davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
: Wirs. gaitor s.. s. O. 3roa

brrffeoe i'm Arm ibos Woraes, ibei
bun ioIot paa oct elatte 5ortoue.
SberIt Gbriition Brandt fplbtc
bcu 2soe Sanliar lit 60oe Iar %
mootoa mango @ratuIationer i aIn-
Ieoning al Sageri.
AIRS. o. Sega og Cater, Wiis
Clara Sega fra NortbfieIo bar Der.
neoe iibite llge I'll eamle Ytrs. Saa'
acnionS gearapelie.
- Mrs. %. 6. 8rinoeIanh %
Wiis SitIia gibne rweiite Sirsoag til
atlor, y. 0nf., bpor @rooeren, =. g.
@ibue, opboIber iig.
81. q. Carlton og Somilie |
Canoe So,pnibip oil iiptte til Deco.
rab / Iarts. &c bar fisbt Wrs.
WcGuifers Su8 / fieroe @arb for
$3.50.
Miis Wiaie Hpe OF Dtrs. al-
bert @if og Cater reiite Wanoog
tiIboqe til Waion Gitp eiter at bnpe
beisat SIrgtninee | @Ienrpcoo
Soipnibip.
Sfrpober q. q. See mootog
her ON 9agen en- aaSie meo Sitle.
0aper ira lit gantle Sieniteb | Nor.
ae. 9en pur ienot oerfru ben 25be
Nopembcr, ioa ben bopbe init life
iorbaitet liz pao &eicn.
- Smige gorIom Sarmen / Wa.
oiion Soipnibtp er nplia iolgt til eli
IriS al $115 pr. acre. Sobn In'
oerion 5armen / Orleans SolpnIbip
er iol9t for $40 pr. Acre. Sanoet
/ Gountpet aaar III raft op | Vris.
Or. Y. %. Seipeu, Der iom
OStatSienotor opholber liz / SeS
WoineS, er bIct ipg SerneOe % lig.
ger mn paa ct &oipitul. 9ottcren,
WtiiS @IoOpS SSemea, reiite til Ges
MoineS Tor at tilie ham / WanougS.
Sol. q. q. SbieloS ira Reiu
9orf uiI WonoagS aften bolOe Sore.
Drag / @rauo Opera Soitic unoer
0ecorab Sitceum bureaus Illipicier.
6orebroget trrocr iitcoctior gto. 3 i
Hrffen of @ureaitetS llnberbolonin-
ger.
8. 6. M~tlettpeot berira Conn.
tpCt, iom for nogle Iar iioen bauoe
Ell Sitting / GitiscnS Sapings @anf
/ Gecorab, CT / oisie Gage bIet GrPs
iiOcnt for 5irit gtationaI 9anf /
g. 9af., bpor ban bar ppret,
iioen ban reiite berira. Itlettpeot er
euouut life 80 @ur gommel. 6. s.
er @anfenS Giceprpiioent.
- HilS Guale bar fiebt Sen 9oet
citer Glanbpurre Gap tiIbsrenoe
gicnoom / fsrite @arb % bill opiere
to ntobcrue Cottages Ser, efter at
bare nc0rrbct DC lltpUrell0e W0allills
ger. 2igc pc0, pon Sisrnet al Rroa0'
man % IAN Street, bar ". Sug.
poloItao fiebt Ell 8pQQetomt, bpor
bon nil bnaqc ct SilS til Naoreu.
GtitriftSrcttrn irttes ber /
@Den fpritfommcnbe WanOag rnber
SobionS 6oripoe. @Ianot
oe piatiaere Sager, iom fonruer op /
oenne Sermin, er .. &. Slions Or
itutringsiag for $25, 900 moo @tiI.
nallfee 9anen. Den al WeSieInlau
6nmilien aulaatc eritatuiuqSing FOR
ca. $4,000 moo famine &ompaii,
ifal uGre orbnet / Winbcligbeo, ibet
gIrpinaerne err bIet uobetalt $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
Smaapluf.

Ter er after pua Sale at prgo.
i1tIere Ell afoelin9 "9og Scmlts"
Der | 9Den.
SfrG6ber y. y. See rciite
Sirsoags aiten til MinneapoIis /
6orretninger.
- Wsiis a5nes Smenion iolot
forleoen Dag paa ct slat 5ortoug og
brPffeoe lin penitre arm.
Mrs. Goitor s. .. Dlpisofer
ira Mnppile, q. O., fom berneo i
Manoass for at beisse Slrst 90
@eruter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
SenatorpaIo.

