davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

uno 0omsn. DisIc MdnteI fsrtiat
man fat alsemein arS 5rottieritoF,
Ger ~sinfarbig. esitrelFt. ioriert uno
in iih gemuitsrt in pielen 6arben gu
haben 1T dsine 9reite htrGet strpd
~ bis 1s4 goro), Der Ssias Tiro
obitshero posr in elmer 5urbe Der
g!uiterune 9eipGblt. irie beim WooelI
lints. 5ier beitebt Die SleiounG nes
Sda.trasenS I'M 3uiammsnbang nit
oer po-otren Snnsnbstlsioung aus
sinforbiQem Stoif, ebsnio Die dufas-
Iteppten Saihen uno Die manihettene
ortias getleioung Der Idn9en. singss
Iestsn IsrmeI. Ter 3iitenteil ptiii
3psi tieis, Qe9~tntinanosr gstetrte
'sdIten duf. Sine S6uur ip;yo I'M
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

Ger G!i0tpi16 tpeht Die Come aIibt;
Ger arnle Nuu0cr5munH iii mu0.
Sbn aia!t Der Gur'i, er otnlet 'dipcr,
lln0 Ion1iom itrcitct er climber.
"a iduieIt Der Baum; Sic quit lit itlpiil,
Sn mcincm Stotten i: rs trtI.
aomnt, InQre DID Si ilBcin Irolim
@ier oii oes gioolc3 .pcitcm Nloiml"
Die GucIe mirmclt: ,GS lit 70 hcit,
auf ocincr Stlrne peril Der Sdtpcib,
aonlln, bife old nm ipoh!ncmtt
Stopi Soblutl Dir ans melner Slut"
ga loGert iitl Ser Nou0rcr glcit.
Ger Sduttcu filhlt. oo3 WfnoS lit pcif.
Cen Sdlpcl'i CT pot Ger Stirnc niitt.
Die lnlntre Clclc i'm crfriiht.
limo irohelt Scr5cnS itcht or uuf,
HIM rittiq ineitrr Qcht fem @anl
SIS FlinQt fem Yjc0 gar 'rlih mn hcu.
Gas prctit 0cn @ounl mo rlibnIt orn Glteq
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
Dir Mluhr.

Tje 9eiurfn:s 1urniire ii nun
pirtlj6 i'm @r{uQe! 3Dar trdgt
man nod teint AjHen uno 9rabtge-
iteus uuterfsls 9es 2aiQenfdIuFes
ME in Den oft Sabren 0ss p9ri,
Gen Sabrtun0tas, aber bic gau>
i6unqsn an 0u blnteren Rodbubn
tonnen mir getrait 'Hon ais 3urniire
onipreten. 81 Neigune, gIuiens
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

1a fauler tie ale pom EogcIgchlctt.
Ga 5irpte gar tla1en0 mont 0ehIden.
Die Groiici. Ole Amicl Ger Spcrbcr, Der Spctt.
Der 0ltdIt, Der 6inf, 0a5 9iottcblhcn.
9pedli, Sperber, 6inf, AmicI, ie ioicn sic 9ahr.
Gle ilnttern sum N9oIoc bin trnllril;
RAD bupite pcbflooeu0 Der N0gclcin Star,
Naf hnlleu 0e &iJithen TO 'hourtd.
Ger aldut ipra4 i6n Sen 2eitcnicrmon:
Sud iiber Dies lroiite 2cben!
Ga botte NottcbItcn Oeu 2eiduom aud iton
Yit Nldttern lno 3|lpcIglein ~unlc6eu! - :
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
1ar nnarrr 3nprnn.
3eihes 8eerabAis.

ihmcr3Iibcr &onmer, o H1gIide
Qtut.
: &6qIein MN brIict mir tIn0cE!
Scr ir0bilde 3eIi:9. o.r 3ciiig ii
0cr fcumt, ion gu Grnbe ST. ira.
gen? -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
BIG DOINGSON
THERMLF|ELD

