davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
HAGUE ENDS SESSION
BY APPROVING WILSON

The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. %
The goth universal peace congress held
Its closing sitting in the knights hall
today. The delegates voted to hold the
next congress at Vienna in 1914 and it
was decided to take to hat congress
the invitation Of the mayor of San
Francisco to hold the 1915 congress
in San Francisco. The peace congress
finished it's labors after recording a
further series Of good intentions and
its appreciation Of President Wilson's
attitude toward peace. The thanks of
the congress was communicated by.
telegraph to President Wilson.
The question of the fertilization of
the Panama canal was resurrected to-
day by Professor Slayden, of Wash
ington, and Professor Slocum. of Colo
RADIO, who secured the passage of a
resolution asking the United States
government not to fortify the canal.
In another resolution delegates ex-
pressed their satisfaction at President
Wilson's proposal for the submission
of disputes which could not be settled
automatically for investigation by an
international committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
RUppS a PEACE
AND SIGN TREATY

my action taken against my husband,
Lawrence Rupp. 1 do SO on account Of
relatives and for the peace and well
fare of my family. and I have agreed
not to attend any indoor or outdoor.
suffrage meetings of the suffrage party,
or to make any speeches for the suf-.
frage cause.
Il, Lawrence Rupp, for n in con-
s1deratlon of the promises made here
lnbefore mentioned, do hereby agree to
support my family as l have in the
past.
Signed in the presence of Isidor
Kallet.
Mrs. Martha Rupp.
Lawrence Rupp.'
When the Rupps were seen last eve-
ming at their home on Glenmore ave-
nue., Mrs. Rupp said:
We're going to be happy here from
now on. We are determined not to let
~busybodies turn US against each other
any more"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
SCOWMAN SHOOTS
HIS OWN TENANT

Portland, Ore, Aug. 23.-Peter Moell-
er, the king of Scowtown" and owner
of hundreds Of scows on the South
Portland water front, shot and killed
yesterday while Brody's wife fought
to protect her husband in the presence
Of her two small children. The men
had been drinking togther when Moell-
er boasted of his experiences as a pistol
shot. Together they left the Moeller
scow for the home of Brody, where
Moeller, inflamed with drink, began
to flourish his revolver and attempted
to shoot Brody. For a time the wom-
an fought like a tigress and forced
him to the door, but fighting over
her head he fatally wounded Brody,
who died in a hospital three hours
later.
Moeller was arrested in his own
scoW, Where he had hidden in bed.
When pulled out he fought yiciously
until subdued and ironed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
BODIES RECOVERED.

Trinidad. Colo, Aug. 2s.--rhe body
of E. D. S%tansell. the Santa Fe bridge
foreman who. with four Of his men was
killed ina cave-in In the old Ration
tunnel Wednesday, was recovered to-
day. The bodies OF Fred Feener and
George Clement. carpenters. are still.
the debris Coroner G. M. Basna. 81
colfaS county, New Mexico. was ready
to conduct an inquiry into the disastey
today at Ration. %
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
FOR THREE YEARS
HE LOVED PHOTO:
WEDDING Is DUE

e York, Aug. 25-Fritz Won Frant-
illus, millionaire banker and art con-
nolsseur of Chicago and this city, who
fell in love three years ago in Munich
with a portrait by Franz Won Stuck,
met the original of the painting yester-
day hen the Cunard liner Carmania
arrived, and pleaded in vain with her
to marry him today. She was Miss Sa-
haret Rose, a beautiful exponent Of
classical dancing, and is known on the
stage as "Saharet," whom he has
Wooed persistently since he saw and
purchased the painting, "Saluting Sa-
hhret," in Won Sucks studio.
Miss Rose admitted to other friends
who greeted her on the pier that she
had come to New York to marry Won
Frantzius, but that she cannot de-
eide finally to grant his wish for her
to abandon the stage. 1t was the same
question that had delayed their nup-
tials for a long time.
Hos a Dizzy Wooer.
Ever since Won Frantzius succeeded
In locating the woman who had posed
for h picture she became the lido of
his sleeping and waking hours. Wher-
ever she was he pursued her in the
days that he could snatch from his
life as an active business man of large
affairs.
Vainly she persisted that the love
of her art would not interfere with
their happiness, until finally it seemed
all settled and she sailed for the United
States, Cupid having apparently con
quered.
only give me one week to think it
over" she pleaded yesterday while the
customs inspectors were examining her
baggage; only seven days, Fritz"
Not sever hours" replied Won
Frantzius, with a happy laugh.
But / a dance" she pouted.
mo you can't" he replied, but she
insisted that he would have to wait a
week, and the matter was so decided
as she drove away to the Hotel Plaza.
Fritz Won Frantzius is the head of
the banking and brokerage house of
Won Frantzius & Co. He is a member
Of both the New York and Chicago
stock exchanges and of many clubs and
musical and art societies.. His former
wife and two sons live in Chicago.
Ben Marcuse, the Chicago business
partner of Mr.. Won Frantzius, v~erifies
he report of the latter's proposed mar
riage to Saharet.
Yes, it is true Mr.. Won Frantzius
has been engaged to saharet," he said
last night in Chicago. II expect a tel
egram tomorrow informing me of the
marriage"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
FIGHT STARTED OVER
HUSTON CONFIRMATION
ORIGINAL Wilson Men Object to
Selection Made for Cedar
Rapids Office.