Srnncis 8arren err eienpoIat tiI
6orbunosienator ira @poming, ger-
1amln Gilman fra Soutb Carolina,
Siioge ". @f. aaoanougb ira Or.
fan'as, Suoae %. 8. Sbompion fra
aan'as, Grfongresmano 8iaiam
Siigbes Sem.) ira SEEM Seriep, ".
=. soil gienpoIst ira Refp gferico oa
aep Fittman ira Repa6a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
SorifieuiSt.

st iieloent Srpllnp innot ocn 22oc
Steo / Manlins, Slliunis, ibet IRE
Seitrc, Worp, gnno og Sennie Gam,
rel, iontibig ieircoe grpIlilp nreo 81
ire @rsore Seurp, Sobn % Soicpf
8cnneI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31

Ssi TlSer. 6bp. gmbdSiaorr til
gnglano % Ell al 9anbets beremlte.
lie Srriitrr, Soicpb $. Gboate, icirc.
be oen 24be Samior lin SIDE 800.
ielcoog. Som or cnbrn raft % rsris
og "iom ell lln9bpm iriit".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
auuerssmanS spe. aonareSnr

auuerssmanb spb. aonareSmmno
SpIpeiter Glarf Smitb / Bakersfield,
California, Der reprpientereSe bct
Soe 9iitrift | a%on3resien. err oeu
26he Sonuar aigoaet peo 9eoen /
Sos angeles. eiter Irngere Sios
Spgoom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
SBbSfaIb.

Gn al 6e uIoite Settlere bsoe |
SpringfieIb Topnibip iorIeOcn, ioet
Mirs. NtaIi Songcrion Den 23oe Sa'
mar fit SicnIop. Sum bar i6ot /
Norge ben lite Ipril 1881 al 6ors
GIorene gpeu q. % Sigrib Gfren.
Sum blep gilt meO &nlt Saagenion /
1S49 % boeoe / Sort @oibin1ton
@iScouiin, inStil sc / 1858 iIpttebe
iii Winneibcif 60, Soma. SenbeS
Mono Oeoe oen 23be Wtai 1906.
@nmle @ua9cuiou& par forOelootig
ficnot blauot ale / SuIequcn, % &c
neItoq mc0 OpoIrelie / CUBS &irfc&
Nrbeioe. Sln iopnet ben i Eroen
pnu i'm 6relrr. @earauelien iorcaif
Nfonoog oeu 270e Sorninr SCI, 1 ira
Ssrgemliet % 81. 2 fra SpriugiieIo
airfe. Iaitor Sd,iaiuoS iorrcttcNe
o tnIte / Suiet ouer ri. 80 % / stir.
fcn oper Sob. II, "a. Sum bIeu BIZ
fat peb Stbeu al i'm Wano paa
S~prtnafieIb airfegnarb. Dc gienIcs
Denoe Born er 60. Sooacniou, @roi'
tor, g. O.. Iuitin &oogcnion, Cru
it'll Sprina$, y. 9, Nnorem Sad
geniou, minneapolis, Wtinn., anton
Soaaenion, @inncibeif 60, Soma,
% Nfrs. Z. 4. Sarre, Sbief Hiper
SAILS, Wiiuu.
Mfrs. Soron0 @if beOe / 1ccoroh,
Soma, ben 26oc San. 1913. Sum
par iebt / @oI0re2, Norge, 1886 az
TorGlbre Z. $. Iriitoo o. SllitrlL
8ognbiIO. Sammen nleO line 6or.
Glore fom bum til Gmerifu 1851, pg
1854 blep bun git mco Ole !. &if,
% De bpe0e paa lin Sarm / NGrbcs
Den AZ Secor0b til Wtouoen8 Dob /
1899. SUN iInttcoc ga iii Srcorab,
hoor bun it0cu hor haut iii Stem.
VI Ell 6nmiIie pao inn @eru cr en-
poren 9utter oeb. SoQcf Dor pao
6arnen, 4oit. Z. 8. 8if ga Gro@ic,
Smut, minneapolis, 0fr&. 81. 6. 9r.
tie, Granite Sails, Sbora % Olaf,
ION bar boct ionuuen meO lin DO,
Der. III Seitcnoc operIcpe& bun al
s.. Z. 6riito0 % AIRS. @uIbronN
&if. Ifbeoe bar blanOt &c ploitc
SettIerc her % bur belle 6i0en urret
gteoIcm al 0ecornb lite II. G. |. Me.
nigbco. 5 lit @iem brtgte bun lit,
zig BuoS Orb oa bar irrOeIcS pei
bcoonoret / Sfriiten. Suu bugaeNc
lit Snli9beOs Sonb oIenc paa I,cius
Srtinis o. bsbe qloo / Srpcn poo
lin 6relier. 9egrapelicn ianNt Ste0
Den 29oe Sauuar. Grof. DR.. 2our.
Sarien iorrettcbe pau Norif, @oitor
:. q. Sorriion paa eugelif. goitor
Sif talte paa SomiIiens @eanc po
uotoIte en- biGrteIis 2af til Sen fiGrc
afos6e, ligeleoeS til @enner o0 gto,
boer. 9eliigret prre beitSes Rinbe.
Il s ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
Gn SunSrcSaarina Ssb. On T

