davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
TEMPERANCE TOPIC
At CENTRAL MISSION
Jonadabs, Rechabites, and Anti
Saloon Forces Will Hold
Service Tomorrow Night.

The Central Union Mission Will con-
duct special services tomorrow evening.
having as guests members of the Anti
Saloon League. the Sons of Jonadab.
and the Rechabites. These organiza-
tions have long been identified with the
temperance movement. The Sens of
Jonadab were established in Washing
tor: in 1861. their charter being based on
the Scriptures. the 35th chapter OF Jere-
nriah. But one of the charter mem-
bers is living today in this city
James Croggins. The officers of the
organization are c. +. Sudwarth, SOW
e:eign chief John Z. Rhodes. sovereign
secretary: H. w. Freeman, of Balti-
more. vice sovereign chief. There are
in this city three local branches. with
total enrolment OF some 600 men.
Their object is to aght liquor and the
evils Of drink. In tnis connection they
will assist at the temperance services
tomorrow throughout the city.
The Central Union Mission is accom-
plishing much good work in Washing
ton which many fail to realize. Not only
at the daily religious services does ii
aim to assist the down and out men OF
the town. but also in the matter of seek
ing and finding employment for them
and In assisting often entire families;
it does real service to the town. Said
the Rev. Mr.. Lukens, superintendent of
the mission, 1T is not our purpose to
encourage idleness and dependency
among men. as is the case with many
charitable organizations. We rather
ents by giving work to those who are
able to Do work. Mr. Lukeas ctates
that Washington is a prey to the tramps
of the country. The reason for this
he ascribes to the lax enforcement and
the inadequacy OF the vagranCy laws
OF the District /, is possible for such
men to come into the town and remain
in it with very little interference.
At the pesent time the Central
Union Mission. the elder Of the two
religious missions in this town. stapds
in actual reed of approximately S.Oo
The interest on the property, amount
ing to t6jG. must be raised at once.
Coal, relief funds. and clothing of all
descriptions are being solicited by the
mission workers. An interesting institu-
ton at the mission is the great electric
sign which shines each night. bearing
the witness: Jesus, the Light of the
World This has attracted Universal
attention. especially among visitors to
the city. From every part of the United
States there come messages and con-
trlbutions for It's support. At present
4 campaign is on foot to keep the light
permanently burning.
There are so lamps IL is estimated
that s. will keep one OF these burning
each night the year round. 1t Is pro-
posed 10 have the Mission install d
dynamo with the funds raised by en-
dowment Of lamps. which will bear wit
ness to the memory OF the Donor. Any
one wishing to owa one of the lamps
should communicate with Jackson y.
Winner. 1901 New Jersey avenue north
west
The board of directors Of the Central
Union NJ ssion are: l.. T.. Richardson.
chairman: jackson A. Winner, seCre-
tary: william II. Ramsey treasurer;
Charles J. Iadson. l.. T.. BruninGS".
Jesse NJ. Paterson, T.. a. Stevens,
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
MARSHALL TO SPEAK
At Y.W,C.A. MEETING
Secretary of Navy Daniels to
Preside at Gathering in
BeiaSc0 Theater.

