davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
rtrCTlON NOTICES.

-,.t,,t, NJ fist 81. Columbus ave, w
sny central Psrk West w 'sth 81
and ,l h'S S,S Election District IS bounded by
inc tS,'r N .4th st., Central Park west
~ -rfh st and Columbus ave. -, $40.
"1,be s,h Election District iS e'u moe W w
ena ", broadway. " 'oth 81 ana west
Eaa ave ,oh Election Dis,ric, IS bounded by
t".ibi, ~ s.th ST.. West emo ave,
and WIZ, broadway. VI. s2d st., West
". ave and ". fist ST. ana huasoh
River ,,,h Election District Is bounded by
i"c aht, NJ -5th g.. Amsterdam ave.
en- AN 81. columbus ave- w. ga ~ anu
Broad";s5y., r,o.ron District is bounded by
lht .-," -tth St. columbus ave, w
sr4 Central Parb West W 'A'h ST.
sr5 Amsterdam ave ,,..-,., ,s bounde5 nv
ann. 1gtb Election pisttict lS roll 49,
ana within W ,,,1 .' 81 .,, ~ 7sth St and
W -fth ST., 'niN'''"' "'
Aw ANS. is'R Election District IS bounded by
and within W iro .,ls Wv W 9tih st.. West
w ',', and " 18th 81 ana Hudson
Ri Rive. ,s.h Election District is bounded by
",fthln " t9th 81, hto,hN"Y, ", ~.
ana N..,i.r,lu. ave. W iith st. ana West
r Tbs s,a Election District is BOUNDED S1I by
ans wl''lH broadway. W Soth ST. West
" St., w --th 81 and Hudson River
The i-ih Election pis'flC' ls rIu,,H'e oy
aui N,,".. r-oadVay. W. s9th ST., West
w '> NJ Son ST and broadway
h.. "'f..r Election District Is bounded nN
aud vtthn 50 >.t1 ST. Vlu'"y v S-nS' ~
SIS, 81, ~ 18Th 81. and Amsterdam
ave-. ,s.s election District is bounded by
.-s Within a cI7Eonal I me i'u," oye 10 the
4
Of w etv sd ST. and Columbus ave-
loIn.-tS Ave. w. Soth Sc and AInS'er-
dam avg, ,-,e-rop District IS bounded by
INC - ~ Nel ST.. Central fark West
- r and columbus ave 1919 -.
sts. election District is ooundea oy
lny -rl~ Us ssh st, Columbus ave, "a
onA u-. frrm The corner or w. go
d"s.-e'' C'.rmlls aye. 20 the corner on w
y on. l Amsterdam ave. ana Ans'er-
tam a'. ,-..Hov District IS bounded by
, ~ >Hh ST.. Columbus ave- w
81. r and Amsterdam ave. O., ,..,,-,,, ~,
ITO. ~ ST.. So. Broadway. W. ssh
.". -. .l. W. Nfst st.. Broad
,.- >.s 3D.. .uG West End ave
VaN N. ,.... District is bounded by
lhc ~ >t.n ST. West End ave, w
sul N'-- , ~ >lst st Riverside
~ ST. and Hudson River.
--r. .s.h ..eD-.on hisiflCl p ooN'IISN s9S
..-..r 81. >5lh ST.. hroadway' W, SSd
anl W.. rr5 .... rs. S4th ST and Hud-
so ls i'' Ssh Election District is bounded ny
MIN ~ S1th ST.. Columbus ave.
..' e,t 80 trf Broadway
w. st'e- t.an Distric, IS bounded by
l"s-I,sir 49, sfth ST., Columbus ave.
vv- sr.t RI and broadway. ,s.sN
lhe ~ >.n So. columbus ave. w.
. .. broadway ". @th ST. anu AM
BON Election District IS bounded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

