davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20


John Wesley Kendall. the aged
man who came TO Mankato with
his family in a deplorable condition
on February last. and received
a great deal OF help in getting
them TO Pipestone. was again In
the city with his family late yes.
terday.
During their FIRST, visit TO Man
kato the family wds given great
deal of help. They were fed at
the court house and at the Omaha
depot, and they received not a
little help in sihe way of money
contributions.
Yesterday the entire family. in.
GLIDING Mr.. Kendall. who is an
aged man. his wife. and two chill.
dren; boy and girl. aged about
eighteen years were again In Man.
kato on their way TO the south.
They purchased some groceries
here and four tickets we're bought,
Il is reported. by the father, to
take them all as far as Louisville.
Kentucky, They stated that they
intended to CO. to New Orleans for
the sake OF the health OF the IA
Their. who was unabl eto stand this
rigorous climate. According to the
story that was sk,ld by the father
on the first visit to Mankato, the
family hailed originally from Kan.
sas. .a. fr.'
On their FIRST visit to Mankato
the family asked and received help
to take them as far as pipestone.
II is reported that they went as
far west as Aberdeen, 8. D., where
they sought aid to take them back
as far as st. Paul. -
One report has Il that the IA
ther, when he bought tickets at the
depot last evening. asked for a
fifty-doilar bill In exchange for the
requisit number OF fives. Il seems
that the travellers have received a
great deal Of. help from charitable
people along their much varying
route! -.s.is g. - ~.
JH-a.-.e q. 49,
From Thursdays .oaily. .g.s......
Adam Arnold. q, resident OF Man.
kato township since 1851. died at
his home there at 1870 last night
of old age and general debility.
Mr.. Arnold was born in Germany
May 81. 1898, and came to New
York In 1854 Seven years later
he moved to Mankato and has re.
sided here continuously since that
time. -.
Mr. Arnold's first wife died in
1850 and he married Mrs. Brown
Of this city in 1882 She with FIVE
children, whose mother was the
first Mrs. Arnold, survive him. The
children are Herman OF Heron
Lake, Louis who lives on the old
homestead; Mrs. A. p. Simmer OF
Hibbing, Mrs. Louis Anderegg. OF
Helena, Mont, and Mrs. Nicholas
Kleinschmitt, who lives in Man.
kato township. ? - SAD.
Mr.. Arnold was here during the
Indian troubles In the early sixties
and acted as a guard during that
time. 1850 -..
The funeral service viii be held
from the family home Sunday after,
noon at two o'clock and the inter.
ment win be at Glenwood GENE.
terry. ~. ..s..-.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Herman Speck to Robert David
both OF Blue Earth county, lots
two and three of Culver and Far
ringtofi's subdivision OF the south
east quarter OF section three. Lyle
township, $3.50. ''.H'.- ~"
Sarah J, Minis as executor OF the
estate OF Seymour J. Minis to Mar
tina L. Peterson, both OF Blue Earth
county. west half OF southwest
quarter OF section % Vernon Cen
ter township, so acres, $1,000. r.
Herman spandico 10 John W,
Jones, both OF Blue Earth county
lot 10 IN block one OF Humphrey
Lakeside addition to Lake Crystal
1880. Z
August l. wendt OF Blue Earth
county to Julius w. Hardtke OF
Farlbault county. lots six and seven
and west 10 feet of lot FIVE In block
three of Radke's addition to village
of Amboy, s1.5es.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
Norman Eddy. w

Norman Eddy. W. r. G. ladies. will
serve a chicken supper at the hall.
IL and 119 r. jefferson blvd. Satur-
day. oct. 81. Everybody welcome
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
-ELLSWORTH'S-