! The Vice President of the United
States will speak tomorrow afternoon at
the Eelasco Theater at 3 80 y. m. under
the auspices of the Young Women's
Christian Association Of the District OF
Columbia. The meeting has attracted
wide interest throughout the city. and
will be presided over by Secretary of the
,, Navy Daniels. Many of the leading
clergymen of the District will assist.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Fl. Harding,
Bishop of Washington, will offer the in
vocation. the Rev. J. T. Huddle. of st.
raurs Lutheran Church will read the
Scripture lesson. The prayer will be
made by the Rev. Samuel II. Greene, of
Calvary Baptist Church. while Dr.. w.
l. Wcdderspoon will pronounce the ben
ediction.
Seventy-five members of the Y. w. G.
\. will constitute a chorus under the di-
! ectiun of Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. The ushers
will be Misses Bartholomew. Buck, Carl
son. davidson, Drake, Finney, Folger,
Grimsley. Guy. Hunt, Howarth. James,
Kecly. Merrill. Morse. Omsted, Ourand,
| Russell. Scharff. Star and Wyman.
The services will be open to the pub
lie. No charge will be made for admis-
sion.
A series Of lectures will take place at
he association building Wednesday even
ings of this month. The subjects will
be as follows: March II. Present Con-
dItpns in South America" by Madame
Yames March IS, Educational Condi-
tions in South America" by Dr. Albert
Hale; March %. THE Missionary Effort
in South America" by Mrs. Keitcr. and
"Our Association Work." by Miss Mary
The only Y. w. c. A. in South Amer
lea is at Buenos Aires. Miss Mary l..
Thomas. sister of DR.. Ada Thomas. of
! this city. is secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Happenings of Note In
Washington Churches

The next of a series of talks on
subjects of general interest by the
Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
will be on Mind and Matter: A Dis
cussion of Various Forms of Mental
Healing From the Viewpoint of a
Christian Psychologist"
The special revival services 1t the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church arc
resulting in man. conversions. 4
feature of the meetings is a chorus
of twenty-five children. The Rev.
Howard Peters. pastor, is acting as
evangelist.
The principal feature of the weekly
meetings of the Washington Secular
League will he an address on the
Newburgh. who will exrlain and com,
pare the philosophy OF the Hebrews
with that of other peoples. J. w
Nigh will sing several colored dialect
songs.
The Rev. Oscar Roome will .conduc,
the services tomorrow evening N
Christ Episcopal Church in George
town. of which the Rev. John II. w
Blake is pastor.
The Rev. John Z. Briggs. of the
>
both services tomorrow Temperance
Day will be observed in the Sunday
school. Spo cial decorations and pat.
rictic songs will add to the attrac-
tion of the meeting.
The Rev. G. A. Miller. of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. has been
spe nding the last few weeks at Ash
land. Ky.
The Eastern Presbyterian Church
people are conducting a personal can.
vass in an effort to secure new mem
bers
The pulpit at the Gunton-Temple
Memorium Presbyterian Church viii
this Sunday be filled by the former
pastor. Rev. John Lee Allisan. ID. D.
of Alexandria. Dr. Allison was pas.
tor Of Gunton Temple from 1905 to 1870
DR.. Granger. who has exchanged
places with DR.. Allison for the morn.
ing. will return in time to conduct the
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

evening services. when the vested choir
will sing. On Thursday evening the an
nual congregational meeting will be
held in the chapel.
The perplexities and problems Of this
period in the worlds history are to be
dealt with tomorrow afternoon in New
Masonic Temple at specially arranged
lecture, when Evangelist George B.
Raymond. of New York. will he the
vii be under the auspices of the Wash
ington Temple congregation.
THE Worlds Crisis is TO be the
subject Mr.. Raymond will discuss.a
topic of the times throwing the
problems and revealing the true in
wardness and mainsprings OF both pub
lie and private policies.
A Sunday school missionary entertain
ment was held at Calvary NJ. +. Church
South. Q street. between Thirtieth and
Thirty-first. streets. last night. Miss
Gertrude kib,er. recited The Soul OF
the Violin and Misses Mrytle Fields;
Agnes Grimes. Flora J. Roberts, and
Mary Kiblcr recited the Passing OF
the SeaS.ns
A discourse on THE Unity of Religions
end the Causes OF Sectarlanisn WI!
be the first of series or SUNDAY n'Snt
B8hai meetings to DE heid AT fyuiah
Temple at o'clock. The subject for
March Il will be- The Divine Plan OF
the Ages. and the Signs OF the Times.
DR.. James S. Montgomery will sDeaH
1T the Metropolitan Methodist Church
tomorrow morning on THE Supreme
Mission of Jesus" In the evening at
o'clock, he will give the companion ser
Inou to last Sunday evenings sermon,
the subject being, The Mother and the
Girls
THE Repeal of Reticence" is an
nounced rs the subject of an address
by the Rev. DIR. W. NJ. Mcdowell at
the y. NJ. c. \. meeting for men to-
morrow afternoon. DR.. Mcdowell is
District superintendent of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and has been
heard frequently by Washington audi
ences. and his hearers Sunday are as
sured of an address carrying all the
power of his former messages.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Philadelphia Will
Give Lecture Here

The Rev. Charles Harvey, of Phila-
delphia, has been engaged to address
the New Church tomorrow night on the
subject. The New Age In Theology: Its
Concentration Upon the Personality and
Work Of Jesus as the Goldman" Dr.
Harvey is one of the orators of the
New Church who are giving a series
of lectures on the church in transition
form. old and new.
Next Sunday night the pastor. the
Rev. Dr. Frank Sewall. will speak on
The Permanent and the Transient in
'hrlstianity: the Heavens and the Earth
That Pass Away and the World that
Abides."
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
First Congregational Church,

CORNER 10TH AND G SIS. y. W.
Rev. Jay T. Stocking, d. D. Pastor
Rev Lewis T. FUrdun. assistant pasto--
l1:OO a. m, public worship with sermon BY
bv the duar,et and chorus choir. e:Jo a. m,
Sunday School SIS D. m. Y r. =. c. z.
: n. m. lecture by the pastor. Subtect.
William II. Baldwin. Jr.: Sir Galahad in
the Market Place" Thursday. p. H., Mid
week Meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Other Services

BAHAI REVELATION. Meeting at ?ythian
Temple 1912 9th St. s o'clock p. m. Mr..
Arnauld Belmont will speak on The Unity
of Religions and the Causes of Sectarianisrn-
Now consider. IL Spiritual Unity be accom-
pIished what results will be forthcoming?
If souls who are sons Of the Kingdom be
united, great will be the results. Then the
Divine Confirmation will become fully estab-
Iished and their hearts and spirits will at
tain remarkable illumination Abdul
Raha
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Secular League

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE tan
Open Forum), Pythian Temple. 1912 9th s..
" W.. Sunday. y. IN. Address THE
MESSIANIC AGE" by Prof. Charles New
burgh Special entertainment feature: Orig
inai character sketch. "OLE REMUS.'' with
SONGS by Mr J. w. Nigh.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Christian Science
Second Church of Christ,

Union Building G. street. between Sixth and
Seventh northwest
Services: Sunday. ii a. m. and o. m
Subjcct-"MAN."
Sunday school. il a. m. wednesday even.
ing meeting. p. IN.
Public cordially invited. Reading room and
loan library. COL Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Unitarian

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Cor. I4;h ard y sts
Ulysses c.. E. Pierce. l.. D.. Minister.
OF =. IN, Sunday School: Glass for tho
Comparative study of Religion, and Unity
Study Class.
IL a m. morning service. sermon by the
minister.
Of morning worship.
p. M. Liberal Religious Union. Address
by Mr.. T.. p. Shidy. How To Keep tie
sabbath
The public invitsl to all services
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Spifituaiisrn

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY-'THE
RELIGION OF WORK" is the subject
Alfred IL Terry will lecture at 419 10th
ct. n. w, Sunday evening at O'Clock. fol-
lowed by ballot readings. Meeting Friday
night at LII @ st. y. L.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Unalsd Brethren
Congregational
MT. PLEASANT,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR i4TH ST.
REV. CLARENCE a. VINCENT. ID. D..
Minister.
Morning service. i a m. sermon by Dr.
Vincent. Subject. Constant Prayer and
Ericiency.'' Evening Service, D. III. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject. The Personal
Note Sunday school. $50 u. Adult
Classes. 10 u Christian Enisayor Meet
ing $50 y. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
PEOPLES Church

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1912 9th st. Services at
II a. m, Hon. W. II. Andrews will speah on
Spiritual Life Cosmic Consciousness and
Invisible Helpers" A cordial invitation u
extended
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Pentecostal- Nazarene.

GRACE CHURCH. 1890 Pa. ave. y. w
Sunday school at s:45 a. m. Preaching at /
a m. and 7:s0 D. m. Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Washington Temple

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION
FREE BIBLE LECTURES on topics o.
the hour every Sunday at : .. m. In New
Masonic Temple. New York avenue and 1871
street Evangelist q. 3. Raymond. Of New
York will preach tomorrow. Subject. The
Worlds Crisis" Non-sectarian. No collec-
,;op inx,ttad
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Universaiist
CHURCH OF OUk FATHER

ETH AND l. STS. n. W, :
Rev John Vnn Schaick. Jr.. ID. D.. Pastor.
II a. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject.
The Good Side Of the Pharisees." 9:4j
a. m., Sunday School. II a. IN, Kinder.
garten. y. M, Y. p. c. U.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
First Spiritualist Church.

Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th st. y. w. frs,
floor 80 Lecture by Rev. George w
Kates on Humanity" Messages by Mrs
Kates. Psychic demonstration by Mrs. Dill
opouln (Aletheiat. All invited.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Gunton-Temple Memorial,
18th and r Streets.
CENTRAL (Southern Assembly,
SIXTEENTH AND IRVING SITS. n. W.
REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR. Pastor.

Preaching II q. m. and 7:4o p. m. by the
pastor. Sunday School. $50 a. NJ: c. E..
Z y. M: PRAYER Service Thursday, 7:4o p. m
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

The Vice President Of the United States
VIII address tn. members OF the Young
Wompn's christian Association AMI their
friends at q special vcSper service which viii
10 held at the Be'ssco Theater on sunday a.
3:Sn O'Clock Hon. Josephus Daniels. Sccre-
tary OF the Navy. will preside. The Choral
club OF the y. ". 4. \. will render must
cal program under the direction OF Mrs. M.
Blair.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
ST. JAMES CHURCH,

sTH STREET. NEAR ST, y. T.
Services: Sunday. 7:30. 1890 and II a. NJ.
$50 and 1:i5 p. m.
THE NATIVITY. 7:5O a. H., II a. M; D. m.
We'd. I, 4. 7:3o: Thurs. 10; Fri. 7:50 D. IN.
The Resurrection, BIS. S. s.; 7:so p. M.
Confirmation at Nativity, Sunday, D m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
st. Mark's

3rd AND STS g. E.
REV. c. r. STETSON. RECTOR.
Services: 7:3o. II a. m, and pm
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. i2th and sts. 8. W
Rev. c. +. Edwards. Services. II T. m. and
q D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

CHURCH NOTICES.
Presbyterian

SECOND-2snd. between and Q n. W.
Rev Andrew r. Bird Divine worship. II
q. III. and p. IN. Bible school. 3:is q. m
Midwsek. Thurs. p IN. Welcome.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NATL NEW THOUGHT ALLIANCE-Mr
Jas \. E1gerton will speak at Rauscher.s
at p. m. sunday. on What the New
Thought Sands For Mrs. II. W. Recder
will sing n solo Public invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
DEBATERS READY
TO MEET RIVALS
Augustana Team Receives Last
Coaching Before Departing
for Lindsborg, Kan.

The final coaching will be given the
debating team thai is to uphold the
honor OF Augus,ana in the debate with
Btthany college. which will be held at
L-indsborg, Kan, next Monday even
ing Since January the team has been
preparing for the forensic battle and
everything possible has been done to
insure victory for the local college.
The question Is. Resolved. That the
Recall Should BE Applied 20 the State
Judiciary Kansas is known TO be A
strong progressive state and the sub
Jet OF the recall is timely one there
That the debate will be a spirited
one IS an assured fact and decisions
in the four debates previously held
between the two colleges have been
equally divided and the decision this
year will show which college is the
master in such battles.
The team will leave tomorrow for
Lindsborg in order TO arrive in time
10 make every preparation for the CON
test Monday evening The team CON
sists OF Victor Pearson 0eader). Clar-
ence Granlund and George Engdahl.
and as was the. case last year the
team consists Of two men
and a coed. and i remains TO be seen
Il the local boys can worst coed in
forensic battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
GOOD PROGRESS
IN CLEANING UP
Forces Under Direction of De-
partment of Streets Doing
Thorough Job.

we are making good progress in
cleaning up the city" said r. X. Rey-
holds. commissioner in charge OF the
department OF streets and public i'm
provements. today. We have 25 teams
al work and are getting over the city
as fast as we can. though it may be a
month or six weeks before some of the
districts can be reached
Cleaning up in Rock Island is a big
job. We are working on the streets as
well as the alleys and there are a
great many miles to be gone over. In
general our practice is 20 start in the
alleys where the collection of garbage
Is heaviest, so that the garbage wag-
ons can follow us up at once. We have
done this this spring and much OF the
central part OF the city has been fin
ished"
II is understood that the collection
Of garbage will begin in all parts of the
city next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

OF his estate to his vifd'ella, who is
named executrix. The strument was
dated March %. 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
YEARLY a HUNDRED ENTER
Fer SCHOOL TRACK MEET

Ninety-three boys have already en-
bred for the grammar school athletic
Seet to be held under y. c. c. A.
spices Saturday afternoon. II looks
e n big field of contestants. and the
hairy between the various schools
running high. There Will be no
arge for admission, and the girls
the schools and other "non-com-
tants" are expected to be ON hand
large numbers TO cheer on their
orites. The meeting will be held
the Island City baseball park. be-
ming At 2 O'Clock. In case OF bad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
JURORS TO
SERVE NEXT TERM
HAVE Been NAMED
Unusually Heavy Docket Is Ar
ranged for May Session OF
Circuit Court.
JUDGE oLMSTED ON BENCH
Members Of Secret Body Will Convene
OF FRS; Monday Of month-Fri-
cay last Day Of Service.

Petit Jurors for the next term OF
circuit court. which opens May Z. we're
selected yesterday afternoon by G. W.
Camille. circuit clerk: II. r. Hubbard.
eouuty clerk and b :. Bell. acting
.ouutv tudee. Friday will be the last
s.v OF service and many new cases
are being daily filed From all indi-
r.itons the docket will be unusually
heavy.
he first panel. which will report
vav II. follows: Sheldon Numma.
zuma: y &. Kelly. Port Byron:
Burt B. Huutley. Port Byron. Charles
Ro1man. South Moline. g. \. Rose
bu-r. Louis Meyer. Nels OhrberE. Ed
ward Singleton. Gust HoElund. Peter
Eropp. &. H. Elmer. ". y. Lundin.
z ". Woodcock. Ed. Vsrmy. Dave
Bolmgreu. Ivar EckberE. Moline: !.
". Wolf. \. Studer. Jr-. James Given.
George DouIin. Fred Thieseu. Dave
Courhlfa. William g. Gerdes. John
sroehIe. George OhEe. r. L. Thiessen.
2 Pewe. August Tremaun. William
Sparkling. George Mohl. DutIih Witt.
y Z Bohmau. John Muller. J. \.
Adams. r C. Valentine. William Colt
hardt. Rock Island. Charles Geisler.
South Rock Island. Martin Sievers.
Coal valley Elmer HOfer. Edgington.
Benton Reynolds. Drury-
Second Panel.
Members Of the second panel 10 re-
poi NAY - are. William Nardis. A
$ Kcrb. Hampton. ". r. Salzmanu. I
South Moline. y. J. Blackman. