davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Patient Fears Death.

The patient was appealed to, and, Whs-
pering feebly into the sar OF the official
stenographer. he declared that he felt in
ouch A condition that he thought ~ nm
safe 10 proceed further 1t was the end
Chairman PUlo declared the exa nliuat!on
terminated. Whatever information WILL
liam Rocl,efeller could have impaired
will remain sealed in his own mind. The
copper deal win lie buried in the uu-
savory past 1t IS not too much 10 say.
even, that William Rockefeller has passed
from tho fiold OF active ljfe
A new apd serious developnl cni has oc
CURED In the oil msgnata's throat, DR..
Chappell declared today. Though Mr..
Rockefeller is apparently I'm good physi-
cal condition otherwise, there are owl
dences on all sides that his Tela lives and
friends fear a crisis. DR.. ChsDpell is re-
naming q Jekyll island 10 DC close 10
his patient. The two sons OF hir. Rookie
relIer are here aud Mrs. NcAlpn, his
daaIahtcr. arrived today. On The island
| II IS reported that lie never takes more
| exercise than a. walk from his apartm ents
| to the boat landing and back. a matter
| of 100 yards He Is 72 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

az sui,poenas Of congress- on anyone
whose Testimony is needed he sa'd' s'g-
p'oliowing the dramatic termination OF
.bc examination which also ends The
taking oil testimony IN the none IN
nuiry Chairman Pujo Issued The follow =
ing official statement: ,
mir. KocEefcIler's, condition is muply
pitiabIc. lie net only shakes IKE a icat
iii over his body, but after the. first
question he began 10 cough coprulsiVely
Sn6 n vas evident nc was laborlng under
great excitement and that ne was on M the
Sersc OF collapse. He had 10 slowly
y,bisno- me few words he spoke into the
ear 81 the stenographer. who sat oeside
nIm, This he did with the greatest o'ff,-
-.,.IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Indians Bought and Sold.

Mr.. Fuller finds that while profess
ing not TO approve cruel and iuhumsn n
treatment. the whites generally regard
the Indian as having been created by
providence for the use aud benefit OF
the superior race. This attitude OF the
people has found concrete expression
III the universal system Of pcouage, an
old institution which MIR. Fullor found
well established recognized by law
and the basis upon which the rubber
business almost entirely rests,
As claims for debt are transferable.
the person OF the debtor beipg trans
ferred to the new creditor the Indians
aud their families really arc bought
and sold.
While MT. Fuller found evidence that
the company had meuded its ways to
some extent, he saw much unquestioua-
bic evidence that cruelties still are
r,..l q pI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
|IjI[ FIGHTING
A THE REGION
| Dr. GALL|POL|
kas Claim TO Be Holding
|rlsr Own, While Allies
Are Steadily rleso'''o
Forward.
|pNBs DROPPED BY
II GREEK AVIATORS
|sr Bey Enlbarks With
lsn,l Amy for Unknown
|rstination, Determined
II 10 Do or Die.

orooN. Feb. Fighting con
v. s,,.. botween the Turks and
allies in southeastern Europe
v VT in the absence OF lndo'
b., reports the conflicting
"a. from official sources provide
i, 10, critical Judgment OF what
. S,eDiug. The most interesting
rd tho day received here told OF
s,,t of q Greek hydro-aeroplane
! d. Dardapelles.
"a. continue to circulate here OF
.,,:,t,chiug renewal of peace ncgo-
-, Nothing definite is known 10
! nye.t, but Bulgaria and Ru-
:, ,re about to resume at Sofia
,s7otistions on the frontier Ques-
typ;h recently were interrupted IN
N rrdsrstood that the last meet
i 4 ths eubassadorial conference
2,zqi the Albanian question and
I s,leess argued for and against
~ a. International commission 20
Ia u. frontiers of the new AL
r., t,ste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Dogged by Spies.

While Consul Fuller was attempting z
to get at the facts in the rubber field
system, il is declared bis steps were
dogged by the company agents, MAX
ing it difficult for him TO obtain any
information but such as il was desired
ne should procure. The indians arc
said to have covered and lapsed into
silence whenever the vigilanJ overseers
approached.
Consul Fuller hope: ultimately for
the efforts of President Billin ghnrst
Of Peru.
Mr.. Fullor found the Indians not
wild and untamable. but inoh'ensive and
childlike.
II was the disclosures made bv Sir
Roger Easement, British consul general
al Rio Janeiro. who investigated the
situation in 1910 that Influenced the
state department to order the investi-
cation made by Consul Fuller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
CHAIRMAN PUJO IS
UNABLE TO PROCEED
Continued from Page One.)

are eudangcrng his life at the present
moment -
Chairman PuJo and Mr;, Cntclmyer
Mr. Rockefeller had fallen back INTO
his chair in a state OF almost complete
collapse. DIR. Chappell was sworn and,
amid deep silence, whilc every eve was
riveted upon the witness patient, ne
solemplv swore that continuation Of
tho examination which had brought Mr..
Rockefeller TO n verge Of spasm
Of the laryux might choke him 10
deJfb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Victory or Death.