The Department Managers Sale fits right in with
the Weather-for this is Sale of Winter Goods
Here, in every department, are Seasonable Stocks
at prices that are right and then some.
1t will pay you well to come and see-come and
bring your friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28

afternoon was concluded with a So
cial hour during which dainty
luncheon was served. The circle will
meet with Mrs. G.. A. Summers, 314
W. ColfaX av.. Nov. 10.
Mrs. W. G. McMannis, S34 Portage
av., was hostess Tuesday afternoon 20
the Tuesday circle. The time was
spent very pleasantly Miss Ethel Bart
of Jasper, Ind, adding to the enjoy
ment by contributing several excel
lent musical numbers. Luncheon was
served by the hostess at the close of
the afternoon. Mrs. George Myler.
SIS Allen ST., will entertain the circle
Nov. 10.
The Misses Harriet and Stella
Stern, Leland av., delightfully."- enter
tanned Monday evening for Mrs. Karl
Mueller of Kansas City, Mo, who is
visiting with friends in the city. De-
liciOus refreshments were served at
he close of an informal evening The
guests included the Misses Clara and
Rose Schafer Margaret Vahlert,
Edith and Elizabeth Rhodes. Mrs
Samuel Gleastore, Mrs. Robert Gafll
and Mrs Mueller
Miss Jessie Marble, sos Harrison
av.. was hostess Tuesday evening to
members of the Qui Vive club. Fol
lowing the short business meeting the
evening was spent socially and re-
freshments were served at its close
The club will be entertained with a
Halloween party next Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Winifred
Kryder, Riverside drive. The affair
will be in the nature Of a guest party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28

and refreshments. The next meeting
Of the club will be held Nov. 3.
At a meeting Tuesday evening at
the home OF Miss Marjorie Culver,
PIG S. Scott St, another girls cl..b
was organized to be known as the
Yama KieS. with meetings every two
weeks. The members number six and
include the Misses Louise and Marie
Champagne Fern Carpenter, Bertha
Peashway Katherine KOchendOrfer
and Marjorie Culver. Following
brief business meeting the evening
was spent very pleasantly with social
diversions and at it's close a dainty
luncheon was served There will be
another meeting next Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of making final
ARA ngements for a dance to be given
in two weeks.
Mrs. f. s. Bernhardt, 229 y. Hill
St, entertained the members of the
Diamond Pedro club Tuesday after
noon. At cards the favors were
awarded Mrs. George Aslin and Mrs.
&. c. Schweiss. Luncheon was served
late in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Wolmer of Chicago was a guest of
the club. on Nov. 10, Mrs. Fred
Brewer 517 +. Bronson St, will en-
terrain the club.
The north section of the Women's
league of the First NJ. +. church was
pleasantly entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. ]. r. Campbell, River
side drive. Assisting Mrs. Campbell
were Mrs. NJ. II. Appieby, Mrs ]. S.
Metzler. Mrs. elem Shidler. Mrs. j.
@. Ames and Mrs. Herbert Smith
There were . members of the league
present with several visitors. After
a short business meeting the after
noon was spent socially and refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The November meeting OF the league
will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Keller. 6O9 Portage AZ.
Members of the Ayudado-a circle
were guests Tuesday afternoon Of
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, 527 y. Lafay-
cite 1T. During the regular business
session arrangements were made to
clothe several destitute children. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR
STATE CONVENTION

Supt. L. j. Montgomery, Ada A.
Hitler and Fl. NJ. Appleman of the
high school left Wednesday morning
for Indianapolis to attend the State
Teachers association. Nearly 20
South Bend school teachers will leave
for the association Wednesday eve
ming. Supt. Montgomery, Miss Hitler
and Mr.. Appleman left so as TO at
tend the vocational session Wednes-
day to be held previous to the regu-
lar conference which opens Thursday
and holds until Saturday. y. +.
Book. who is at the head Of the vo-
cationaI department of the state, Will
address the wednesday meeting. This
will be the first state conference since
the installation of vocational SUD
iects and reports will be made of the
progress of the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
FORM NEW BIBLE CLASS
Young People Organize ut Home of
Misses Turner.
In Silks, MIR. Zimmerms
lowing offerings:

A Young Peoples Bible class re
Gently organized in the southeastern
part of the city, met Tuesday evening
at the home of the Misses Turner, go
e. Dayton st. After the regular study
a social hour was enjoyed. The class
which was organized by Mrs. O. l..
Keener OF Hope Presbyterian church
and Mrs. A. Swanson of the Indiana
av Christian church, is arOusing much
interest among the young people OF
the southeastern part OF the city and
promises to become one of the largest
of the bible classes. 1t will meet reg
ularly each Tuesday evening, the next
meeting to be at the home of Harvey
Kelley, 1142 Z. Haney av., when the
study of Genesis will be continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
Announcements

The Sewing circle of German Zion
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the parish school with Mrs Isaac
Calvert as hostess.
The Circle Of Service Of the First
Baptist church will hold an all-day
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Hodson, 615 5. st. Joseph st.
The Circle of Service of the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs. A. ID.
Hodson, 617 s. St. Joseph ST
The Old Time Friends club will be
entertained at a thimble Thursday af-
ternOon at the home of Mrs. ]. C.
Cleis. +. Marion st.
The Violet club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Dora Evans. 5. Sixth st. River Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
pFNNV SLIPPER

At the First Brethren church. 1927
s Mich. Thursday evening. October
2Sth, from 5 TO 500. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Runyan of
Dayton. o.. and Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Kenn OF Cincinnati, O., are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Morris. Riverside
drive.
Mrs. f. ]. Smith. 612 S. Carroll St.
who has been very i'll for the past
three weeks. is slightly improved.
Horace Klingel, Gle South St. who
has been i'll for some time, is imprOv-
ing
NJ. I. Williams. 1905 ". Washing
ton av., is in Chicago on business.
Mrs. r. II. Morse. Miss Maybe KAY,
Mrs. =. Wolfe and Miss Ruth Dorsey.
all Of Niles. were in South Bend Tues
day.
Mrs. Edward Smith of Walkerton
spent Tuesday in South Bend.
Mrs. k l. Drazer Of Valparaiso.
Ind, was a visitor here Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
In Linens,
Beddings
and Domestics-

MIR. Bloom desires
that you just let your
eye run over these Of
feringS:
Many sample tray
cloths, lunch cloths,
towels and ScarfS, at
80 49, off.
ToweIs-t9c Towels
1926. 75c Towels
SOC. soc Towels SAC.
Sl.OO Towels 64c.
S1.25 Towels Csc.
Scalloped tray cloths
34c. 75c embroidered
and hemStitched Scarfs
SOC. 3 inch Hem
stitched lunch cloths
34c. 29c Turks h
towels, zoe each.
26c full bleached "a
sheeting, pc yard.
1870 tennis flannel
SIC yard. lOc soft
finish bleached muslin,
TIC yard. $50 cot
ton Blankets, 72x8O,
$1.15. 70c bleached
seamless sheets. Csc.
121Ac pillow cases,
45X36, 10c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
Candy For
Halloween
Good Old Fashioned Candy
Test a Simple Way to
Entertain.