v q>,. ST.. Amsterdam ave, W S'I P,y Ss-'
t-.ssu.y w. stth e. ana tucson .,l. ~, ei'y b,,
.,t u.,r.r W >9.a g.. columbus ave- w
..-. 81, a.f West End ave ,....s.s ~,
~f. rfet Election DIslil'l pr "
.,t v.-l.. SIS. sU.- ST., '"."i '"uS ave- w
..- ~ .. Hudson l.Ntl. s, -.
LOS o. .aaa usu.c, Is bounded ny
.,t r..fr $751; glst ST.. .o.H"ouS ave- W.
''.a ... District IS bounded by
- 81 broadway. ". go
Hu N.u ~ g1st ST.. Amster-
81 .... S.. and Hudson River.
........ District is bounded by
.4.r 81. columbus ave,
... .-. broadway.
-. ,,,srp,c7,
~.AILL> -H ASSEMBLY Dt7
Tic l.- Erection bisilct is uou'TS 90
and vi-a.n D. -t-h ST.. "a ave. L. 4-u
. ana I..,.r-tou ave
Tr. .. E....u District Is nouhutu u!
Cd ave. i4l $50 and LeAihslon "a, dt = %,
Ire --.l us l.. piver T. AID
and ni'-N D. t'.N 4tS q. and "a ave
So. ti'st-- I..--trt IS founded by
l-r Il. ,-- 1.f ave. T. 18th ST..
ana "i- -I So and va ave.
The tu L.-r.''. h,s,.Ct -, he cor
and HN '.-- 81 as. ~ the cor
rcr Of J. som go. anu ". "a ave
l.r li D.. fI'- -.'
y. 41t. F.. .- "rtet~i,t Is bounded by
ana within E +sta ST., "a ave, T. - "a -
st g diagonal I've iIoii ,.l9 $3.50 80 n
ave- and p. li.- ST. '' ,l.9 ~ e1d *.
ave. and g. tYtl etr j.. iu-H Be- ""N
irst0n fsc ,..,,..,.s ~,
The O.. ELECTION DlstTlcl j. ~ CO..
ana Within r diagonal line from tHe co.
aer of L.Nlr-''n awe. ana T. , Co." -"
tH. corner .' sd aye ouH T. ~, az 80 srd
900. 81 ID ...., T.. i'l- si' Oh @'~' ""-
BE- fstr sr ,-...s..s So.
'. A'eNi,t u A., 4q,i
aui Within l HNi- s.f 90 d '0' -
81. a diagonal line from the corner -
70 4gth -. and 81 ave. !" the COZ "oi VI
E 4Stl s. and LeN.-sloh ave" anu Iva
lg'ou ave. .. - ,,,r5.7 10.
The Hts Election bisli-et - Do0 ~ cor
and within o. oIa- ',lai - ..'tt 70 ~ cor
Hr ~ ave- "-. T.. ''. ta,f - 4gth
leF 81 ls. .',' anu tt-f ist ave. t.
East Iet.. p. 50" ''''
il-h 81 and -d O. e. -....-,.. a., t.,,rded nv
The 7N,l lection b.siIIc. ~ u'"'I 80,
ST. East Ht.r E. 4'th 81 and a aiag-
HHlI nr nom ''l-,l ". IT, T0tb 81
aui ls- awe 10 t-e corner Oh =. 'O'" 81
Tlc1i Election District is bounded lo 3y
and within D. alst So, LIST ave- l. oo'"
30 eud Sd aE.. ...... 81. Funded hy
The I.-. r..iN bi1' soy ~ -. O.,
- -. ..,s,..., 80
eve D. .,tt.,-.rt h. rounded bv
and within p. --d st, East River T. DISK
b.. and -. ... ,-..-,., ..
.H D'sIIlct go ~ 5@d
and within I. $50 ST., Last RIVER H. o."
.t aUe -. tt- ,-,,.Aoa -.
Tile 18TH Election Dlstrict is pJuuu'u ~
and Within diagonal line from the Cor
.er O.. s.ln So and 80 ave. 30 6 a5e az
nj j. l+fn S. ana "a ave- ~ 49,
- pa s. a- ~ avg, .-i,. d. founded h,
.ie l'.- .eh ''a.IsU. ~, % ~ ga m
"'.--l D. ..." S'' oN "0'
r... r,t-,~tc, 10 bc-inded by
az, t,.L @ is- ave. e. 55th
.., si ave ~ the cor
% 80 and "A ave.
-..- .trtc, &C. Wounded by
l,.- ave y 53d
'' "lai1 D. .''h Ri" Isl "'''
4.' I'D Ssr .,.- ,,,-.-,o, 10 bounded by
iNt lf.h L.t.i..A Dlst.lrt - ~ "a
r.a WHOM j.. Doth g.. East RIVER L. ''-
t. eAl i'i s.t .-... O.. to,,,ded ~,
-...iol ,s-s,d ~ black
W..'h i.e tn,lie ls-'HU %
,"S l.'~'--
,.,.,,,r,,o,.,
SEVEN ltL>fH ASSEMBLY DloIhlOl l.
The lr D.. .tIou District Is bounded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
ELECTION NOTICES.

