma
lures on the petitions is material and
that it is not sufficient that they pur-
port to be the signatures of qualified
voters-they must be the signatures
beyond doubt.
1t is evident from this that if the
directors raise the point, it will be
necessary for the petitioners to intro
duce evidence as to the genuineness
Of the signatures. This would be an
endless and we'll nigh impossible task.
HOLDING IS CONSISTENT
In making this ruling the judge
shows consistency. When the with
drawal sheets were introduced in evil
dence, the court held that it would
be necessary for the DIRECTORS to not
only establish the fact that the sign
ers of the Withdrawals We're also sign
ers of the petition but that the sigma
lures on the withdrawal are genuine.
This has made it necessary for the
directors TO call in scores of witness
es and has delayed matters consider
ably while not effectually hurting
their case.
The ruling is now working both
ways and the petitioners are finding
it difficult TO show that the signatures
on the recall petitions are genuine.
Harry Orman, one of the recall pro-
moters, was called to the stand this
morning by the DIRECTORS aud subject
ed TO a grilling. He circulated enough
sheets 10 get 1S5 names, but before he
got off the stand he was forced to ad-
nit that he could swear to the genu-
fneness of only % names.
MAY IMPEACH GARDNER.
The Introduction of witnesses to i'm,
peach the testimony of f II. Gardner
who was on the stand Yesterday, was
started this morning Gardner stated
and reiterated again and again that
every one Of the names on the pctL
tons he swore To or claimed Il
have sworn to, were signed III his
presence. Herman Wahlheim was
summoned to the stand. He stated
that his signature was on one OF the
Gardner sheets but claimed that h
had received the sheet from a mar
ether than Gardner, had taken it home
with him to consider, had kept it q
day and a half, had signed it in his
own home in the presence of his wife
and no one else, and had returned il
to the man from whom he had obtain
ed it. His testimony was contradictory
to that Of Gardner's More testimony
of a like nature is expected.
HEAD OF MOVE SHOWN.
If anyone still doubts the claim o
The Argus that A. w. Billburg is thu
father OF the recall move, said doubt.
would be removed by watching how
the petitioners side of the caseis beins
conducted. Billburg sits beside Attor
ney Phil Wells most of the time AM
, coaches him as to questions to be ash
| ed of witnesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
IMACINES He is
REAL WHITE HOPE

P. Robering was arraigned this
morning before Magistrate c. ]. Smith
on a charge OF disorderly conduct and
sentenced 10 40 days on the chain
gang. He was arrested by Oficer Nee
nan while in G drunken and pugna-
olous condition. He evidently was
la boring under the impression that he
vas the white hope, for just prior 10
his arrest, he picked up a bucket
which he found in the alley and at
tempted TO land on q negro who was
going about some work he had TO do.
This resulted in call being turned in
10 the peiice and the subsequent TT
rest This is Rot ROberings maiden
visit to police headquarters under
pressure,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
JUDGE WIDEST
PASSES TO REST
ATHIS HOME HERE
Pioneer and Jurist Succumbs to
Illness Which Attacked
Him Last Winter.
HAD SERVED IN CONGRESS
Was Well Known in the State Through
His Public career-sios-
raphieal Sketch.

Hon. William Harrison Gest, judge
OF the circuit court since 1897, and for
mer congressman from the old Elev-
enth district OF Illinois, passed away
at his home, 1903 Second avenue, last
night at 1920 o'clock. He was taken
I'll in the early part Of February and
was forced TO relinquish his duties on
the bench in the midst OF an important
case, and since that time had been
striving TO regain his strength. Com
plete relaxation from all duties caused
an improvement in his condition for
a short time. and trips 70 Chi,
cagO and Colorado helped him,
but the gain was only temporary. and
for weeks past only mis- iudomitable
will power has enabled him 10 ward
OF the inevitable.
Wednesday of this week his condi.
ton grew critical and since that time
he had been sinking rapidly. Yester.
day ne frightened considerably and
members OF the family entertained
Hopes Of an Improvement. Last night
after finishing his dinner. he picked
up the evening paper and after read
ing Tor a while talked with his chill
drDu. About 10 O'Clock h. asked
10 Dee permitted 10 sic up for d
short time. lie had just been comfort
ably seated in his chair when his head
sank and in a few moments he had
breathed his last.
MS EARLY LIFE.
William H. Gest. son OF Nathan II
Ccst, was born in Jacksonville, IN.
Jan. Z, 1888. Ills father died wheG
William was but a few months old
Some years later his mother married
Rev. Samuel Clolaud. late Of Edgiug
ton township. She died in Rock Is
land, Jan. i, 1899. In 1912 Mr.. an,
Mrs Clclaud and the entire family
came by wa"on from near Cincinnati
""ross Indiana and Illinois. 10 Rocl
Island. For a short time the famll,
lived IN Davenport.
william Gosr attended school il
Rock Island and Dixon. H., and in IN,
fail of 1851 Went 20 Williams colleg.
ia Ni'amarowu. Mass. from wh,cl
hc -radugred tu the summer Of 1866
BOO tDe IAN Of l.Gp-G1 he taught scngo
In The village OF Minersburg. in III
sdjoIr'ug county Of Mercer lie cas-
his FIRST vote Iu the fan of 1860 TO
Abraham Lincoln 81 the old Ceute
school lUrga IN lrduf-r.t...t f,.,,-,4g,I, q,
riding horseback from MiIIarsburg.
TAUGHT SCHOOL.
After fiuisEru" that school ne taugh
few months Ian Rock island h.z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10