LONDON. Feb s. .Adispstch TO the
Times from ConstantincpIc. dated Fehru-
ary G. says that all the Turkish forces
al Isnid, Mudanl1 and other points on
the Asiatic coagt OF tho sea of Marmora
have embarked for al unknown destns-
tion ana will De known as the Tenth
rIov corps. Hurshid Pasha Is believed
90 nave taken command OF these troops,
With Enver Bev as bis chief OF staff
TIE corresponding adds that II ~ cur
| ren,ly reported that Envcr Bcy haa taken
n vow OF death or victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Describes Wild Panic.

news agency from Constantinople de-
scribes the wild panic and flight Of
civilians from Gallipoli owing to the
advance of the Bulgarisu troops. Many
hundreds of persons, the dispatch says,
sought refuge on the military trans
ports sent there and numerous over
loaded boats were overturned and hum
dreds of persons drowned,
The dispatch asserts that on Sunday
and Monday $4,000 Kurdish raiders
landed Al Nidia from eighteen trans.
ports. They were we'll armed but with
opt provisions. The raiders were or
dered to scatter in bands OF about 400
each throughout Thrace and maintain
themselves at the expense os the pop
ulatiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
GOVERNMENT MAY
COMPROMISE CASE

WASHINGTON. Feb 7.--CoulproIaise
settlement OF tho title 10 $4,000 acres of
valuable timber land in western Oregon
was considered today by Attorney Gem
ernl Wiokersham after conferences with
Representatives OF twenty-seven purcha 81
ers OF tho tract from the Oregon q Cali
fornio railroad, subsidiary of the South :
crn Pacif'c In whose land grant tho lana
was originally iucluded.
The government contends That the rail :
road has not fulhlled it's obligation under
thc grant and has instituted suit for Its
forfeiture. Under authority of congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Inquiry Abandoned.

cnd Nr Uatermyer do not believe they
would oe justified In pressing alr; Rockev
fsller any further. Mr.. lujo said todey
that the testimony which could have been
secured from the witnass was largely OF
n cumulative character, and since the
iurisdlctlom and authority Of his commit :
tee and Incidentally. of the congress OF
the United States. had been recognized.
the chief end of the pursuit OF Mir. Rookie
feller had been achieved,
~ do not think in the future there
will be any difficulty in occurring service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
4*u Use Aeroplane.

Ml Feb, IA special dispatch
~ aerc from the Island Of Lem.
rs. ',s \, Aegean sea, says the Greek
u - aatusIs, accompanied BY the
4 aPtsin Maraitmis, made q dar.
!. aI last night over the straits
= N'dsncIles in a hydro.acro-
ihe dispatch says that n thor.
,s'anaisSance Of the Turkish
= made and that the aviator
~. = over Msidos, near the south,
rq. II; 2. 'he Gallipolj peninsula and
Sris the Dardanelles. and
|r 4 '0af bombs on the arsenal
~ ;sTl;sr 10, reports, according TO the
- 'aat as his machine passed
4 nee. nss' be saw flashes from tho
,s. ,sals as they fired at him. The
as;' S'sIanc c was not hit.
|,,,I.a ~ AaFsitnis saws he was able
~ ~ ,e'sssrVatious during the night
es.',1l1a y. III more valuable than ho
' "a lieutenant in the Greek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
NJ OWN a Gcord

my own accord
"SotfJng would have induced me Go
assume such a responsibility. IN view Of
what we know of the character of the
disease from the committees physician,
DR.. Richardson. as we'll as from DIR.
Cllappell, and particularly from what
saw
'Tf anything had happened TO Mr..
Rockefeller during that epasm OF cough
ing | would never have forgiven myself.
II we had believed his condition to be 80
manfcstly critical, VIC would not have
dreamed OF making the attempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Many Put to Death.