Candies always form an appreciable
part OF the Halloween feast and some
times candy making forms a part of
the Halloween entertainment of chill
dren. a good Old-fashiOned mOlasses
candy pull, the making and eating OF
various simple nut candies or the
making of candies and packing them
into boxes for souvenirs would prove
entertaining. in addition TO some of
the regulation Halloween fun, next
Saturday afternoon at a children's
party.
Here are some reliable recipes for
seasonable candies, warranted to be no
more harmful TO youthful digestiOns
and appetites than most other candies.
Peanut Candies.
For a thick peanut candy boil to-
gether a cupfu1 OF sugar, a cupfGl of
molasses and two tablespOOnfuls of
butter very slowly for about half an
hour. Then try in cold water and
when il is brittle, add "a cupful of
shelled peanuts. Pour into well creased
pans to the depth of half an inch.
When it begins to harden cut into
squares with a huttered knife.
A crisp peanut candy that is easily
made is made b. melting and brown
ing graduated sugar, being careful
that it does not burn, and then pour
ing it, when it is all melted and
brown, over shelled peanuts. When
it is cold break ii in pieces.
Raisin Creams.
Mix a cupful of English walnut
meat, chopped, or else pecans, a tea
spoonful of vanilla, a pinch of salt,
cupful of chopped and seeded raisins
and two pounds of confectioner's
sugar. Mix to a stiff paste with
cream and roll on a sugared board
in a layer half an inch thick. Cut in
squares.
Walnut or Pecan Creams.
Beat the white of an egg and a
tablespoonful of cold water into a
pound of cOnfectioner'S sugar. Add
three teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Shape
the cream into balls and into each
ball press two walnut or pecan meats.
Perhaps more or less sugar will be
needed to make the paste of sufficient
thickness TO mold easily.
Stuffed Dates and Figs.
Buy good dates or figs for this
sweet. The dates that come wrapped
in waxed paper and already seeded are
usually the hest. But they must be
moist and firm. Prepare some cook
ed fondant, or the raw kind, like that
for walnut creams, described above.
Have a few bits of candied lemon
peel, preserved ginger, and candied
cherries and citrOn. Have broken
walnut and pecan meats and some al
monds, shelled and blanched. Stuff
the dates with nuts, fruit and nuts
mixed or fruit, and open the figs at
the stem end and stuff them in the
same way. These will keen for sew
eral days in box or covered dish.
Stuff others with fOndant, pressing the
date around a piece of fondant of its
own size, or forcing some into the fig.
These should be eaten the day they
are made, as the fOndant dries rap
idly. Roll the dates stuffed with nuts
and fruits in granulated sugar.
Almond Rock.
Heat a pound of brown sugar,
cupful of water and a pinch of cream
of tartar Stir until sugar is dis
solved and then allow it TO boil with
out stirring until it is light brown in
color Add some almonds, blanched
and Drowned in a little butter in the
oven, and pour into buttered tin to
cool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
RIRTHS-

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. White,
1907 E. Cedar St, daughter, Oct. 2S.
Miss Irene Doughten of Eel Paso.
Tex, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Linard and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F. Vert, has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. l. S. Romig and Mr..
ana Mrs. A. NJ Russell have left for
Chicago to spend several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
Almond Rock.

Heat a pound of brown sugar, a
cupful of water and a pinch of cream
of tartar Stir until sugar is dis
solved and then allow it TO boil with
out stirring until it is light brown in
color. Add some almonds, blanched
and Drowned in a little butter in the
oven, and pour into buttered tin to
cool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
RORRY,S PRAYER.

"Robby, 1 suppose you say your
prayers every night.
"Yes'm.''
And what are the things you pray
for"
Mostly that pop won't find out
what I've been dom through the
day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
SAVE YOUR RUNfMAGE.

The Orphans home will hold its
annual rummage sale soon. Save all
your rummage TO help buy the win
ter's coal for the orphans Telephone
Bell 262. Home 1868. Miss Agnes
Farrand. Home phone 1873. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
S | Tx S

In Silks MIR. Zimmerman calls attention to the fol-
lowing oferings
Plain and fancy silks, including Cheney Bros. foul
ards, 75c to $500 values at 3Sc yard SO inch col
ored and black MeSsalineS, SIPS value, at CSC.
Crepe de Chimes, crepe meteors, Liberty satins,
chameuse, French Fables, colored moireS, Pussy Will
low tafetaS ETC., $500 and $3.50 values, at $50.
Ivory Washable Satins, $1.5O and $500. SO inch
black and white stripes $3.50 to $500 values $1.2O.
Dress Goods-Here's Partial List of the Offerings:
soc and 75c French and storm SergeS all coorS, soft
finish at soc. so inch storm Serge in navyS brown, red
and black to S.25 values at SOC. Plain and fancy
SuingS values up to $3.50 per yard, at SOC. 75c wool
plaids at soc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-26
FIRE PREVENTION PLANNED
Movement ls Launched at Mass Meet
Ing In Arkadelphis.

