davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.
TNFrRNISHED HOTSES

TNFl'RNISHED HOUSES.
35l7 18th nv. I9r I3IE Dunn ave.
10 ........ sill. :, Or. h.............. l. ="
l7N 8 IGr. d.. 55 OO "co c " " Sc, ''' "' i''
l10 belmont. ST. II - sp Sr b.,.,.. Is "
l2l' 10Th. Tor. b.. ID. .5o ll3I Girard St. lot
1904 Belmont. ST. b % 5y 2b steam hit. 81. 30
II Eye NV. NJ. i32I 18th NV. 6r b. y. 30
b.. latrobe hit 50 sol g36 Spring rd Gr
~ 10th ne. Sr. b 80. so Occt q'Le ''sAB An $50
30 Quincy. Or. D =. JOCe :" '''''''''' 'qMQ a
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
81 Defrees. 6r. %. 1900 1851 st. alley.
1896 9th. 6r......... - 30 ir. .......;.... 100
'62 Harvard, Or. =. so i'r A. y ST ai'eS' ~ n,
Us Sth Or. W. 81 9Th. ir......:: $50
S SSMsr yer ........ i6CClI1l Half st. ir... 80
I7O6 ST. ' VI EN- =
6 rooms and bath ust floor. .......... So. 50
rooms and bath (3rd floor ... 80 %
DANFORD. H2S Harvard st
~, Ist floor rooms and bath. No 3d.. 5000
DhRbh SHIRE, l'6l Columbia road
40. ., . rooms and bath ................ 81. so
NO. 8, rooms and bath. .............. a. so
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
~ o ST. NV. md floor. Or. and b. b....slS 80
liSo h st. ne. 1st floor, or and b..... T. 50
lSI@t2 IL St. sr. and b...................l b. 1900
l5n'5 Il ST. Sc. 4r. and b................. 10 %
wM. II. SAUNDERS & co. ''''
Southern Bldg. SO5 18th 81 y. W.
Cos nw n o. y ave. 90, so Il2ls waIIach NV. q
1884 kalorama rd: ll5lO 9Th NV. sr.. q 50
NV: T........... %. o0I729 3rd NV. Or. 20.
"G' w NV. IT,. 1S.OIl l24 llth Sc. 6r... 10. 90
l3ll = sW.. ST.. 14.bOl1sl9 Lincoln ave.
23 2l4 ne. 4r....... 10 sol ne sr... Il %
p Fla ave. ne. 13.o0lf1l Bland al. .nw.6r 1000
IA Sc. r...... 10.50IsO Golden sw. 6r. 10 so
1874 knowlton CT. III Pleasant al
sw.. Or ........ 7oO| sw.. Ir 80
l1Gc3 18th ne. 3r... $50
STABLES
Rear COO I'd nc SIS. .OOIR Rear 15os r NV. .sI2 90
Rear s29Ia Nd. Rear 1874 l. NV 200
ave. sw. ......... $50
STORES.
1885, Bennng rd. I4pS NV 4r 800 90
ne .;......:.... So. .ool1S0O NV. 2r..... L. 80
1oG 4th Sc. 6r.... Io0l
a. $. cAGWOOD. 80 y. Y ave NV VI. 40
3s25 n. II. AVE. N W-Attractive 6-room
and bath. modern dwelling: electric lights:
hot-water heat Rent. $40 per month.
e26 j. st. ne.-2-story. 5-room and bath
brick: furnace heat: SCI 30 per month
y. L. llOUGHTON & CO.. 635 + It. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Telephone & Telegraph Co.

di'idond ~ Two Dollars por share viii
l' paid on Thursday. october j.. ia!i. to
'."ckhold"Ts Of record st the close % hrIsi-
Tess on Wednesday. September 90 1911
9. u. MILNE. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
DEATHS
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Hugh MacL. and Elizabeth h. Walker. girl.
Robert \. and Mary r. Maurer boy
William z. and Anna +. McCurdy, bow.
samuel III. and Elsie A. Musick boy
Ciiiton =: and Florence Hickerson. boy
SnaLies Ws = and CstoLne h Goodrich. boy.
warren E. and Mamie T. Grimes. girl.
John F. and Annie NJ. Edwards. boy.
Domenico and Elvia Cuozza, girl.
Daniel j. and Mary Carr. boy.
A. Paul and Eugene Connor. boy
l. Morgan and katharine Chambers. boy.
Harry A. and Margaret E. Beckett boy.
Israel and Annie B. Abramson. boy.
Peter and Mary Armstrong. boy
Joseph w. and Julia A. Woodland. boy
William and Mary Thomas. girl
William II. and Mary e. Price. girl
John and Josephine Frazier. boy.
George II. and Virginia Brown, boy.
Joseph ]. and Emma Ashton. girl.
Marriage Licensea
Francis Bozzi and Sarah W. Moroney. Of
Isaac Taranto and Doudou Sidy. of Washing
ton.
Henry H. Randolph and Louisa Lander. Of
William A. Price and Mamie Hunt. Of
Washington.
Deaths.
Odila Blttencourt da Fonseca. "a years. Gar
Raefaelo Nicastro. 30 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George d. Moore. Il years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
George W. Myers. S. years. $40 Eighth
street northwest
susannah Hardy 50 years. 50 H street north
west.
Robert Adams. 50 years. B s street north
west
Rose O. Falbush. 50 years ss3 Twentieth street
northeast.
Samuel b. Davis. 20 years. 1908 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Edward Rehil, 20 years. 1872 Vermont avenue
northwest
Henry F. Myers. 45 years. Emergency Hospi-
tal
Percy Davis. % years. eo1s Tenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
MARRIED

MlCklE-HAsLUP-Mr. ROY J. MICKIE
and Mr.. ALICE Y. HASLUP. both OF
Washington. wers married in Baltimore
thursday afternoon at / o'clock. the Rev
William A. Wade. o, Washington. orfciat-
ing. They left Immediately for a trip to
some OF the Eastern cities. They will live
at 2t5 Ninth street southwest
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
FOR SALE-lOTS
FOR SAlE-FARMS

TWO pF MANY FARM OTPURrtNIIIr.S
OF MINE-,Uv M'nrE. Co Md. niles Of
Il. g. nigh ,lASs ucighb"rh""d. COOL lint
4Ca in tn ragc fenced spriUC. Str'H1I. TO-
be. r,nU aphc Ices. NJ h"us". -" II !a.rI.
bHIu. >,nu" ,.air,. .I'.. ~htd.. aud
>" IN" ~ ~ T. \H.. ~ mtnul's' rhI". '-:
rI"aI,I Lnnd .r I,uus,.. I'H fLIl Ir'"-. h'iu.
stream. 7a:GU J. JEROME LIGHTFOUT
'ifM n - n W.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
WAETeD-ROOMS & BOARD

COUPLE desire good room and board in pri-
vate family. :. f. section. reasonable.
BON lS5. Times office /.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD

OLD reliable boarding house, 80 per week
for , meals a day. and g per week for 2
meals a day; give trial. SO X ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' gentlemen =: send pos
tai. will call Il. IARSHES. i3US 7th St y
W Phone Nor.h 499.
WANTE.D-FuTUitJre Tor cash Sell SoUr
goods the who gives the most
money. See HOPWOOD S,h and X
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Furnished or uufurnlshsd.

4 ST. s. E, 2ll-Beautiful rooms light
clean, comfortable summer and winter,
Sl.75 upward: housekeeping permitted: refined
home; hes; location few doors from Con-
Eressonal Library. l.
llih 81. y. W. l246-Two rooms with hot
water heat: second floor front; rent reason
able. :. BELOFF.
uth ST. y. w. I021-One large room; hot
water heat. Call after > p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
GET MY BIG RENT LIST.

HARRY l.. GI.ADMAN. ~ Pa a&c :. E.
CORNER House one LloCh rom Iowa
circle, $J.Jun, S".GN less than cost. terms TO
sut kAIiRlIk " METCALF. 1906 Eve
81. y. W
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
FOR SALE-MISCElLANEOUS

LUMBER for sale. l4rh and SITS. S. W,
new Agricultural building.
SEWING MACHINE-Druphead Singer: first
class: good as new, 50. 2l09 18th st. rw.
FOR SAL.E-Show case. . IT. with = adjust
able glass shelves; perfect condition. Call
302- llth ST. y ".
Dogs, Birds, and Pets.
Just RECEIVED fine lot singing canaries.
parrots. dogs OF seN eral kinds St'iIMID'S
BIRD STORE 1l2 18th ST y w
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

COOK 'olored. first-class. also chambermaid
and nurse E.l'REKA. I0lI New York ave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
GLACIER PARK is
FLOWER GARDEN
Miss Daisy Oden, Burlington
Passenger Agent, Tells
of Trip.

Miss Daisy Oden, tri-city passenger
agent for the Burlington road, has
Just arrived home from 10 days
absence, the greater part of which
was spent in the enjoyment of trip
through Glacier National park. Miss
Oden with several other c. B. & Q.
passenger agents, and a number OF
Great Northern railroad officials,
were guests of the railroad for the
vacation trip.
IF you want to see the most beauti-
full Wild flowers in the world" said
Miss Oden, you must go to Glacier
park; it is a veritable paradise. l
never saw such variety, and such
brilliancy. The upland meadows are
wonderful.
Eyes, we went on horseback, along
the most wonderful narrow trails, sin
gle file, through the forests, across
rushing mountain streams, and across
these beautiful mountain meadows
carpeted with the flowers of all kinds.
The little Swiss chalets, copied aft
er the summer huts of Swiss herds
man at the mountain sides, are used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
BOOKS GIVEN TO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
G.. w. Roth and H. B. Hayden
Make Donations to Institu-
ton That Are Appreciated.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors OF the Rock Island
public library was held last evening.
Two donations were announced. G..
w. Roth presented the library with
1OS volumes of miscellaneous German
works and II. B. Hayden gave the in
stitution 80 volumes of bound maya
zines.
The librarians report of circulation
for the month of July: Magazines and
general works, 2OS; philosophy, 10;
religion, 80; sociology, ST; philology,
2; science, IS; industrial arts, so; fine
arts, %; literature, So; history. &c;
travel, 81; biography, %; fiction, l.
$50. German, 80; juvenile, 493; total,
1904; reference, $40; grand total, g.
GA. Received from fines, 1892; de-
posted with city treasurer, 1892.
The list of July bills: Boston Book
Co, 50; Central Union Telephone Co.,
$3.50; Charles Fiebig, S2.25; Kramer
Printing e Publishing Co, $3.50;
Lerch &c Greve. $3.50; L. S. McCabe.
S19O; \. c. McClurg & Co, s23.63;
Rock Island Hardware Co, 663; E. o.
Vale, Jr., $41.12; expenses, $500; sal
aries, $310.50; total, S40S.53.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
CAdv.
Our Abused Feet.
Committee

There have been many railing accu-
sations brought against civilization,
but may they not all be summed and
tvpified in the prevalent custom OF
abusing feet2
We inclose them in leather air tight
coverings. ana may this not be why
our souls are so hidebOund? When we
wish TO be particularly civil We paint
this leather with an impervious polish
that the ten poor prisoners in the two
black holes OF Calcutta may be ex-
duisitely punished.
When ] think OF the abuse heaped
upon our feet, how the toes are mis-
shapen by irrational compression, how
the arches are broken by high heels
and how corns. bunions and abrasions
afIict alike the darlings Of fashion IN
her too narrow boots and the laborer
in his hard brogans. and how human
ity climbs on utterly without initiative
TO break the bonds OF habit. do not
wonder al the other things they do
Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
OBITUARY
Patrick McHuqh.

Patrick McHugh. long time resident
OF this city, passed away at 9:1O this
morning at his home, 1925 Twenty
second street. He had been failing
for the past few months and infirmi-
ties of age was the cause of his de-
mise.
Mr.. McHugh was born in Ireland
about so years ago. He came to this
country with his wife in 1861. settling
in Chicago. The couple came TO this
city in 1871 and he had resided here
since. He was well known among the
older residents in the city and leaves
a large circle of friends 10 mourn his
passing His wife preceded him in
death two years. Five children sur
vive John. p. j., Charles. Rose and
Kate McHugh.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from ST. Joseph's church.
Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock, Dean
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Get MESSACEFOR
SEARCEYTO COME
Chief Brinn Gets Telegram for
Emu ezzler From Latter's
Wife in Alabama.