Washington. D. c., Aug. ga big
ilght against confirmation of Charles
= =. huston as postmaster at Cedar
Raplds, Ia. has been stirred UP here.
Cummins and Kenyon have
lola the committee they have no OBJ
lection to Huston, but Wilson men in
the Senate are displeased with Hus-
tons support of Clark last summer
Many original Wilson men in Iowa are
protesting. The name is held in the
subcommittee to which it was referred.
1t Is claimed, n Huston is in danger
of defeat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
HID UNDER BARREL,
CONVICT GETS AWAY
Like Thaw He Waited Until
Gate Was Opened to Admit
Team. Then He Broke.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 25.-Alfio
Lopizo, who was serving a two years
sentence for swindling, hid under an
empty oil barrel at the county Jail to-
day and when the outer gate was
swung open to admit a team he hurled
the cask at the guard and dashed out
to liberty. A team waiting around the
az lost.
This is the third escape in Is days
and the 18th in a year. A prisoner
watching at a window above dropped
q hamme on the barrel tsas a signal to
Lopizo that the gate was open.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
SUICIDE LEFT NOTE,
EVERY ORDINARY CAaEn

New York, Aug. 22.-My name Is
Paul Kase-very ordinary case With,
pocket, the body of Paul Kase, presi-
dent OF William Hageinann & Co..,
importers and exporters Of bulbs,
room 341, Hudson Terminal building,
was found yesterday in stateroonl
of h Eastern Steamship company'sE
steamer Massachusetts,, two hours
Murray. street. Kase had shot HIM
self through the heart onsthe might
t1dp from Boston.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
ATTORNEYS PLAN
COUP FOR THAW

sherbrooke. Quebec, Aug. 25.-Harry
K. Thaw has been advised by certain
of his counsel, it vas learned today, to
buy property in Canada and take steps
to become naturalized as a British sub
ject. This, 1t was held, would prevent
his deportation.
Sherbrooke, Aug. 25.-Thaw appeared
this morning to nave spent a restless
night. His hair was disheveled, his
collar awry and his eyes staring. His
breakfast had not been touched.
He said again today he hoped soon
to be able to give an account of his
notes Of The incidents. He had been
supplied with the New York and Mon
treal papers and read every word bear
ing on his case.
The inside" motive for the immigra-
ton authorities causing the Thompson
ease to be postponed, is that the charge
| against him is punishable only with a
fine. He could pay this and leave. The
| warrant from Duchess county, charg-
Ing him with conspiracy is NOT regarded
as sufficient basis for extradition. To
Ipatch up this loophole more time is
needed.
Thaw broke away from his lawyers
last night long enough to frame a teie-
gram to a friend in Pittsburgh, saying
that he (Thaw) had telegraphed
through a third party to ex-governor
Stone Of PENNSYLVANIA, asking him to
appeal to Secretary of State Bryan in
his behalf. Thaw added that he was
the victim of some underhand influ-
ence from some other state exercised
to prevent his ~journeying to his own
home"
The governor of the Sherbrooke
Jail laughed today when asked if spe-
cial guards had beer detailed to watch
Thaw. He denied that this was true
but it is understood precautionary
measures have been taken at the re-
quest Of District Attorney Conger of
Dutchess county and his allies, the inn
migration authorities.
sherbrooke, Quebec. Aug. 25.-The
hearing in the case of the self-styled
Mitchell Thompson" arrested by the
immigration authorities charged with
aiding a lunatic-Harry X. Thaw-in
crossing the Canadian frontier, was
postponed today until Friday next.
Thompson was arraigned shortly
after 10 o'clock. f. Campbell, acting
Jointly for the Dominion department
of immigration and the Duchess
county, New York, authorities. asked
that the case be put over on the
ground the documents from Mattea-
wan, showing that Tfaw had been con-
fined there and is insane, had not ar
rived here.
Thompson came into court disguised
by a pair of smoked glasses. Pictures
lof Gentleman Roger had arrived
lduring the night, however, and Sheriff
Hornbeck, Of Duchess county, hold
Ing one Of these and gazing at the
prisoner. said: Who could miss 1t;
TT certainly is Roger"
Thompson said not a word.
Albany. N. z. Aug. 25.-Acting Gov
| ernor Glynn today requested Governor
Fletcher of Vermont to nave Harry K.
Thaw apprehended to await requisition.
In case the Canadian authorities de-
| ported Thaw to that state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
CHICAGO is

Chicago. Aug. 25.-For the first time
in many years not a single strike is in
progress today against any member Of
the Building Construction Employers
association in Cook COUNT n. M
Craig, secretary OF the association. in.
making the announcement Of the
strikeless day, g this unprecedented
situation was the result OF the recent
agreement entered into between em-
y and the Building Trades
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
After Stormy Session They
Make Up and Settle Down
Will "LiveHappyEve After"
SHE QUITS SUFFRAGE GAME

New York. Aug. 25.-The cause of
suffrage in east New York has lost its
best known advocate, Mrs. Lawrence
Rupp, who caused her husbands ar
rest for daring to interrupt her street
corner stump speaking by loud de-
mands for his dinner. The Rupps signed
a treaty yesterday in the office of the
lawyer whom Rupp retained to defend
him in the domestic relations court.
Here are the articles:
!, Martha Rupp. wife of Lawrence
Rupp, do hereby desire to withdraw
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
GARRISON mn WYoMlMe.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 23.-Secretary
OF War Garrison nj his party at s
o'clock this morning left Fort d. a..
Russell, where they passed the night,
for the Pole mountain maneuvers re-
serve, 30 miles northwest of Cheyenne.
and attend h frontier days celebration,
witnessing contests to establish worlds
championship broncho busters and steer.
rOpers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
lNTERURBAN STRIKE
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Aug. PA strike of in
tsrurball trainmen on the four systems
entering Indianapolis, apparently not
well organized. went into effect this
morring on the refusal of the fnterur-
ban companies to reply to the reques
OF the new unlea.s grievance committee
for arbitration Of the mems demands
for a n~ine-hour day and higher z
Policemen guarded every ~interurhan
car tina Weat oft of the city. There
was no indication. however, OF any
trouble.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
WIFE PREVENTS
CHURCH GOING
Mrs. Shepard Euen Takes
Gun, to Block Religious
Trips.

Reno, New. Aug. 25.-James q. shep-
herd. Of Scranton, Pa, several times q
millionaire. has o wife who won't let
him go to church. He testified In his
divorce case today that she p~erpetually
nagged him and spoiled a nine months
~, he says, threatened him with a re-
volver as he was dressing for church.
He left her on January IS. Shepherd
owns q famous art collection.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

ALL DoLLED UP;

Sterling. ILL.,. Aug. 23.-Charles
Hubner. 35 years old, when his
fiancee's parents objected to his
marriage with their daughter
last night, returned to his room,
spent most of tIle night taking a.;
bath. shaving and dressing
himself in the garments pur-
chased for the wedding, then
shot himself through the head,
dying Instantly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

results of foreign pressure are expect
ed to bring about important develop
ments within a few days.
President Wilson meanwhile prac-
tically completed his message to con-
gress and read it to Secretary Bryan
late today.
President Wilson interrupted work
on his message long enough today to
get a few hours recreation on the golt
links. 1t IS his usual week end diver
sion and the president seldom permits
ANYTHING to interfere with it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
OPPOSED rs 4. NV nREaa

Los Angeles, Aug. 22-official Los
Angeles enJoined today the wearing Of
the so-called x-ray dress on tho
streets, Chief OF Police Sebastian said
if he found present laws Inadequate.
ne would Recommend 1.-The passage Of
an ordinan speciffeally f~orbidding
sdtaphanoilss fainlenf
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
FOREIGN RULERS
ADVISE HUERTA
TO MAKE PEACE

Washington, Aug. 25.-President
Wilson has granted permission for
he expectation of 1900 rifles and
$4,000 cartridges to the Huerta
government. All but 1000 rifles.
which go to Vera Cruz from New
Orleans, will be shipped from Ell
PaSo via JuareZ. Some of the lat
ter already have gone.
Although it was the first per-
mission granted since June 25 and
many applications have been !,
turned down, it was declared no
change had been made in the gov
ernmentSS policy and officials
pointed out that the neutrality
proclamation permitted the presi-
dent to authorize shipments at his
discretion.
Rebel syrnpathizers have tele-
graphed to congressman at Wash
ington protesting at the permission
granted to the Huerta
Washington, Aug. 25.-Foreign gov
ernments, some of which have recog-
nized the Huerta government in Mex
leo, are exerting such pressure on 1t
to yield to the demands Of the United
States that developments may cause
President Wilson to defer the reading
of his message to congress on Tues
day.
Administration officials took that
view today. Dispatches from John Lind
described a more conciliatory DISPOSE
ton on the part of the Huerta Of
ficialS as a result of the Senate de-
bate here Thursday, in which Presi-
dent Wilson was unanimously en-
dorsed in his efforts to bring about
peace.
Suggestions have been made to the
Washington government which indi-
cate a tendency on the part of the
Huerta officials to delay the issue.
Relative to the published report in
Mexico City that Emilio Rabasa would
be sent to Washington by Huerta on
a confidential mission, 1t is known that
Huerta has under consideration a plan
to send an envoy to the United States
to talk unofficially with President
Wilson just as MI. Lind did with
Huerta. 1t is believed, however, that
Federico Gamboa, minister of foreign
If such a mission is intended. Whether
such a suggestion would meet the APP
provaA of the United States is not
known as yet.
Huerta Must Go.
That the American government wilI
not yield from it's position that
Huerta must be eliminated as a fac
tor in the situation is likely to be
made plain to the Mexico City adj
LII UelCI0 0dIlDCd COliiGS, so
that his mission would constitute a
supplementary procedure to bring
about such an understanding.
n many quarters, however, the
vending Of an envoy to talk with
President Wilson is regarded as an eff
fort to delay h plans of the Ameri-
a government. Something definite.
however, is being awaited by the Uni
ted States and it is unlikely that this
government will wait beyond Monday
for tangible evidence on the part Of
the Huerta government to recede from
its position. The present intention is
to have President Wilson proclaim in
the message to congress on Tuesday
the policies the United States will pur-
u and which the nations Of the
world, 1t is expected here, win firmly
support.
Wilson Plays Golf.
The United States has Informed
Huerta that unless the envoy brought
a favorable answer to the American
note this mission would be Sruitless.
No envoy is now expected, but the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
JACK LONDON
Il. LOSES HOME

Glen Ellen, Cal, Aug. 23.-The
huge new country home of
Jack London, the author, IA
partly destroyed by fire late
last night. Only the stone
walls remained.
London was preparing to
move in next week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 25.-Harry
K. Thaw has been advised by certain
of his counsel, it was learned today, to
buy property in Canada and take steps
to become naturalized as b British sub
ject. This, it was held, would prevent
his deportation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

ernor Glynn today requested Governor
Fletcher of Vermont to have Harry K.
Thaw ~apprehended to await requisition.
In case the Canadian authorities de-
ported Thaw to that state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

Washington, Aug. 25.-Foreign gov
ernMents, some of which nave recog-
nlzed the Huerta government in Mex
leo, are exerting such pressure on 1t
to yield to the demands of the United
States that developments may cause
President Wilson to defer the reading
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

art. lot :, block 127, New Shops addi-
ton, East Moline. 1925.
Adolf Boyart to Theo Van Den
Bussche, lot I, block I27. New Shops
addition, East Moline, 5000.
Joseph L. Haas to !. b. Oakleaf,
lots / asd .. block l. c. G Thulin's
second addition, East Moline (master
decd. $GO6.26.
MicuH I. Morris ct al to Charles :
Brady. option, lots ,, I and >, block
, Bailey 4 Boyle's addition, Rock Is
land. $14,500.
G. Leota Wharton (spinster) to Os-
car F. Carlson, OTIS -, 20 and p,
block >, p. II. WesseIs second add
ton. Moline, $3.50.
q. Leander Peterson to \. ]. Blom-
berg, outlets to .. Roselyn addition,
Moline, 81
Charles F. Smith TO Lester R. Nc
Outlook. lot >. ParidOn's second addi-
ton. South Heights. South Rock Is
nd, 81.
Henry c. Gerhoth to $. a. Cart
wright, lots and 10. block 122, New
Shops addition. East Moline, 1928.
John l.. Simon 70 c. W. Hink. lot I,
block 166. East Moline.
John II. Coursey 10 James c. Ad-
ans. IT.. northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter section 13-l8-2E,
$40.
Joseph Nye to Achl Van Thorre,
lets 10 and II. Ed Coryn's first add
;cn. Moline, $3.50.
George Franz 10 Alice Frank, lot TO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
Realty Changes

Paul Gumber to Mary X. David,
lot II block ISL, East Moline $&.521.
Wilson Moline Buggy company to
D NJ Sechler Implement & Carriage
Co.. west 20 feet, lot >. all lot 5, east
30 feet. lot +. Manufacturers addition
OF Moline Water Power company 5,
$4,000
Clyde W. Findlay to \. G. Wilcox,
part Of southeast one-quarter, north
west one-quarter, section Gill west,
$1,000
William Kale, Jr., to Jugen Boeth-
ier, lot %, block 1873, East Moline,
$50.
John r. Cowden to William G..
Schott, lot 3, block ;, second addition
Edgewood park, Rock Island, $1,000.
Charles J. Carlson to Mary e. David,
lot Is, block ISL, East Moline, S475.
Carrie Christensen to Fred G. Mai
hack, lot s, block ,, W. Z. Brooks
addition. Rock Island. $500
J. Il. Lowry to r. NJ Mitchell, lot
Il, section 2-1S-1 east, $50.
Gus,alf and Emma Nelson to vii
liam c. Thede, .ot :, block 4. third
WheelOck Fifteenth street addition
Moline. $500,
Cady & Skinner to Frank e Carl
son. lot l and ,. block 8. NJ. Y. Cady's
First addition, Moline. $1,000
Guyer, White & Pope to Adolf Boy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm that was yesterday over
Iowa has moved 20 southeastern Onta-
rio and has caused precipitation from
the Mississippi valley 70 the Atlantic
coast An area Of high pressure. &C
compan.od by a severe cold wave, over
lies The eastern Rocky mountain slope
and the Missouri valley. with its cres,
over Saskatchewan and western North
Dakota, temperatures below zero ex-
tcndiIg 20 southwestern Iowa. The
barometer are relatively low in the
southern plateau sections and Colorado
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
Ro.sinrs Reception of Wagner.

Wagner and some companions called
upon Rossini. Hearing them on the
stairs, Rossini hastily placed the score
Of "LohenCrin" on the piano. and when
the German composer entered he said.
pointing to it, You see. illustriOus
maestro. / am studying your work"
But the score is upside down." ex-
claimed the other. seeing how the book
was placed.
Yes" returned RoSsini calmly; 1.-The
for some time. but could make nothing
Of f." and then all present began TO
laugh. including Wagner himself
Voice and Violin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
Not a Celebration.

George Ado was out walking with
guide in Eioto Japan. when he OBJ
served great procession approaching,
and he paused while it passed The
people wore gay appare. and carried
banners with Japanese inscriptions.
Their faces were grave. They were
mourufulIy chanting TO the accompuui-
ment OF tOIltoms. "ymhals and DIR -lS.
II was "A long procession. AIDE took
off his hat With due respect to the IN
known dead. Finally he turned 10 his
guide and asked:
"BuddhaE'
The guide shook his head.
"ShintO:" inquired Ade.
Again the guide shook his head.
WAS not that n funeral processioRT"
asked AIDE
NO" said the guide. That's way
Of advertising. II Is tooth powder for
sale"-ChicagO Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
His Word For II.

There was an old lecturing dominic
who was strong IN astronomical simili-
tudes and calculations. "Arcturus," be
would declare. lis 1872, 64s,9 miles
distant from the sun
But. dominic" some surprised an
ditor would interrogate. how in the
world do you arrive at these specific
fgures?'
The answer would come with crush
ing dignity and the tone of intellectual
superiority: Il assert it, sir. Disproye
It If you can"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat No. 11Od114. No. ? r
102T1.OS. No. ga &c. No. 3 h 90
"a -, No. l MS 9134 q92l4. No. ms
$50 assi4. No. 3 MS S6dS7l4. No. .
spg SSnS9, No. 3 spg S61S7, No. =
spy SOHS5.
Corn-No. . Y 81. No. 3 47I4 U4S14,
No W 50l2 a 5O% No. 3 Y 47al a 4S14.
No 4 Asa Az. No. 4 W 4S14 q 80. No.
! J 45U4Ti2.
Oats-..o. ? W 36i4 d37I9, No. 8 W
3; '2n24, No. I W 3pa33, standard
3ft2u34i4.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is up; closed Is to
L up.
Corn opened unchanged: closed Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
roEcAsT FOR sOCKI IlNnDAv MOLINE ANDv
10
MOLINE AND VICINITY.

and snow is falling at numerous sta
lions in the northern Rocky mountain
states. COItinued high pressures are
noted on the north Pacific coast. On
account Of the eastward movement of
these conditions, fair weather is indi-
Gated for this vicinity tonight and Sat
urday, with colder and a cold wave to-
night, followed by rising temperature
Saturday