6arnter, Disarp 3otpning, er oen
26oe Saniiar afgaaet peo 9soen | lit
Stem | auroro, SIlinois, 100 aar
og 1 Wtomeb g%a1nrneI. San bar
feot | engIono Den 25be December
1912 o. nbpanbreoe | 1916 til gme.
rita, bpor ban fsrit boiotte iig | Goof
GountD, og bpor ban boc6e ill 1861.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
ariasrnat.r. st seIearom fr

9rissrpgter. st Telegram fro
2ina, SopebitaOen | 9erii, meIber,
at en- arie er ioreitaaeitoe msGem
benne NepubIif % Raborepublifen
8oIipia, Spoamerifa. - arigSaor.
iaaen ifaI bore golioias Gnife ON
at fire fla en- Sopn peb Stilebopet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31

Barriers IemebD for Soite, Sorfiss
Ielie, &atarrb p9 8bcunatisme er 9as
ranteret. sos ale apotbefere.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-31
%@Silialgs.
Nerif froSfem Niif teannber at

.Nerf froSfem Sin Beginner at
bltbe iieloen, % 8rtierne bar iteget. Sen
laoelte Yris oi fait gipe paa bebIte fertile Trps.
ne Glib er 81 Gents pr. Islnb, Canadian
8tfe II Gents pr. 3d., Riterel 8 Gents pr.
30, ferif ~frusien Safe Superior Srput IA
Gents pr. 3D.; ialtet Safe Superior Glib
$3.50 pr. 100 Bbs. 8a9ge, $500 pr. so YpS.
&aage; NIoifa SlteriiIo $500 pr. 100 Bbs.
aagse, $3.50 pr. so 9bs. &asse, $500 pr.
90 Eos. Sgttte.
8%eltillinger fnloes prompt. Su Ieber int
gen Neiifo naar Oh banoler rteb bort paaIis
oelt9e Strma.
S. MORTERuD FISH COMPANY.
2003h w.. Superior, ST., DULUTH, MINI.
(~Etabierst 1ssa)
NIB. -Si bar last Merte til, at ct onbet
Sirma | Duluth aperterer Ell 100 Ios. &a9s
&c Clio for $3.50. SAB benz life harre oig.
Spao on faar er en- &a99e peieroe 100 go.
meb &aase, Sage, Salt % 5iif.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

ture the Little Heiress. The Little
Heiress said to whom; and at first
Aunt Katharine gave a little sigh of
relief, for he was a great faVOrite
with her, but then she began to feel
suspicious even of him, and after slid
ing her arm about the Little Heiress
and giving her hug she said:
Are you sure he loves yOu?"
The Little Heiress had been prepar-
ing herself for that question; but her
preparation went for nothing, be-
cause when it came to the point she
could not lie.
81 love him, she said, with all my
heart and soul, and l got him alone
in the hall and told him so, and asked
him to marry me. l told him that I
would make him love me, and finally
he said he would"
Does he love your"
''No, but he's going to; Pm going
to make him. Didn't any man ever
tell you that if you would only mar
ry him he would make you love
him?"
Aunt Katharine was made very
miserable by what she had heard, but
she laughed.
Dozens of men have said that to
me-" said the Little Heiress,
dozens"
But, dearie,' said Aunt Katharine,
your uncle and l won't hear of your
engaging yourself to a man who
doesn't love you"
'Why?" said the Little Heiress.
He's poor and loveless, and give
him love and millions. If 1 were a
man, and he were a girl, everybody
would say how beautiful! "
mot if the girl didn't love the
man." said Aunt Katharine. ''The
man would be buying her"
81 want him." said the Little
Heiress, why shouldn't buy him?"
Because you wouldn't want a
man that could he bought"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
MERELY COMMENT