For Gods sake, come home with
out requisition papers, for the sake of
the children"
The above words, borne in a tele-
gram from Cullman county, Alabama,
were received by Chief of Police James
Brinn this morning. They were ad-
dressed to the chief. to be given to j.
d. Searcey, arrested here last week on
a charge of embezzling S1S,2G0 of
county money. The wire was from
Searcey's wife, and the appeal she
makes to him can be easily under
stood by those acquainted with the Cir
cumstances.
Searcy, it will be recalled, was ar
rested here with a woman, whom he
alleged at first 10 be his wife, but who
later confessed that she was not. For
fear of publicity in the matter and that
he would attempt to fight his return
without the requisition papers, thus
giving the officials the only other re-
course. TO prefer charges of violation
of the Mann act, his wife made the
appeal by wire. not knowing that he
had started with detectives for home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
FREE TELEPHONE
TO Be PROHIBITED
Cities and Counties in Illinois
Hereafter Must Pay for
. Wire Service.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE state
utilities commission has issued an or
der regarding free telephone service
and reduced rates, in which it prohib-
its the telephone companies giving
free telephones to cities and counties
and to schools and lodges, but pro-
vides that telephone companies may
if they see fit make a reduced rate
for churches. hospitals and other
charitable institutions. The free use
of pay telephones in railway stations
for local use is prohibited by the com
mission, but coin-controlled pay tele-
phone stations may be installed in
railroad stations.
The companies are given so days
from the date of issuing the order in
which to comply with the provisions
OF the same.
The state public utilities commission
entered an order authorizing the is
sue of s976.OOO refunding bonds by
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railroad.
They also entered an order permit
ting the metropolitan West Side Ele-
waited Railway company. the North
western Elevated Railway company
and the South Side Elevated Railway
company of Chicago to execute a lease
and equipment Cr1st agreement for
the leasing of $50 passenger cars at
a cost OF S2,6OO,OOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Pictorial
Review
Fail
SfyleBOOk
Csc

for housing of tourists and travellers
through the park. They all have i'm
mense fireplaces, where huge bonfires
are lighted and the traveller is greeted
with the cheerful blazing logs as he
comes from the days tramp. The
many windows on all sides may be
opened to the view and one gains
sense OF complete freedom, and there
is the charm of the great out-of-door
constantly present"
Miss Oden spoke of the young
teacher from New York City whom
Louis Hill of the Great Northern
road has secured to make a special
study of the park flowers, and who is
spending the summer in botanizing
and cataloging the different varieties
and will later prepare book on this
subject.
Mr.. Hill has also secured the serv-
ice of Mr.. Deming the celebrated
New York artist who is also spending
the summer months in the park with
his family, and who is painting some
wonderful pictures of the scenery
The party of railway officials. of
which Miss Oden was the only lady
IN the party, HuInoeIeu HlhS- 1hey
were royalty entertained and had the
rather unique experience of attending
real Indian pow-wow, this being
held at Many Glacier, the fartherest
outpost of the northern part of the
park There are many Indians in
the park as guides for the tourists.
The visitors found the weather ideal
and not at all glacier-like, as the
name might suggest, this season, how
ever, being said to be the warmest in
10 years. I'VE often stood on ice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
ELKS ARRANGE To
HOLD BIC OUTING
Annual Day in the Woods" for
Rock Island Bills to Be
Held August 16.

Plans for the eighth annual Day
- me Woods were completed last
t'ening at a meeting of Rock Island
cage No. $50. p. =. o. Elks. The af.
ar Is TO be held August 10, at a choice
SPOT down the river. where the event
vas enjoyed last year.
me steamer Marquette has been
e-ertered for the occasion. The boat
VII leave the foot OF Nineteenth street
a $50 in the morning loaded with
ploFisions and a crowd OF probably
~ Of the antlered tribe. A catfish
e'Aher will be one Of the features OF
1.s DAY An order for a generous sup
=! OF corn on the cob" has also
Oeen put in and q real feast is antici-
seoed- In the afternoon there will be
ne usual athletic diversions. cuImin-
sung IN a fierce contest between the
D~ehelors and benedicts On the base
ball field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
APPEALS CASE AS
he is FINED $40
Moline Man Insists That He
Was Not Exceeding Limit
Will Fight Case in Court.

When W. II. Whitsitt of Moline was
fined SO and costs for speeding on
Fifth avenue near Thirty-ffth street
by Police Magistrate c. ]. Smith this
morning he appealed the case to the
circuit court, stating that if he had
been guilty he would be perfectly will
ing to pay the fine.
He declared that he was travelling
at a rate of about 13 or IA miles per
hour. Special Traffic officer p. J..
Carey. who arrested him yesterday aft
ernoon, insisted that he was travelling
over 10 miles.
NJ l. Darkenwald, a real estate
dealer of Davenport, was also arrested
by Officer Carey yesterday afternoon
on a similar charge. The case against
him was continued until tomorrow
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
CHARGES WOMAN
STOLE her SKIRT
Mrs. Mary Mcguire Says She
Discovers Theft as She
Sees Other on Street.

Mrs. Mary Mcguire appeared at the
local police station this morning, and
swore out a warrant before Police
Magistrate c. ]. Smith, charging that
Nellie Fritch, who resides in the hill
district, has been guilty of larceny.
She stated that the woman stole
checkered skirt from her to the value
of 81. Mrs. Mcguire stated that she
did not discover the loss until Sunday
when she saw the woman wearing it,
She said that after she looked about
her home she could not find it and
concluded that the garment that the
Fritch woman was wearing was her
property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Autumn
Dress Goods

The rich, dark shades of
these new Wool Plaids will attract
many who are planning new suits at
this time; A inches wide and moder-
ately priced at, the yard, 1.25.
These Tussah Crepes, in the
new fall shades, will make up beauti-
fully; A inches wide, and priced at,
the yard .25.
Printed Crepes in the new
semi-dark shades for autumn, hello.
grey. navy, ETC.; 40 inches wide, mod
erately priced at, the yard, csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

lowered as the hours of <he first six
days pass by We complained once
OF the very late arriva, Of caller. who
should have been among the first to
salute us. He replied that money
was scarce and he was obliged TO wait
for the cheapest day to secure fine
robe already donned and doffed by n
dozen OF others. During these cere-
monial days the whole community
seems TO give itself over to indiscrimi-
nate gambling. a practice illegal and
condemned both by Chinese law and
standards of morality, but winked at
during this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
TRES HIS WIFE
TO ROCK ISLAND
AND STEALSS10O
Woman Fights for Money
Against Husband in Fifth
Avenue Boarding House.
HIDES BILLS IN MOUTH
Arthur De Rose Is Arrested by Officer
,I.L, Who Finds Two Ten Dol
lar Green Backs in Jaws.

,,,-;n, his wife into a room in a
--5,,S house on Fifth avenue be-
-, twentieth and Twenty-first
s,-sets near midnight last night, Ar
r. Ds Rose is charged with having
.,hbes her Of 500. The woman, who
sides in Moline. has fled suit for di-
yorce from the man
when the owner OF the boarding
house heard a scuffle. which followed
,ba woman's discovery that her hus-
hand had taken the money, he rushed
IN the room and assisted her. De
Rose was overpovered. Two ten dol
lar bills were removed from his
mouth. where he had concealed them.
Later az the police station $50 was
found on his person. Oficer Gus Utke
made the arrest.
De Rose and his wife have not been
living together for some time. Sew
eral weeks ago she started suit to Sc
cure a divorce. Last night De Rose
called his wife on the telephone and
made an engagement 10 meet her in
Rock Island. He said that he had
lMROIlGul SUS4ACSS " II dhSdSL Win
her.
Visit cabarets.
She came TO this city and met him.
They visited several of the cafes and
then went to his room on Fifth ave-
nue.. The officers say that they learn
ed that De Rose has been occupying
this room for the past several weeks
and that he has taken another woman
there.
One of the habits Of Mrs. De Rose
has been TO carry large amounts OF
money about with her. The police be,
lieve that her husband was acquainted
with this custom OF hers and that he
knew that when he got her to the
room he would have little trouble in
extracting the sum from her.
The police further have stated that
they think he attempted to secure
the sum so that he could depart with
the other woman. At any rate after
arriving IN the room De Roses wife
found occasion to leave it.
Finds Money Gone.
oue Ad4u the purse On the Ia Ole ana
when she returned she opened the
pocket0oOk and missed the 500. Sh.
accused her husband of having stolen
the money. He denied the charge. A
seuffle ensued and aroused the propri-
etor Of the place.
He rushed to the room and assisted
the woman in overpowering her hus-
band. The police were notified and
Ohcer Gus Utke was dispatched to
the scene When he arrived he found
the man with the two $40 bills in his
mouth He took De Rose 70 the police
station and there $50 more was found
On his person.
This morning the woman appeared
al the police station. De Rose was ar
raigned before Police Magistrate c. ].
smith on charge of larceny and the
case was continued until tomorrow
in absence Of his attorney.
The woman stated this morning that
sne did not care TO prosecute the case
PROVIDING that her husband returned
ne money 10 her. II is thought that
NE matter will be settled between now
and the time set for the hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