The temptation TO abuse is imminent
and strong, especially since the white
staff Is offered Il bonus for vigilance.
Mr.. Fuller reaches the conc clusiou that,
considering the remoteness Of the conn-
try and the poor quality Of the rubber,
vt is unlikely that the enterprise would
pay without hard treatment OF The ]u-
dams. Although large numbers Of The
Indians have been killed and some
have escaped iuto the South American
Jungle, the oUtput OF rubber has in
creased despite the decrease in native
population. With governmental ma
chinery absent. Mr Fuller is of the
opinion that, should the rubber corpo-
would fall to no better lot at the
hands Of frecbootiug expeditions and
alavc rajJers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Premier at Saloniki.

SALONIKI. Feb. M Eeni1elos,
tending the peace conference in Lon
don, arrived here today and pet with
an extraordinary popular ovation. Thir-
TX thousand persons were at the sta
ton to greet him, including Prince
Nicholas Of Greece, the military COVER
nor. and large assemblage Of officials.
Replying to addresses Of welcome, NJ.
VeDiZelos predicted that the war with
Turkey would be Of short duration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Destination Unknown.

LONDON. Feb. i.-r,Dver Rey, chief Of
The Turkish general staff. according to
the Constantinople correspondent OF The
Daily News, left Consts nsinople Friday
night with a force OF picked and seasoned
troops. His destination was kept secret,
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Belgrade reports that the governor Of
Scuturi has been Killed in the Seryian
bonoardme0i OF that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

INDIANS HELD IN
BONDAGE IN PERU
Continued from Page One.)

must traverse almost the entire $500
miles Of the Amazon. Railroads are
unknown and no highways exist worthy
Of the name. in this faraway corner
with no means OF appeal OF redress, the
Indians werc held at the mercy of the
company's overseers. Several of the
oversoers are declared 10 have admit.
ted they had put Indians and even
white laborcTs in stocks for MINOR % /
fepses. Many Of the Indians whom My.
Fuller saw bore scars of noggipgs and
other maltreatmeut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
|4ing al Gallipoli.

|lGsTANTLNOPLE, Feb. There
|shsA lighting today In the region
||dEpoli and an aeroplane made q
|iNe7 the Dardanelles and dropped
y bsabs. These were aimed at the
/ Ii varships. Two Of them fell
3 d. wator and the third exploded
i sore without doing any dam
| y szdal dispatch issued tonight
liz enemy continues their move.
2 ilorg The Tehatalja lines. Sew
esqunlers have occurred during
n gastiuuS, all OF them ending in
'4re1snt OF the enemy. An en-.
|f-Et near Palaia developed into
|lyht severe battle, The war.
n Hlsllos bombarded the enemy
SEuk Cbekmodyo. on the sea OF
~ bomOardment Of Adrianople
sa nigh; aud day, but the dam.
Fs 9rinportant. The courage and
Fa The Turkish troops is admir-
y eleny, who has occupied and
EMylrg and eut-enchinc the
ty@HJth Of Aamilo, in the vicinity
aafsl, has beer subjected to an
=! =! hfe OF the Turkish army and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Dangerous and Inhuman.

Such Il thing AZ an eNam,nation would
ns impossible. Az soon as DF. Chsppeii
ins proceed 10 further on the. ground
stated by him, NJ Unterrnycr felt that
IL wouo he dangerous and inhuman 10
20 further and I thcreupon ordered thc
guspcnsioili nf TIE examination,
Mir IintermNer also made statement
which Was follows
"E,ycn ir Dr. Chappeil had not inter
yeneJ and prevented further "Naln'na-
tion, I would have refused TO proceed of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Army of 10000.

CETTGNJE Montenegro. Feb. THE
combined Scry.au and Montencsrip at
tack ou Scutarl employs so,ooo mon, TWO
;lnportuut posi- ions Busliau and BcrdcD
Jolt. already layc been captured by the
allies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
y Meet Rumanian..

r suIsgssoo; The Negotiations he.
|tg aTs', ia and Rumauia on the
ls,a a,roo rso will I've resumed hero.
eh ,ss,, SaG no was head of the Bul.
saiof I,Eicgahon 10 London. and
Elhss boa'' aofhler minister To Tur.
tlsstsSsc ScGa n appointed as Bulasr.
Rita, ~ VT pe tne negotiations, and
la, r,oh. ss Nnmaniau minister to
r. ''00'oiy will represent his
alF denies reports that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

DO YOU know that more real danger
turks in common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments The safe
way is to take Chambcrlain s Cough
Remedy, thoroughly reliable prcpara-
ton, and rid yourself of The cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy Ia
for sale by all dealers,
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

the attorney general Is given discretion
to permit innocent purchasers from the
railroad 10 surrender title to the govern
ment and buy back the land al $3.50 per
acre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
oNU coon JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues to
crow. Century Printing Co. 55-57 Post
9aace place (Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

more Serviau troops are being sent into
Ihraco, 1t says the Bulgarans are
able to dispense with their ASSISTANCE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