The inter-island baseball series viii
open tomorrow, and proper ceremo
MES will marx the eyentful day
There viii be a parade or high Off
Gals, players, managers and maseots
through the streets, and at Athlete
Park Governor Pinkham will heave
the first ball in the general direction
of the platte Judge Robinson will
swing at it, Mayor Fern will grab at it,
and Umpire Stayton will wave his
right arm and yell strike in stentorian
tons. Which is all very right and
proper Wv.
The double-header which inaug
urates the championship series should
be worth while. In the opener, the
Punahcds will go against the Maui ag
gregation, while in the1 second game
the Oahus, who are none other than
our old friends the HuGaiis, cham
pions of the Oahu League will &c
after the real Hawaii team, fresh from
the wilds of the Big Island. The line
ups for both games are still uncer'
tain, as the players are being shifted
about to form the strongest possible
combinations.
The first game will start promptly
at 1880.
Foster Robinson and Soares will
form the battery for Maui tomorrow,
while Castle and Lyman will work for
the Puns.
There is some mix-up over the eligi-
bility of certain players, which will
be Strengthened out at meeting Of the
baseball committee today. Vernon
Ayau. although a regular member of
the Hawaiis of the Oahu league, wants
to play with Maui, and Alex Desha,
another Hawaii, wants to play with
the Big Island aggregation. There is
some grounds for the latter's conten-
ton. but it is hard to see what claim
Maui has on Ayau. The matter will
be decided by the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
carleton IS
STAR Of PREP.
TRACK MEET

II was only by the closest margin
that the sixth grade won over the
fifth in the Punahou Props second
inter-grade rack meet this season.
The final score was 81 to 81 and 1t
was not until the last event was run
off that either OF the teams was sure
of victory.
Kobe TarletOn was surely the stal
performer, for out of the seven events
not including the relay, in which he
was also on the winning team. he won
four firsts and one second. He won
all the races and captured the first
position in the high jump event, and
was second in the broad jump. He
shows the markings of good athlete
and since he is still young, the fans
Of Punahou are looking to the young
ster for a good showing in a couple
Of years in the grammar school track
circles.
There was a lively bunch of small
boys on hand, and under the super
vision of Principal Fits, things Went
on at a great rate. The summary OF
the meet follows:
100 yards-Tarleton 60, Pogue t5),
Alt 90.
22O yards-Tarleton (6). Croziel
60, Williams 90.
so yards-Tarleton co., Pogue (5).
CottriIl (6l.
Shot put-Hughes CO., Warmer
co., Williams 90.
High jump-Tarleton (6), Williams
80, Peck (6).
Broad jump-Pogue 90, Tarleton
co., Alt 90.
Pole vaultf-Pogue, Lindsay and
Williams Cali of the 5th).
Relay wen by the 9Th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

That's arrant nonsense" said Mr..
Henpeck. about there always beng
room at the top" oh. his wife sa~-
casticallv replied. when were You uu
there 10 see"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
SAINTS FORGE
INTO THELEAD
SCHOOL SOCCER STANDING.

The st. Louis Soccer eleven won q
forfeited game yesterday afternoon
on the lower Punahou field, the High
School players failing to show up.
The Saints waited until 4 O'Clock
and as only one High School player
was present, Mr.. Oakley, the referee
forfeited the game to the collegians
by the score of 2 to 0.
There is no doubt, however, that the
st. Louis team would have come out
victorious. had the game been played
and In fact the Saints were anxious
to play. This victory puts the Saints
three points ahead of the Puns and
two ahead Of the Rams, but the Puns
have two more games to play, while
the Saints have only one, and that is
tC be played with the Oahu College
eleven next Thursday, Feb. 10.
Because the cross-country run come
on Saturday Punahou and Mills h;
postponed their game. which iV'
scheduled to be played today, to \ SUI
day. Captain Quintal has been cGseh
ing his men over time the las''O anu
and he hopes for victory. no" ~
the Mills men have no show al Oh the
for the championship they morning
doubtedly be on hand wit any
fighting spirit which is "an eN1o' S,S,
of that schools teams. dliI.e, ~ n'
Should Oahu College .hafIoooI lode,
they will be one pG nossibIv nearl,
Saints for the cha a. arrive GVe'i next weel
will hold the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
CRACK H|LO ....
:.
BASKETBALL.
TAMCOMING