and had it around u.s." remarked Miss
Oden, land were not at all cold. In
fact wished it had been colder; we
found thin waists quite comfortable
with the khaki riding suits which we
wore, and all the tourists carried lit
tie knapsacks strapped on their
backs"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Not a Joking Matter.

MY dear" said Mrs. Henpeck, I'm
positive that our boy is thinking seri-
ously of matrimony."
well. l only hope so,' returned Hen
peck with unusual spirit. Il wouldn't
want any boy of mine to be so unfor-
tunate as to regard it as a joke"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Funeral Of James Browder

The funeral of James Browder was
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
Knox's chapel. Rev. Mr.. Trenken-
schulz had charge of the services. I'M
mediately after the ceremonies the
remains were sent TO Des Monies, his
former home, where burial will be
made upon arrival
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
THREE GOOD GAMES
HAVE BEEN PLANNED

Interest in the Merchants Baseball
league is growing daily. Three good
games are announced for next Satur-
dav. The Central Trust * Savings
bank and Desaulniers will stage the
first contest and Hensleys will meet
the Central Unions. Both VIII De
played at the city park The Wood
men and the Western Electrics Will
line I'D at the Watch Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
LADY ORCHESTRA
AT WATCH TOWER
High Glass Attraction Secured
to Give Concerts Today
and Tomorrow.

The Pittsburgh Ladies' orchestra IS
an added attraction at the Watch
Tower today and tomorrow. The Or
chestra, which is said to be one of the
best o. its kind on tour, is under the
leadership of Albert d. Liefeld, with
Miss Esther AImhagen as violinist,
Miss Marion Dickson as cornetist, and
Miss Gertrude Harris soprano. The
following program will be presented
tonight:
March. Belle of Pittsburgh" Herber.
Overture. Light Cavalry" Suppe
Soprano solo, Valse Song from "Ro-
meo and Juliet" ...... Gounod
Loreley-Paraphrase $500. Nesvadba
Venetian Love Song, from Suite: a
Day In Venice" .....-.... Nevin
Cornet solo, The Lost Chord" .....
-.-.-.--..-.-...- sullivan
La Aloscovite" ...... Maurice
Violin solo, Gypsy Dances. .Nachez
Album Blatt' .-.. Wagner
Aubade Priptaniere (Spring Morn
ing Serenade) ..... Lacombe
Soprano solo:
AN Open Secret. ...... Woodman
Big Lady Moon. Coleridge Taylor
"Ah! Love But a Day. .Protheroe
Grand Selections from Lucia di Lam
mermoOre" ...... DOnizetti
Concert Waltz. Sweet Sorrow
Cplayed by Victor Herbert) .Liefeld
Patriotic Song, "AIl Hail, America"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
In Their New Home.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Minges, whose
residence has been at 1921 Nineteenth
street, have moved into their new
home at nos Twentieth street, which
they recently purchased from H. B.
Hayden, retiring superintendent OF
schools, who is leaving Rock Island.
Mr.. hinges is western representative
of the Safety Emery Wheel company,
making Rock Island his headquarters.