David Starr Jordan says send the
small men to war so the big men
can be saved for the race. We can
beat that. Send the men who don't
work for a living so those who do
can be saved for the race.
When Arthur Burrage FarweII
says anything worth while we like to
give him credit for it. And here's
one that's a peach. The president of
the Chicago Law and Order League
wrote it in a letter to the American:
81 had my heart to heart talks with
her, and learned for the first time
that perhaps the happiest time in my
mothers life was before I was born"
And we. imagine that is a true
story.
Goodness gracious, here's George
P. Bent, big Chicago piano manufac-
turer, making remarks about one of
our leading, prominent and best Citi-
zens, as follows:
"Can anyone cite better or more
successful tax dodgers than Victor
F. Lawson and his papers, The News
and Record-Herald." And George al
so asks:
"Can any concern worth over $780,
100000 get as low a tax or so cheap
leases on school board land as can
the Chicago Tribune?"
Glad to help you out, George, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

NONSENSE said the Little Heir
ess. Neither of them spoke for some
time. The Little Heiress began to get
very sleepy.
aunt Katharine" The Little
Heiress' voice was very sleepy.
'What?"
81 shall always be very good to.
him.
Aunt Katharine set her mouth
firmly and did not deign to answer.
81 shall find out when his birthday
is and give him railroad"
Another long silence.
AUNT Katharine"
''What?"
Nothing"
ITO Be Concluded Monday.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Adont New saufnas Plan.

Rockford, Ill, Aug. IA number
OF Rockford factories and employ ers
are starting new helpful and conye1-
lent savings plan. The plan is based
upon paying employees with automatic
savings certificates, issued by local
banks. The certificates are handsome
ly engraved and protected and are
issued in even amounts OF the dol
lar, five dollars, etc, of the same size
and denominations as currency bills,
and bear interest. The automatic fea-
ture of the certificate consists OF a
novel but very simple Arrangement G:
mutually indexing date and value
amounts on the end margin, enabling
the holder of the certificate to tell
ct glance the amount of interest
and the value of the certificate any
time, without computing either time or
interest. The instruments thus trans
fer readily at their full value. EN-
ployes who receive them have their
pay in certificates OF convenient
amounts, IS readily used as currency
yet drawing interest If held, more con-
venient TO carry than currency, yet
as available for personal use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
ARE STOPPED BY RAIN

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. Rain
yesterday compelled the postponement
of the grand circuit harness races,
but before the announcement was
made there was considerable betting
on the $4,000 Comstock purse for 2:11
PAGERS. Del Rey was favorite over the
field at odds of $3.50 to 500. The 9TH
er scheduled starters were Empire
Direct, Frank Bogash, Grattan Royal
and Leota J. A number of stables
shipped yesterday to Kalamazoo to
get away from the sickness prevailing
among horses here. Joe Patchen H.,
Peter Johnston and other affected are
doing well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Ownership Contested. - Mandamus
proceedings TO determine the owner
ship OF $2,146.71. the balance turned
IN TO the clerk Of district court after
the payment Of a mortgage from the
funds secured By sheriffs sale, will be
instituted. Mrs. John A. Munroe
claims to have the sole right TO the
money. Her husband John A Nun
roe, through his attorneys, ]. A. Han
ley and W. NJ. Chamberlain, has serv-
ed notice on County Clerk Harry ].
Mcfarland not to turn over the money
10 the woman until the question Of
ownership has been determined. The
affair is a peculiar one growing out Of
a suit for divorce recently refused Mrs.
Munroe. The property is located at
the southwest corner of Lombard and
Main streets and is considered a valu-
able piece OF real estate. It seems
that the property was in the name OF
Mrs. Munroe and was mortgaged TO
Stephen +. Goodlow for the sum OF
$500 in 1904. On July % the prop
erty was sold by the sheriff after the
foreclosure, for $4,000. The purchaser
was William McEniry of Rock Island.
attorney for Mrs. Munroe. The sheriff
turned in TO Clerk of District Court
Mcfarland the sum of S2,146.71, the
amour. left after the mortgage, costs,
etc. were paid from the sale money.
Munroe's attorneys Immediately noti-
ed the clerk thai their client had GER
tain rights 20 a portion of the money
and until the question was determined
the money should be withheld.
o
Attempt HoIdup OF Car-An at
tempt 20 hold up and rob an Oak
dale car near Eastern avenue
failed owing to the presence OF
mind Of Motorman w. A. Bleakley and
the evident timidity Of the highway
men to take advantage Of the car
crews predicament. The car had let
of all of its passengers and was run
ming down to the end OF the line pre-
paratory TO the return journey. 1t was
about 80 o'clock and the street was
deserted. The crew reached the end
of the tracks without any trouble but
Wnen ABOUT Dlock on the return
journey the fender crashed into some
thing and the car was given a sudden
jolt. Motorman Bleakly believing that
the tracks would be cleared of the
obstruction by the onward motion of
the car, kept on the power until the
car had got out from the deep shadow
where the obstruction had been run
into. There he discovered a heavy
oak tie crcsswise on the tracks. In
Etantly surmisins that an attempt was
being made TO hold up both himself
and the conductor. who had a consid-
cradle amount Of money On his person.
he turned on full power hoping 70 get
near a house where held could be Sc
cured. Just as the trolley reached the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Nice For the Lady.