crescent basketball team win
ners OF the Hilo championship whose
pictures appeared in the STAR Bulletin
recently. will probably be in Honolulu
next week to represent the Big Island
metropolis Arrangements are now
progressing for game with Honolu.
LUIS crack FIVE, the Nuuanus under
the auspices of the Y M. c. A.
The regular Hilo lineup includes
H. Magnuson. Jack Kennedy and Man
del Nieder, guards; Talcott, center
and captain; Manager Maby, e. C. Viii
fong and w e. Rapson, forwards.
Kennedy, Maby, Wilfong, and Nieder
are now in Honolulu and word is ex-
pected from Talcott Saturday. If he
can make the trip. the Hilo men will
have a regular team to put in the
field.
Ben Clarke is organizing the Homo
lulu aggregation and will use the reg.
ular lineup of the Nuuanus who did
not lose a game all season in the
Y. NJ. c. A. league, Marcallino who
has been connected with the Waikiki
Sugar Company since the close Of the
local basketball season, may be in the
city Carnival week, and in that case
viii hold down one Of the guard po
sitions. John Clarke will play the
other guard with Gilliland in readi.
ness for place in the defense.
Frank Bechert, who has been a
basketball star for several seasons,
will probably play the center position.
G. Lewis and Ben Clarke are likely
candidates for forward. Cannon, Scott
and Reeve OF other teams will be
given try-outs for the Honolulu FIVE
and a strong lineup should be placed
in the field.
Saturday, February q, at $50 p. m.
is the time suggested for the pro.
posed game. This will be just after
the Japanese lantern parade and
should attract large crowd Of sport.
ing enthusiasts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
CORNELL CROSS
country RACE
THE BIGEVENT

The Cornell cross-country race, the
big event Of the weeks sporting pro
gram, viii be run tomorrow afternoon
when approximately 60 athlets. repre-
senting six schools and colleges, will
try for honors over the 3Ia-mile course
in Manoa valley. The winning team
will get eight points to apply on the
Cornell track meet to follow, so be-
sides winning the actual race, there
is the added incentive Of securing a
commanding lead in the later meeting.
At o'clock this afternoon the con
testants will be taken over the course.
To date the actual course to be fol
lowed has been kept secret, and while
the runners know in a general way
that the scene Of the endeavors will
be in the Manoa neighborhood. they
have been kept in the dark as to the
twists and turnings. so as to give
every one an equal chance.
The start will be made from Alex.
ander field, the course running past
the boys dormitory, and up Manoa
valley, leaving the field at Kamehame-
ha avenue over the lower rise. Thence
to Armstrong street and lower Manoa
road, into Beckwith street, to Nc
Kinley, and back TO Oahu College, the
last mile of the race being in the
college grounds.
The race will start at 4 tomorrow,
and it's a safe surmise that there
win be big crowd of students gath
cred at the finish line, and spread
along the course to encourage the con.
testants. 49,
Chester HUM, a former Comedian,
is referee OF the race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
JACK JOHNSON
QUITE A MAT
ARTIST-NOT!