school. and then read law in the Of
flee OF Wilkinson & Peasants. He
was admitted to practice in the sum
mer OF 1862 and opened an Office in
the old Federal bank building, which
stood on the corner of Second avenue
and Sixteenth street, on the lot where
now stands Clemann & Salzmanns
furniture establishment, and had prac-
ticed law ever since. In 1865 he was
elected school superintendent OF Rock
Island county and served for four
years.
His compensation, during that time
was 81 per day for not excec,t- d
hundred days and commissio /
Rock Island county's share lie
school tax fund, which compensation
vas barely sufficient TO pay his ex-
penses.
ELECTED CITY ATTORNEY
He was elected city attorney in
1871, serving one year He was subse-
qucuuy elected 10 that position III
1874, filling the duties of that Office
continuously until 1873. In 1856 he
was elected TO congress from the Elev-
enth district OF Illinois and in 1855
was reelected. In 1897 he was elected
judge Of the circuit court in the pres.
eqt circuit consisting of Rock Island,
Mercer. Henry and Whiteside Coun.
ties, and was twice reelected in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
Personal Points

Miss Martha Davidson of Calumet,
Mich. is visiting at the home OF Mrs.
John Nudge.
o. A Merkel, accompanied by his
mother, left for ST Paul today on the
steamer Morning Star.
F. G. Young returned last evening
from Chicago, where he had been on
three days business trip.
Rev and Mrs J. w. Bailey of Otta-
wa. H., are guests at the home of Mrs.
William Carse OF this city.
The Misses Margaret Osterman and
Esther MalmrOse left at noon today on
a two weeks western tour.
Miss Jeunie NJ. Cronholm left at noon
today for a three weeks sojourn at
Denver and Colorado Springs, Col.
Miss Marie Jensen and her nephew
Edward Jensen left this morning to
make visit with friends at Piasa, III.
p. J. Lee has returned home after
attending the state convention of
painters that was held this week i'll
Rockford.
Miss Stella Beck and Miss Natalie
Holmes leave Monday Tor st. Louis.
They will take the river trip ana en-
JOY weeks vacation.
Miss Mabel Burnam of Kansas City,
epTOute to Chicago, is visiting at the
home of Miss Lillian Barnett, 1870
Third avenue, for a few days.
. Dr. S. G. Abbott and family, 23l6
Ninth avenue, returned today from
SCOTS Landing where they have been
camping for the past 10 days.
Earl II. Bowlby together with A. H.
Arp, Jr., OF Moline, will leave Monday
on a two weeks trip TO Colorado
Springs, Denver and other western
points.
Miss Edna Johnson and her friend
Miss Amelia Johnson from Orion,
ILL.,, left this noon for Evansville, Mo,
where they will make an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ingram ald
son Bernard have departed for the
west on an extended visit. They ex-
pect 10 visit Seattle, Portland and
other Pacific coast points.
The Misses Leora and Ruth Ward
returned yesterday 10 their home al
Belle PLANE, Iowa, after a stay of d
; month in Rock Island. They are
Hieces OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nance
whom they were visiting while here.
\ party composed of Clara Acker.
man. Bessie Beeler, Eva Beeler, Mabel
Beeler and Mary Dickman, chaperoned
by Mrs. Ogle of Monmouth, left this
afternoon on the steamer Morning Star
Tor weeks outing trip to ST. Paul and
return.
~ Bear and William Johnson, wht
have been camping at Lac du Flam
r beau, Wis, for some time past, arriv
p ed in the city this morning looking de
2 cidedly healthy. Bear has a stock O
fish stories which he claims will b,
2 sufficient 10 last through the winte
r months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ". Bruner have
I returned TO the city after a three
j weeks visit at the home OF Mrs Bru
b ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
=. Wood OF LenOX, Iowa Their daugh
: ter Marie will remain at the home O
: her grandparents several weeks mor'
before returning to her home hero
Thomas Sinnett. instructor in IN,
ciyics department at the high school
who has been employed during the va
cation as bOokkeeper at the sash AM
, door works IN East Moline. mas re
> signed his posIticn there AID will leavr
: this evening for Crescent City, wher
he VIII spend the next week visiting
3 with his parents ana relatives.
i Mr. and Mrs. T. II. HaeFe. 40
= Twelfth street, left today for Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
NOTIFIES GOVERNOR
OF VACANCYON BENCH

George W. Gamble, circuit clerk,
this afternoon dispatched a letter TO
Governor c. 5. Deneen asking for in
formation as TO the procedure for
filling the vacancy in the Office of
circuit judge due to the death of
Judge W II. Gest. He calls the at
tentiOn OF -he executive TO the fact
that the long illness Of Judge Gest
has caused the work to pile up and
that there is need for prompt calling
Of a special election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10

where they will spend week as the
guest of friends and relatives. From
there Mr.. Haege will leave on an east
ern purchasing trip for the Haege
Tailoring company, visiting a number
of the principle eastern cities where
he will select an assorted line of wool
ems for his fall trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
Obituary
IRA BENDER.

Ira Bender died at the Watertown
hospital this morning al 5 O'clock after
brief Illness OF two days He was
born IN Rock Island April 10. 1854.
and attended the public schools Of The
city He had lived In Rock Island
practically all his life. He was a car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-10
Veterans to Los Angeles.

A number of the tri-city members Of
the q. a. Il. are planning to attend
the national oncampment to be held
at los Angeles, Cal, in September. and
will go from here to Galesburg to join
the national headquarters special over
the Burlington road which will leave
Chicago on the second day of the
month.