Quite regularly II certain London
school teacher invited two miserable
little girls TO spend Saturday afternoon
at her house. Knowing how overbur.
dened with work the mother was and
how much the children's moral educa.
ton was neglected Mt home. settle
ment worker ventured to congratulate
the parent.
What great advantage for them"'
she said. How exceedingly kind Of
herr
mo doubt she's glad of comp'ny,"
complacently returned the mother
London Telegraph. ssssspsdss4..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Want Fish Preserve.

Sterling, H., Aug. Nv. A. Kan.
EaIy, a NJ. Clavin and Representative
JOHN P. Devine went to Freeport Tues,
day for q conference with c. c. Dit.
mar. the newly appointed fish and
Same commissioner, in regard to max
ing Lake Sinnissippi a state fish pre-
serve. Mr.. Dittmar has expressed
himself as favorable to this location
for q preserve and 1t is probable that
with the strong influence brought IL
5-ar on him by the local democracy
ihat this will be one of the first mat
;Crs taken up by the commission when
il organizes. -...-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

town, N. Y, Feb. I. 1877, to DR.. W. B.
Gilbert. who survives her. Shortly
after their marriage the couple came
west 20 Davenport, arriving here early
in the spring Of 1873. They left after
a few months, but the following year
returned. Since that time they have
made their home in this city. For
the past few years they have resided
at S26 South Putnam building. The
husband, Dr. W. B. Gilbert, is the only
survivor of the deceased. with the ex-
ception of several cousins and a
nephew. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the NJ.
E. Bowling funera! parlors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Thu Use Of EnoIish.

OF the $1,000 English words avail
able for conversation purposes only
400 are said to be in common use. II
these were carefully selected there
would be little cause for complaint,
since the combinations they make
possible should provide innumerable
shades OF variation. Careful word se-
lection is something that should be On.
couraged In and out Of the schools
Christian Science Monitor. ~s@gs5-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Loriner to Speak.

Dura1d, H., Aug. Ia picnic is
being planned for Aus. - by ST.
Mary's Durapd and St. I'atTick's Irish
Grove parishes to ba REID IN Wilson
Patterson's grove, william Lorimer,
former senator. has been engaged 20
give the principal address. Father
Feely Of Harvard wilt also speaE :
ball game has been planned between
the Durand and Irish Grove teams aud
the Harvard team AMI in the even
ing a bowery dance will be e4Soyad
with music by I-eaver's orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