and within line running from Central Park
West and w. s5th II. 10 9Th ave. 6,h ave
T. sotb St. Madison ave, r.. 7sth st.. Le1lng-
ton ave. J.. 18th st. a line running from =.
10Th =. and 5th ave. % Central Park Wes.
and w. 10Th u. and Central Park West
The 18th Election District Is bounded By
and within r. s2d r.. Park ave. r. slst -
Lexington ave. T.. 10Th ST. Madison ave r.
5Oth n. and 9Th ave
The 18th Election District l. bounded b.
ana within l.. sfth It, Madison ave. y. s3d
81, Lexington ave. T.. sfst 81. PARK ave. h.
go ct and Fifth ave
The goth Election Distric, Il bounded ~
3Hu ,gNhln r. seth a.. Lexington ave.
y. sod ST.. Madison ave. l.. slth e. and
The 2lst Election Dlsiric, I. bounded ~
ana WITHIN r. s7th 81. PARK ave. =. slth
The 22d Election District r. bounded BY
ana within r. s0th 81. Madison ave. p.
ssth ST. Fark ave. r. s7th -. and 5th
The 23d Election District IL bounded by
ana within a diagonal line from the cor
ner OF p ssth u. and Park ave. 10 tho
TOrhsr on S9th -. and Lexington ave,
Lexington ave- y. s5th -. and Park ave.
ne Ztth Election District Is bounded b.
and within + 10Th st. Park ave. T. seth
81. a diagonal line from the corner 81
corner Of PARK ave. and = SSH ~. E
ssth 81. and Madison ave.
The 10Th Election District Is bounded w
81. Wtnln r DIST -, Lexington ave, =.
The 2Gth Election District Is bounded BY
ana within =. 32d ST. Lexington ave. r.
slst s. Park ave, Z. Goth ST.. Madison
ave. +. s9fh ST. and 9th ave.
Inc eth Election District Is bounded b.
and within E. 94fh st.. Park ave, n 92d
81: on ave, + p3d 81 and Madison ave.
The 18th Election District T. bounded BY
ana Within r g8th 81. Lexington ave, D.
J2d 81 and Park ave
me 29th Election District Is bounded b.
and within Transverse road from Central
Park Vest and W 9th 81. % 5'h ave
ON ave, r. 95th 81. Park ave- r. 9sth
81, Madison ave. T. 93d St. 9Th ave
transverse road across Central Park a.
soth ST. 70 Central Park West and Cen
tral Park West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

b H. J = n O. T.
Tho De-, Election oistri., is bounded bv AMI
within w. t'th ST., Central PARK Vest, W
t5-h ~ 8uI columbus ave
The "a Election District is bounded Dv aui
within W tJ.t ST.. Central Park West. ".
t1I ST. and columbus ave.
The 3D. Election Distr. Is bounded ~ ami
within Vs. 05d g.. Central Park West. W
5lfh 20 and columbus .Ne.
The fh Election District Is bounded by
and within ". 18th e.. tn ave, W. 5stn e.
Ths 5th Election Distrlc, IL bounded by
ana within vs.. jsth 81. 'th ave. W. 57fh -.
tnl s-h ave
rao Gth Election District is bounded by
ami al,hln IS. 53th st.. oth ave. ". 57th ~
The ,th Election District Is bounded by
and within w. o5.h -. y. osth r.. PARK
The sth Election District 10 bounded b.
and within T. 5glh 81, Park ave. h. 6lst 81
Lexington ave, T.. 55th ST. PARK ave, l.. 59th
Il and Mad son ave.
The sth Election District Il bounded By
and within r.. 59th ST.. 81 ave. T. Goth 81.
and Lexington ave.
The l0th Election District IS bounded b.
ana within l.. 6ith 81. 81 ave. T. ssth q.
The llth Election District is bounded BY
md withlu.E ga St. Madison ave. h. 6gi
So. PARK ave. f.. GA e.. Lexington ave. l.
5Ist o. PARK ave, T. e9th 81. Madison ave
T. 59th sr and 5th ave.
The Ig,h Election District r. bounded by
and within GOTH e., Madison ave. r sab
&C.. Lexington ave. l.. 62i 81. PARK ave, Il
ga &c., Madison ave, r.. ga ~. aud 5th ave
The 1870 Election District Is bounded by
and within r.. 5sth ST.. 81 ave- T. 6sth M
ana Lexington ave.
The IAN Election District il bounded bv
ard within a line running from Central Par<
West and " 10Th - % 5th ave. 5th ave
East - o.. q diagonal line from T. 72d II
ana Madison ave u Park ave. and l.. 73d 81
j. 73d b.. lexington ave, T. sIth ~ NAL
ION ave l. 6slh 81. 5th ave. +. s9th 81. and
Central Park West
The 18th Election District is bounded by
ana within l. ltih 81. 81 ave, l.. 10th 81
ans Lexington ave
The ietn Election District Is bounded by
and within J.. 10Th e.. Lexington ave. y
3d st, = diagonal line from u 1874 ~ AMI
Para ave 90 Madison ave, and r. 12i 81, T.
20 ~. and FIN ave.
The 18th Election District Is bounded By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Continued ON page IL.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
POWERFUL SEARCHLlGHT
STARTlES PEDESTRIANS