westsra N-w.ssper Cuien Nfws ssruc-.
Arkadelphia.-A movement OF far
reaching Importance was inaugurated
here when there was organized a Fire
Prevention Association. The vice
president ana other officers OF the Ar.
kansas Fire Prevention Association.
with headquarters at Little Rock, were
in attendance. They were met at the
Iron Mountain depot upon their ar.
rival. and taken on a tour OF inspec.
ton over the city. investigating the
conditions IN the public school build.
ings. colleges. churches. theaters. resi-.
dences and business houses.
A mass meeting or the citizens OF
Arkadelphia was held at the Clark
county courthouse for the purpose OF
perfecting the organization and &C.
luainting the people at large with the
movement A speech was made by
Vice President w. Ross Mccain OF
Little Rock. outlining the purpose or
The Organization and showing the scope
OF the work. y. G. Hatfield OF the
visiting men made a talk on the condi.
lions In the waterworks system or
this city. sam Leek OF Little Rock
discussed the model ordinance system.
Other speeches we're made by Mayor
]. J. Kress OF Arkadelphia and ]. e.
Galloway. a local lawyer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-26
Ark,nsa, Endsavor, eject.

Rogers.-The Arkansas Christian
Endeavor Society I'm convention at
Rogers elected the following officers:
Rev. G.. ID. Serrill OF Hot Springs,
president: Rev. T. B. Anderson Of Ar
genta. vice president; Miss Linnie
Hill OF Argeuta. secretary; Miss Ber-
tina Beatt al. Little Rock. treasurer;
Miss Mary Belock of Russellyille su-
perintendeut OF junior work; Miss
Eunice Braldwood OF Fort Smith, SUI
perlntendent Of quiet hour Rev. J. q.
Helms OF Rogers, superintendent OF
personal work; Rev. l.. A. Turner OF
Gentry superintendent Of Christian
citizenship. Rev Leroy Thompson OF
Hope. superintendent OF Tenth Legion:
Miss Anna Mccoy OF Rogers, superln'
tendent OF efficiency campaign; Mrs.
G. A. Wilson of Gravette, superintend'
ent OF missions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-26
WATERINORRS FIGHT
STIRS THE CAPITAL.
MAYOR TAYLOR FAvoRs MuNIel
PAL OWNERSHIP UNDER
PROPER RESTRICTIONS.
CONTRACT is NOT ENFORCED
'nhosqusts supply Of witer for Fire
Protection Purposes Forces
City TO Act
w.-,,r Srs.p.ssr uslon S.-, s,rr,c-


Little Rock.-The perennisi contro
vsfsY WITH the Arkansav water Com,
PAny, watch has a franchise TO run
II years yet for furnishing Little
Rock with water. is on agaln, even
more virulent than ever before.
II arose this time over a lack oi
sufficient pressure for tre.flshtlne
purposes. causing the destruction by
IRE of a number OF houses In the
residence portion of the city. Acting
upon instructions OF the city council
city Attorney James AIehaffy has
drought suit In Chancery Court 10 An,
nul the franchise OF the company for
noncompliance with the terms OF the
contract which are construed 10 pro.
vice for an adequate supply OF pure
and wholesome water Tor domestic
purposes. as well as for tue purposes
OF fighting fire
Tie water company. a P.ttsburg.
Pa. concern. BY A. NJ. Lynn. lts presl.
dent, Is seeking a compromise aud
sithirawal OF the suit. la considera.
tlon OF the tact that new mains are
beng laid "a cost s.5. .O00. aud a
new reserve reservoir Is being con.
structed al an ultimate cost OF about
100000.
We fully realize" concludes Presi.
dent Lynn. that IL is 70 the interest
OF this company, as well OF the public,
tnat the service be satisfactory, an Il
Il our purpose TO meet the existing
situation aud any that may here after
arise. In that spirit"
However. the city manitests no dis.
position TO yield any advantage IL
may gain through the prosecution Of
a sCit. even 20 the extern OF forcing
. r9celyership. that may solve the
vexttlous question OF water supply.
Mayor c. Z. Taylor. who Is leading
the fight for the enforcement OF the
fraL chise. advocates municipal owner
ship under proper restrictions and
conditions. unless the company can
be :)rced TO comply with the terms
or the franchise IL holds" He declares
that the difficulties the city expert.
encs appear continuous. and he adds:
Il CO not believe our difficulties and
contentious with the Arkansaw Water
Company will ever be amicably and
satisfactorily adjusted for the reason
thai longdistance management and
ownership located halfway across the
cor -inent Will never be satisfactory
10 i5e people OF Little Rock"
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-26
THE CAMBRIDGE
PLAYERS ARE COMING
Unique Organization VIII Pre-
sent Music, lnpSrSOna-
lions and Plays.