nearest house the tie got under the
fender and the car was thrown of the
tracks, topping over on one side.
Both the conductor and the motorman
neither Of whom were injured, ran into
the house and called up the police.
o
Convention Aug. 4. - Twenty-Five
Davenport manufacturers will leave
Aug. 4 to attend the annual convention
of the Davenport Manufacturers asso-
citation at Keokuk next week. The
party will make the trip down river on
board the Helen Blair, Leaving here
at $3.50 O'Clock on the afternoon Of
Aug. and arriving in Keokuk at 1880
o'clock of the following day. Among
those who will make the trip are o.
valid Schmidt, Jacob Kastlin, T. F.
Halligan, four representatives from
tine Davenport Brick & Tile company,
two from the Davenport Brewing com
pany and one each from the following
firms: Davenport Malt & Grain COM
pany, Davenport Pearl Button COM
pany, Fred Haak Cigar company,
Harkert Cigar company, Independent
Baking company, Victor Animatograph
company and Bettendorf Axle COM
pany.
School Picnicks at lsland.-The an
nual midsummer picnic of the First
Christian Sunday schoo., was an event
with over $50 of the little folks Wed
nesday, when the day was spent at
Suburban island. The bountiful pic
mic dinner was the special attraction
of the noon hour. A program OF games
and sports had been planned for the
afternoon, but this was only partially
carried out owing TO the excessive
heat. There were three special cars
to convey the picnic party TO and from
the island, one car being filed with
the children from he Orphans Home
who are members OF the Sunday
school classes.
Making Use Of Badae.-LChief Den.
ger upon the advice Of the fire chief Of
Waterloo, took up the badge of Robert
Parks, an ex-fireman of the latter
city, who appeared at the station
Parks was having 2 heart-to-he2rt talk
with The firemen in the hope. it is
said, Of making a small "todch." Chief
Denger had been notified to be on the
lookout for Parks and that when he
appeared TO demand the badge. Park:
wps nIacad undp- arrcc+ ord after
Waterloo was notified he man was
released. The fireman's- badge was
returned so Waterloo.
New Freight House. - The new
freight house being erected by G. 3
Swift & Co. of Chicago at Fifth anc
Rock Island streets, will not be com
ple:ed until late in the fall. The
| original contract called for the cree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
a Harsh Critic

That" said the futurist. pointing
proudly to the canvas which he had
just finished. lis my attempt to inter
pref the Infinite"
What did the infpite ever do to
you:" asked the innocent bystander.-
Chicago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reichbin
of 202 North Second street. The babe
was taken with commissions during the
early evening and investigation devel-
oped the fact that the little one had
found some pills in the alley in the
rear of the home and had eaten sew
eral of them ..-...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Ben Hur Insurgents Fight.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. In a dele
gate convention yesterday the insur-
gent members of the Tribe of Ben
Hur, a fraternal insurance organiza-
ton, who are protesting against the
action of the head officers in choosing
class A and establishing class B, with
transfer of members from the closed
class and an attendant increase in
rates, perfected a permanent state
organization. They adopted resolu-
ton empowering the executive commit
tee to ask the head officers to rescind
their action in closing the old class.
If the action sought is not taken
an injunction will be asked to restrain
the carrying out of the proposed trans
fer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Didn't Lika the Limo Limit

She-These reporters are so awfuliy
careless! This paper says that have
been "for years. one OF the handsomest
women In society" Re Well, my
dear. what Is the AFFECTION to that?
She-Why, never said anything about
"for yenrs.".-Puck. .-essz.,se,s.z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Entire Family Wined Out.

Greenville, Ill, Aug. IAN entire
family was wiped out yesterday when
a Pennsylvania railroad train struck
George o. Morris automobile. Mrs.
Morris and Miss Georgia Morris, aged
s, were killed in the crash, while Mr..
Morris and his 17-year-old daughter,
Vera, died from their injuries. Jacob
Hickman, an employee of Mr.. Morris,
jumped from the car and escaped I'M
injured. The automobile was carried
500 feet west down the track and
wrecked. The body of Morris was
found near the automobile. Mrs. Nor
ris was ground to pieces under the
train. Miss Vera Morris was hurled
across the track TO the south and Miss
Georgia was carried on the pilot of
the engine for five blocks. Mr. Nor
ris was the owner of the Greenville
concrete works. He came here from
Maiden, Ill, 10 years ago, and was
formerly an alderman of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Extend Joliet Yards,

Joliet, Ill, Aug. &c w. Rourke
of Chicago, division superintendent of
the Rock Island, was in Joliet in
conference with Messrs. Snapp &
Heise. attorneys for the road, and with
p. +. McManus, superintendent of the
E., J. & E. over plans for an extern
sion of yard facilities at Rockdale,
following which 1t was semi-officially
announced that the plans would go
through. Samuel p Henderson, divi-
sion superintendent of the c. & A,
was also in Joliet and was in con-
sultation with the above officials, al
though his road is not directly con-
cerned with the proposed Rockdale
improvements. However, the 81" belt
line has an important interest in the
situation, as it will carry with it an ex-
tention Of the belt line facilities at
that point. 1t is known that the Rock
Island has been interested in real eS-
tate transfer at Rockdale for some
time, all OF which has been In line
with the plans announced above.