A pen-nib is little thing, yet there
is more steel used in the manufacture
of nibs than in all sword and gun
factories in the world. A ton of steel
produces about 1,500,00O pens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

Mr.. Grimstone-I don't see why
you wear those ridiculously big
sleeves when you have nothing to fill
them. Mrs. birthstone you I'LL
your silk hat?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
P. G. RENNlCK TO ADDRESS
DAVENPORT AID CLUB MEET

Members Of the Davenport Ad club
are looking forward with keen inter
est TO the monthly dinner tomorrow
evening at $50 at the Commercial
club, when Percival G. Rennick. Unit
ed States collector OF internal reve-
nue. at Peoria, will make his first ap-
pearance in Davenport. Mr. Rennick
is one OF the most influential and pro.
gressIve citizens of Peoria. and is
lecturer and speaker of exceptional
ability. He was formerly under the
management Of the Mutual Lyceum
bureau of Chicago and has addressed
audiences all over the country. His
famous lectures are Voices Of the
North the Twentieth Century Pat
tern" and Roses" but when he ap-
pears before the Ad club tomorrow he
will give special lecture particularly
adapted to the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
RICHMOND HOS
TO SUPERV ISORS
South Rock Island Chairman OF
Board to Banquet His Col
leagues.

George Il. Richmond of South Rock
Island. chairman of the board of SUI
pervisors for some years past will
be host tomorrow evening to the mem
bers Of the board, the county clerk,
sheriff and appointees OF the body A
dinner is to be given at the Hotel
Harms. 1t is simply a social affair in
which the business of the county or
political matters viii not enter.
The dinner was planned some time
ago after Mr.. Richmond had announc-
ed to his republican constituents that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election. He felt that his associa-
tons with the board members and the
harmony that had existed deserved
recognition and the banquet was TO
be his mark Of appreciation. At the
South Rock Island republican town
ship convention. however, Mr.. Rich
mond was called back and nominated
despite his request to the contrary.
He feels. however, that as .ong as
the dinner was planned before hand,
it will not be out of place to proceed
with it. Needless 10 say, few of those
invited will be absent when the gen
ial Mr.. Richmond is the host.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
COE

Arthur Genung is confined to the
house with a severe attack of the
grip. I
An Easter program will be given
at Bethel church next Sunday.
T. Echelberry was a caller at Albany
last Sunday to see his father, who is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gerkin and
little son. Glenn, visited at the home
OF Mrs. GerKin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards, last Sunday.
Harp Samp.e and Waldo Lees were
in Moline last Friday.
Mrs. Louis Genung was shopping in
Rock Island last Tuesday.
Henry Eisenhauer has the lumber
hauled for the erection OF a new house
Walter Saddoris also will build a new
residence.
Mrs. Harry Cook has been quite Ill
but now Is somewhat better.
The P. Y. P. club met with Miss
Rosa Fillmer Wednesday evening at
her home.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Saddoris has been seriously i'll.
Miss Rose Durbin returned to her
home at Keota, Col, last Thursday,
after caring for her sister, Mrs. Ora
Johnson, the past four months. Mrs.
Johnson Is now we'll on the road to
recovery.
The Bethel Ladies' Aid will hold a
bazaar at the Bluff school house Friday
evening, March 81. A program will
be given and q lunch served.
Jack WOODBURY. is now convalescing
and is improving fast.
William Feaster's residence caught
IRE last Saturday and had It not been
for the quick action of the neigh
bors the whole structure would have
been consumed. They were fumigat,
ing with a disinfectant, as some mem.
bers of the family had scarlet fever,
and accidentally bed clothes caught
fire in one of the closed rooms. The
interior was nearly all burned when
discovered, but with quick assistance
of the neighbors, the fire was put out
without more damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
w. c. T. U. MOTHERS MEETING.

MRS. w. ). PARKS, 1902 ELEV-
enth avenue. entertained the members
of the Womau.s Christian Temperance
union yesterday at the March meeting
i was a mothers meeting and Mrs
w. $. Marquis was in charge Of the
program. Mrs. NJ. NJ Sturgeon gave
d talk on teaching purity TO children,
MS. 5. G. Taylor spoke on the sub
ject OF sending children 70 church and
Mrs. Fred Rinck gave an account Of
he work ia organizing bands Of
mercy iu the public schools The ladies'
enjoyed pleasant social hour after
n 2 proEram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
A GENEROUS OFFER
Your Money Refunded II Partisan
Sage Doesn't Danish Dandruh.

Pretty strong talk, perhaps you'll
say, but it's honest talk, every word
Of 1t, because if The Thomas Drug
company was not absolutely certain;
if it did not know from actual re-
suits obtained it could not make such
a generous offer
Partisan Sage can now be obtained
IN every town in America. It is guar
anteed TO stop falling hair and itching
scalp.
II is the ideal delightful reiuvenat-
ing hair dressing that makes hair grow
in abundance. Partisan Sage is a prime
favorite with women, because it keeps
the hair brilliant and fascinating, is
daintily perfumed and is not sticky or
greasy.
The price for a large bottle is only
50 cents a. The Thomas Drug company
who guarantees it. Sold everywhere,
or direct, all charges prepaid, by one
American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, y. Y.-(Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19

last evening the following officers were
elected for the year beginning in
April:
President-H. K. Morse.
Vice President-Lagton Prayer.
Secretary-Miss Florence Long.
Treasurer-Miss Minnie Tittering-
ton.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Ed.
IA Schneider.
The annual reports were read and
showed an unusually successful year.
After the business the meeting ad-
journed for a good time with games and
refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
loNeEELLow CARD CLUB.

MRS. HENRY BECK, 72O SIX
teenth avenue. Moline, was the hostess
70 the members of the LonEfelloW
Cinch club yesterday afternoon. In
the card games the prizes were won
by Mrs P. J. Carlson, first, Mrs. J.
Ohlweiler, second. and Mrs. N. Yer
hale, consolation, and Mrs. Poole was
given a guest favor, the prize winners
all being from Rock Island. The host
ess served an elaborate course lunch
after the games. Mrs. J. Waidefich,
325 Thirteenth street. Moline, will be
the hostess in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
THREE q. CLUB PARTY.

THE THREE G. CLUB WAS EN-
tcrtaIned at the home Of Mrs. VIII
Gauley. $50 Fortieth street, yesterday
afternoon, the ladies spending a de-
lightful time over their fancy work
and visiting. Late in the afternoon
there was a shamrock hunt and Mrs.
Earl Mahaffey won the first prize. a
hand painted plate. for finding the
largest number of shamrocks, and Mrs.
Earl Cameron the consolation favor,
a green pig. Mrs. Cameron sang q
song, Here's to the Members Of the
Three G. Club" the words of which
were composed by Mrs. Mahaffey. The
hostess served a delicious St Pstr4cEs
day lunch, carrying out the colors,
green and white, in the courses. Mrs.
Paul Sippel will be the hostess April 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
soRoNsTelN-eELlERMAN.

MGSS~ANNA CELLERMAN. DATGH
ter of Mrs Jennie GcIlcrmau. G2i Elev-
oHth street. and Jacob Boronsraiu. also
OF this city, we're united In marriage
last evening az $50 az the Beth Israel
synagogue. Rabbi NJ Goldman ohiciat-
ing The wedding march from Iohen-
grin played by WriXou's orchestra an
uouuoud 90. bridal party who were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs % White
book. Miss Fannie Gellermau. Mrs. r.
We'urott and Miss Lena Wefurott.
The bride wore q white ohsrmeuse
gown trimmed .u Dhau.iIy lace Her
tuIio yD. was made iu Julie. cap eff
fcct,gud she carried brides roses Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
SOCIETY CHANGES NAVE.

The FORGET-ME-NOT SOCIETY
Of Grace Lutheran church met Mon
da~ evening at the home Of Mrs. Mar
ggret FrederiCKson The society de-
cided TO change its organization. form
ing a sewing club TO be known as the
FCrget-Me-Not Sewing club They
VIII meet next TUESDAY evening with
Miss Florence Larson Of 222 Railroad
avenue. Moline. and start on Their new
work. The members expect 70 hold
bazar later in the spring to raise
money for charity work. Plans are
to have the club meet once each month
az the home Of its members. Refresh
mcnts were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
ECLIPSE OF MOON MAY
BE SEEN HERE MARCH %

If you care to rise at 4 a. m. on
March %, you may witness a total
eclipse of the moon. 1t will be a full
moon and the entire show will be visi-
Bile in Rock Island, If the sky is cloud
less. The moon will begin to enter
the shadow at about 4:0S a. m. and at
sos the total eclipse will begin. The
middle Of the eclipse will be at 5:51.
For those who miss the eclipse on
March %, there will be another ole
on Sept 10, practically at the same
hour in the morning.