Pedestrians on Second avenue last
night shortly after dark, were startled
by the powerful rays of a search light
which was swung up and down the ave
nue.. Couples walking down the street
found themselves suddenly in the glare
of the Calcium" and the bashful maid
en- either put her hand over her face
or hurriedly readjusted her bonnet.
This new and novel stunt was put
on by the 1900 Block Business Mems
association. the light being on top OF
the building occupied by the Hill Fur
niture company. to attract people to
their block to view the much talked
manufacturers week" exhibit, and.
judging by the crowds that visited the
block and saw the displays during the
evening, the plan was successful.
This powerful searchlight will be
flashed every night during "manufac-
turers' week"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
FIFTY BOYS WILL
ASSIST OFFICERS
Chief James Brinn Has Sworn
in Half Hundred Youths
as Hallowe' en- Police.

Chief OF Police James Brinn plans to
tighten police work on Hallowe'en
Chief Brinn has sworn in so boys as
police officers. These boys range in
ages and sizes but they will all have
police powers from s o'clock until
midnight Saturday. They will patrol
beats and they will watch for out
breaks. just the same as their elder
and more experienced fellow officers.
Now who they are would be telling.
and Chief Brinn has kept this secret.
But that they will be efficient and will
materially aid the regular night force in
maintaining peace and quiet is unques-
toned.
The present night force would have
a hard time Saturday evening. The Of
ficers have large beats and even on
quiet nights are kept hard at II to per-
form the duties asked of them by the
public But on Halloween the police
are always more or less helpless in
coping with the speed and wit OF the
youth.
But these 80 boys, Rock Islands vol
unteer boy police force. will create
havoc among the lads mischief bent.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
FIVE FIELD PARTIES ARE
PR0PAGATING THE CL AM

Five field parties are now operating
along various streams in the Missis-
sippi valley propagating mussel shells
under the direction OF the L. S. biolog-
ical station at Fairport. This is the
largest number OF crews to engage in
this work at any time since the at.
tention Of Uncle Sam was frs at
tracted to the importance OF artificial
ly propagating the mussel shell in or
der to conserve an industry which was
threatened by the depletion OF the
shell beds of rhe country. Two par
ties are at work in Arkansas, propa-
cation being carried along both the
White and the Black rivers. Other
fields of activity are the Wabash river
IN Indiana, Lake Pepin in Minnesota,
and che Mississippi at Fairport.
Construction work is now being car
ried on "a Fairport. Three new earth
en- ponds are being excavated. A new
heating plant has also just been in
stalled in the new laboratory and
other improvements are under way.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
Special Taxation Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested that the city council
Of the city of Rock Island, Illinois, hav.
ing ordered that a local improvement
be made by constructing a sewer on
Twenty-fifth street from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth avenues. The ordinance
for the same being on file in the Office
of the city clerk, and the city having
applied to the county for an assess
ment of the costs of said improvement,
according to frontage. and an assess
ment therefor having been made and
returned to said court, the final Lear
ing thereon will be held on the 18th
day of November, A. ID. 1914, at the
hour of 900 o'clock a. m, or as soon
thereafter as the business of the court
will permit. All persons desiring may
file objections in said court before the
said day and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense. Said as
sessment is payable in three INSTALL
ments. and all installments except the
first shall bear interest from and after
the dates OF confirmation until paid, at
the rate of per cent per annum.
ED. NELSON.
Officer appointed to make assessment
Oct. 26. 1914. (Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

like new girl and / am now relieved
of all these troubles. / hope all young
girls will get relief as have. never
felt better in my life. Miss BERTHAA.
PELoQUIN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me l will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. had pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus-
ton, and said l was all run down. hut
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's VegetableSc Scom-
pound brought me out all right. Miss
LAvIsA MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration TO health by taking Ly-
dia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

year. She states that soon after their
marriage the defendant became addict.
ed to drink Suit for divorce has been
filed by Esther N. Smith against C. W.
Smith on the ground of habitual drunk.
enness. The petition states they were
married at Ottawa, ILL.,, July /, 1901.
and lived together until April of this
year. There is one daughter Laura
Ruth, aged II years, of which the
plaintiff asks the custody. Suit for d.
vorce has been filed by William N.
Manning against Ida Manning on the
grounds of adultery and desertion. The
petition states they were married in
Paris, Tenn, Sept. II, 1900, and lived
together until Aug. 1, 1914.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

TO hear her and TO see her cook
Tomorrow Miss Peet will hold two
sessions of The Argus home economics
school. She will carry out the same
program at both sessions, giving the
same talk on frying at both morning
and afternoon sessions, and frying the
same list OF foods. Her talk will con-
tain much of the matter she has given
at other lessons during the week. Her
object is TO clinch the nails she has al
ready driven and give the women of
her Friday classes a few last strong
points and reminders for use in their
own cooking operations
Good Food Means Health.
Miss Peet insists that to have fine
healthy bodies there must be tic right
sort of food. She says this does not
mean the use of high priced foods, and
in her talk yesterday on buying meats
she showed conclusively that the
cheaper cuts of meat that are some
times called the inferior cuts contain
even more nourishment than some of
the more expensive cuts and can be
so prepared as to be just as palatable.
She says that luxuries for the table
oftener detract from the health than
add to It. and that doctor bills may be |
decreased by the use of simpler and |
more digestible foods. She also said |
that foods are often eaten together |
which do not make a good mixture for |
the digestive apparatus. and she gave
several helpful suggestions as to the 1
proper food combinations. She said /
that we are now coming TO the season /
OF the year when II is more important
to eat the right sort Of food than TO /
put on more clothing. She calls starch .
the coal Of the body. and said that in
cooking Il is well TO remember that
starch should be cooked by long pro
cesses. She also recommended that
women in providing meals for their
families should not overlook green
vegetables and fresh fruits in winter
time.
The currant tea ring which she
made yesterday was beautiful indeed.
For this she had the dough already
raised and she showed how Il
should be rolled into a ring and then
cut with the scissors and each cut laid
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

month and was very
weak. / was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and / saw how
O til e RS h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
to try it, and
it has made me feel
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

| hack so as to show the layers of light
colored dough and the dark colored su
( gar and cinnamon. The effect was
! very beautiful. The planked steak
was also attractive, and the frying OF
| the rosettes and timbales was quite
! interesting. She astonished the mem
bers of her classes by making a pure
white cake. using the shortening in
which she had fried all week. Miss
Peets frying lessons have been par
ticularly interesting. and tomorrow
she will devote all OF the time to this
department of cooking. She will fry
douEhnuts. saratoga chips. timbales,
rosettes. fish. chops and croquettes.
Some Of Miss Peet's Recipes.
PLAIN PASTRY.
One and one-half cupfuls -four.
One teaspoonful salt.
One and one-half cupful crisco.
Four tablespoonfuls water
Sift the -four and salt and cut the
crisco into the -four with two knives
until IL is finely divided. Then add
the water sparingly. mixing IL with a
knife through the dry materials. Form
into dough, roll out on a Toured
board. about one-fourth inch thick.
Use light motion in handling the roll
ing-pin and roll from the center out
ward. The crisco should be OF a con-
sistency such that when scooped out
with a spoon IT rounds up egg-shaped.
CHEESE STRAwS.
Roll plain paste onefourth inch
thick. longer than wide, add grated
cheese 70 one-half Fold, roll, then
add cheese; fold again. repeat three
times. cut into strips, 5 inches long.
a inch wide. Bake in a hot oven. !
Paprika can be used with cheese II !
desired.
JELLY ROLL.
Four eggs.
One cupful sugar
Two cupfuls -four
One teaspoonful baking powder.
One-fourth teaspoonful salt.
-Four teaspoonfuls milk
One teaspoonful lemon extract.
Two tablespoonful melted crisco.
Jelly or preserves.
Beat eggs until light, add sugar grad
ually, beating continuously. Sift in the
dry ingredients which have been sift-
ed together. Add milk. extract. and
melted crisco. Pour mixture in large. /
nat, well criscoed pan, spreading IL
put evenly. Bake IL to Is minutes
N a moderate oven. Turn out on su-
cared paper. spread quickly with jelly
'r preserves, and roll up at once. The
AXE will crack IL spreading and roll
ng are not quickly done II will be (
more easily rolled If the crisp edges
re cut off
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRI
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn., am a girl of %
years and l used to faint away every
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
Notice.