II is not often possible 10 gather to
gether In one company four artists OF
real ability aud equal rank THIS Ideal
has been realized In the case of the
Cambridge Players, who are 10 appear
In prelude and full entertainment at
the Chaumuqua.
Tho Cambridge Players Is an organi.
zation that Is different The members
are banded together In business or
ganization Ia the form OF joint stock
company THIS Is unusual Ia compa
nies ot this type. but the eject Is that
such an organization iusnres stability
and continued service
The Cambridge Players Is the only
organization TO which Enas Day has
publicly allowed the use OF bis name a.
coach and director. Their programs
each year are given under Mr. Days
direction An entertainment giveu by
the Players Is an entertainment OF
purpose. variety aud thoroughly arts
lie conception. aud the way Il Is ek
ecuted II n revelation.
The Players present original humor.
Gus sketches and most famous aud vi
tai scenes from famous plays. such as
the dagger scene aud sleepwalking
scene In Macbeth" The original
sketches are clever enough to Interest
any audience. however critical. aud the
singing Is above reproach They are
four artists OF equal rank, none being
featured 10 overshadow the other
Therefore In describing the personnel
they are not to be taken ia order OF
rank.
Miss Morrison in her little songs Of
color and sentiment. Mr.. Golfer ln his
Characterization and Miss Stewart ia
her piano monologues help TO diversity
the program and give Il tinisb
The Cambridge Players is easily the
best company OF its kind on the Chsu
tauaua platform.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-26
Veteran Re.Enters Army

Little Rock-F'irst Lieutenant A. F.
W. MacManus, retired veteran Of the
Spanish-American war and the Phil.
lppines war, has re-entered active serv.
ice and been assigned to duty as
quartermaster at Fort Logan.H Roots.
Since his retirement Lieutenant Mac.
Manus has been making his home at
Fine Bluff. He was the captain of
the First Texas Volunteers during the
war In Cuba and his company was en-.
gagged IN several lively slkirmishes
around San Diego.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-26
Father Of rrlpl.ts untassd.

Fort Smith.-That father OF trip
lets is doing his fully duty to his
country without paying taxes is the
idea of the County Commissioners OF
McCurtain county, Okla J. 5. Ayres
asked to have the personal tax assess
ed against him stricken from the list
on the ground that since the assess
ment was made he had become the
father OF triplets and he thought this
wiped of all further obligations to the
state The commission agreed with
aim. end the taxes we're stricken on.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-26
Reorganization Of the Rock Island

New York.-Committees represent.
ing collateral trust bonds of the Chi.
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail.
road Company, and committees repre.
senting stockholders of the Rock Is
land Company, have declared tenta.
tive agreement for the reorganization
OF the Rock Island system. The plan
coatemplates the elimination of hold.
ing companies, return to the ola
Rock Island company and the creation
Of non-cumulative preferred stock o.
me -alWcv company.