Packed from floor to ceiling, with
the inside of the ring lined with spec
tators sitting on the sand, the Nou-
veau Cirque, Paris, presented an ami
mated scene when, TO the martial air
of the "Wrestlers' Hymn" doughty
band of setnfnude champions filed in
to be introduced in turn and by name
to the audience, says London paper.
Prominent amongst them was the
black figure of Jack Johnson. the con-
queror of Jeffries, and still undefeat-
ed boxing champion of the world. Not
content with laurels and accompany
ing dollars won with the gloves, the
dusky hero, after exhibiting his tai
ents as a tango dancer, wished to
prove his skill and strength on the
carpet, 4, The last bout was between
Jack Johnson and Jimmy Essen. the
well-known Aberdonian exponent.
The boxing champion carefully
avoided the center of the carpet, dane
ing around the edge, and evidently
feeling reluctant to come to grips.
big as he is, Johnson appeared slen-
der and weak compared with his white
opponent, who could not catch hold Of
the elusive colored man for a while.
Finally they came together, but John
son instantly rolled and wriggled off
under the iury's table, and refused
to assume the all-fours position again
in the center. This continued for a
while, the colored boxer after once
feeling the Scots strength not wish
ing to give him a chance again.
Time after time the big fellow came
hustling off the middle carpet into the
jury and on the top Of the first row
of spectators. Essen, having seen the
futility of pursuing his foe, lay down
in the center of the ring and awaited
events, amidst the hooting. cheering,
and laughter of the crowd.
Very gingerly Jack Johnson curvet.
ed round. but at last took hold. and
was promptly locked and turned upon
his back. First win for Essen.
The second bout was more farcical
than the first. Both men were angry,
and kept rushing each other off the
carpet and, fighting on the edge, be
ing with difficulty separated by the
referee and the assistants. Seeing be
had no chance at wrestling, johnson
began hitting, and at one moment it
looked as If Jimmy" was going to
accept boxing match. Bleeding from
the blows, however, he resolutely sat
down again in the middle of the car
pet, and challenged Johnson to move
him
With an attempt at fun, the latter
cautiously approached from behind,
pulled his hair and ears. and tweaked
his toes in vain. The Scot sat tight
until, under the jeers of the audience,
Johnson made up his mind to seize
his adversary's Leg In a second the
other was round and, catching the
colored champion. twisted him over
and quickly pinned his shoulders
down.
A more ludicrous exhibition than
hat of Johnson's has seldom been
m en-. Not only has he no idea Of
th6stling, but in strength he is no
rob, h for any of the big wrestlers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
:; :: :: 3: :: :: :: 8: :: :. :: = :: = :: :.
. Majors Combine Against Feds :
:: First Joint Meeting to BE Held ;
BY Latest Mail.

}: NEW YORK, y. Y.-When all
): the club owners of the National :
z league meet in this city next :
): week for the annual scheduled :
2 meeting, magnates of the Amer :
}: can league will also be in town, :
): and it is probable a joint meeting q:
!: Of the directing forces of the two
): organizations will be held. If such :
2 a meeting is held it will be the
}: first time on record that mag a:
!: mates of the two big leagues have :
!: met in Joint conference The ac- :
!: tivity of the new Federal league
}: is said to be the subject upper
. most in the minds of the club
}: owners. and a joint conference
): was suggested to discuss a plan
): of campaign against the sO-called
!: outlaw organization. :
!: At a conference in Pittsburg
;: Of recent date, in which Gov :
;: ernor Tener, Ban Johnson. {. V.
): SOmers. r. l.. Hedges, Barney :
!: Dreyfuss, August Hermann. Con- :
!: ME Mack and others took part, a :
z joint meeting of the major league
!: magnates was suggested
): :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: ;: :: ;: ;: = :: :: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
FORTY.N1NER DIES IN THE EAST
TBy Latest MALL

by Latest NALL
ST. LOUIS. - Maurice Andre Of st.
Genevieve, Mo-, one of the forty
miners" who crossed the continent be-
hind an OK team during the California
gold rush. died IN hospite,, ere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
WEEKLY bridge III. II
ARMY RELEn.
POPULAR SAY
lake A HANC

J r,, of eordpn Members Of the
oa,3fortab1in the capital,
afternoon. at the set lu'nOis VI Con ,
of four bridge partlf' IuI' =" "'i ~
der the ausDies CT anu Hen''Iie III
Society during theeu clGIL oI gam,
The art CT the m1e Vi '"e'ii9el'e GO
maker was most co ..--.;-,ou
turning out in goC:seIth .,, pc, NllsS ,,'n
,ecruiser at Vera
foilo" ms handle the guns
tea was ,'orp building.
responded to sever;
violin selections, WI
was most generous e ne VIII CON
Next Thursday ale Joe" Cannon,
ut the same pIace.ler Of the lower
series will take Pl'f for eight years
! 1sriod he became
i STAR'RttLLEIIh te rule, yester-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON. - The visit MO
day of Sir Cecil Spring Rice, then
ish ambassador, to state department
has given rise to reports that greater
pressure is to be brought to bear up
on Provisional President Huerta to
force his regisnatiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
ElI on 4
q Miss
f. ~ ZzEzg g
WORLD
SsSP@RRsT

BRITISH golfers are taking more in
ID terest in the coming visit to their
shores of Francis Ouimet, the Ameri-
can open champion, than in any other
golfer that ever threatened to invade
British golf course. Considering
the circumstances, this is not re-
markable.
1t is a good tk lso that stage
fright is not on y rrr .1et's failings,
because it ish, -. 1t he will
command tn, mas be tus pa amateur
. =. ,.ore aTputs dot and n
the oper,. ID to req ioou = sure
to he Gays, in or Nlthura"h''
Co. may know de no
So +Eenare for at tht TO DEATH. 'e
is o.i-,d on X - Eight per-
he 49, =, oPn to death since
wy NO I, Co.noorl cold snap which
to leave for the Vol eratoe eoop tbi.
ciai suzanne o,at go much larger pro
of the Japanese liant oIossn. o,d tt,o
marty will return II no tro,sands ~
Iuesoay Hloi us .4en and children
san FlaICl9oo liking the streets
the 25th. and begging for
Among those MAKER cold is serious
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilsothe charitable IN
and Mrs. +. Il. DeAg themselves to
tin, NJ. D. Shearer' te Ravens for the
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. lmber is so large
Cone, Miss E. NJ. + fficult one
May, Mr. and Mrs:
MIR. and Mrs. W. Ale
Mrs. H. ]. Gosse, RsMEN STRIKE
Frank, Mr.. and Mrsmenty-eight thou
J. J. McDonough, Memen of Greater
McClatchy. Mr.. and ut on strike. be-
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. y. This action
tier, Charles E. Weekday, following a
Mrs, c. o. Atwood, Hives from all the
4, Wilson, Mr.. al unions OF the
Thompson and daus striking for in
Mcdaniel, Miss f. letter working
& Bartlett. Miss z. Of the strike
and Mrs. s. NJ. Levethat the with
ter, Edward I0rwin Will completely
i Mrs. William ThOmmg industry Of
pei. ana 'ney expect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

Mahmout, supposedly next to
LORD ,Iotch in wrestling importance
,don Sporting Life springs a
SAN F.h would once more consign
Decies Of II the shades. OF course the
tour OF tn0ntinue to wag along ir-
whether Mahmout is
RAILWAYS ody and soul or just
LINCOLN, Ming line, but this I'M
the federal courtring on the nerves.
neys for the state~. can be in more
ed the cases agae than any other
railroads which verify a loss of time
purpose of testing the
ity Of the two-cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
BASEBALL!
ATH L TIC PARK
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th
PUNAHOU VS.. MAUI
OAHU VS.. HAWAII.
This is the beginning Of the Carnival
3D. Inter-IsIand Series.

Reserved seats on sale in Sporting
Goods Department. e. o. HALL &
SON, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
WAYS odv and con

IIy OF tII5 I"O-OVHC I" ~
by the state Legislature in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

STAR.RULLETT
TODAY'S NE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
.EM EN- STRIKE

quickly com.
men, on the
Will be able &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
MRS. M. HOFFMAN
IS STILL MISSING
Mysterious Disappearance OF
Davenport Woman Tuesday
Remains Unsolved.

The mystery over the disappearance
OF Mrs. Mamie Hoffman, wife OF Fred
r. Hoffman. a teamster. who resides at
522 Rock Island street. In Davenport,
is as deep as ever.
She was last seen alive by her hus-
band AT $50 Tuesday afternoon. walk
ing north on Twenty-fourth street be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues, to-
ward the Rock Island bridge. Hoffman
was at work at the Lewis Roofing
company's plant when he saw her.
about a block away, and he thought
she was going home The guard at the
Rock Island end OF the bridge said he
noticed a woman answering TO the de-
gcription OF Mrs. Hoffman walking
over the bridge at tina time. but the
guard on the Davenport side stated
that he failed TO see her. IL Is not
probable that she suicided, however
as she was not OF a respondent nature.
Her husband states today that ne
knew OF no reason why she would
leave; that they had had no trouble
OF any nature. and that she had very
little money with her at the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
COED DEBATERS
IN The FINALS
Augustana Girls Meet Boys To-
morrow Evening in Contest
for Cum

Tomorrow evening the coed debat.
ing club of Augustana is on trial for
rs reputation in argument. Some
weeks ago the four debating clubs had
preliminary debates. two and two. TO
see who would compete in the finals.
The coed club won over the Balfour
and tomorrow evening will take part
in the finals against the strong Web
ster club TO determine which club is
the strongest in college. The question
Is the same as in the preliminaries
and is. Resolved. that Fraternities and
Sororities Should be Abolished from
the College and University"
The girls team consists of Esther
Noungberg. Gertrude Summers and
Lillian Lundell, and they will support
the negative side of the question.
The boys team consists of Conrad
Borsondoff. Gustav Nelson and j. r.
Johnson. The prize which will go to
the winners is large loving cup. The
debate will be held in the chapel and
is open to the public, but a small ad-
mission will be charged to pay for the
cup The debate will open at s
O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
SPECIAL TAXATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested. that the city council
of the city OF Rock Island, county OF
Rock Island, and state or Illinois. hav-
ing ordered that a local improvement
be made by laying watermains on
Tenth avenue from Ninth to Eleventh
street. And the ordinance for the same
is on file in the Office OF the city clerk.
having applied TO the county court OF
Rock Island county for assessment Of
the costs OF said improvement, accord
ing TO frontage, and assessment there
for having been made anc returned to
said court. The final hearing eill be
on the DIST day of May, 1914, or
as soon thereafter as the business OF
the court will permit
All persons desiring may file obJec-
tons in said court before the said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense. Said assess
ment is payable in six 90 installments
and all instaIlments bear interest ex-
cept the first. from and fter date of
until paid, at the rate OF
FIVE per cent per annum.
SWAN BENSON.
officer Appointed to Make Assessment.
Dated May 4. 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07

ing ordered that a local improvement
be made by laying yatermainS on
Twenty-fourth and one-half street from
Fifteenth 10 Sixteenth avenue. And
the ordinance for the same is on file
in the office of the city clerk, having
applied to the county court OF Rock Is
land county for assessment of the costs
of said improvement, according TO
frontage and assessment therefor hav-
ing been made and returned TO said
court the final hearing will be on the
21st day of May, 1914, or as soon
thereafter as the business of the couf,
will permit
All persons desiring may file objec-
lions in said court before said day and
may appear on the hearing and make
their defense. Said assessment is
payable in five go installments. and
all installments bear interest except
the first. from and after date of con-
firmation until paid, at the rate OF five
90 per cent per annum.
SWAN BENSON,
Officer Appointed to Make Assessment.
Dated May 4. 1914. -(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07

Her husband accompanied her over the
bridge Tuesday noon to visit her
aunt, Mrs. T. J. Kellila. who resides at
2S0S Fifth-and-a-half avenue. She
seemed in the best of spirits and talk
this city and Davenport have been
searched without avail. The police in
both cities have also been notified and
are on the lookout for her. She is de-
scribed as about 5 feet and inches
in height; complexion. light: eyes,
dark brown; age, So years. When last
seen she was wearing a black straw
hat. turned up on one side, with
black and white feather, blue coat,
white waist, blue skirt, and black
shoes.