Bids will be received at the mayors
Office until 9 a. m. Oct. so, 1914, for
labor for painting certain bridges over
Rock river. City to furnish paint.
Plans, specifications and bidding
sheets on file at the mayors Office.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
(Ady) Mayor.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
DAY IN DA VENPORT

I entirely through accident, was the
verdict returned by the jury at the
inquest held in the Office of Justice
of the Peace Phil Daum. They failed
to fix blame for the death. The jury in
the Buckley case consisted of Albert
H. Park. Albert Schultze and Charles
NJ. Parker. John Anderson, Alex Lind
say, Nick Christensen and DR.. l.. w.
Littig were witnesses. Linsday and
Christensen were the eye-witnesses to
the mans death. Both were on the plat
form at the time of his plunge. There
were no sensational developments
during the inquest, which was conduct
ed by Coroner Rudolph and Constable
Phil Kahles. Accidentally killed in a
fall'' also was the verdict of the cor
oner's jury at the inquest held on the
death of Earl Fuller, who plunged to
his death Saturday at an arsenal work
shop. The jury was composed of L. G.
Smith, Walter Brooks and Frank P.
Sammons.
Here's a Chance for Men to Work.
"A Friend of the Poor writes that
there is plenty of opportunity to get
work in Floyd and Mitchell counties in
Iowa. Men are wanted to pick corn
at cents a bushel. The correspond
ent adds that on many of the farms
there is chance to get work that will
last all winter.
Halloween at Y-Plans have been
for the Halloween festival
scheduled to take place at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Friday evening. and many are the
stunts which will be offered for the en- |
of the visitors, which are |
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
(Adv.)

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

expected to number over 500. Over
100 members of the organization will
partake in the entertainment.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

Suit on $4,000 Note-Suit on a note
for $4,000 has been started by the
First National bank of st. Joseph, Mo-,
A. L. Haegeboeck and Charles
Pasche, original notice to the action
having been filed in district court here.
The note was drawn on Jan. 10, 1912,
and the plaintiff asks for interest from
that date.
Seeks DiVorce-Suit for a decree of
divorce has been filed by Mary E.
Barber against Arthur c. Barber on
the ground of habitual drunkenness.
The plaintiff in her petition states that
they were married at Des Moines, Iowa,
Feb. IS, 1913, and lived together as
husband and wife until Feb. IA, of this
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

Expert advice dealing
with the matter of the bal
anced ration featured the
lecture given by Miss Flor
ence NJ. Peet at the Ma
sonic hall this afternoon
where an unusually large
number OF women gathered
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

Licensed to Wed-Emanuel T. Met
Finger and Leonora NJ. Opfiel, both of
Iowa City; Charles Langbehn and
Emma Hueck, both of Davenport; Merl
S. Nicholson of Moline and Grace
Evans of East Moline
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29

That Daniel ]. Buckley. the struc-
tural ironworker. who fell from the
third-story OF the Mercy hospital
building last week. came to his death
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-29
PROPER DIETING
KEEPS PHYSICIAN
idle: MISS PEET
Lecturer Discusses Balanced
Ration in Interesting Man
ner at Argus School.
HOW TO REDUCE MEAT BILLS
Two Sessions to Be Held Tomorrow,
Morning and Afternoon, at the
Masonic Hall.

PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY.
Subject: Frying"
The following menu will be prePar.
ed:
DoUshaUts.
Saratoga Chips. Timbales-
Rosettes. Fish. Chops
Croqusttes.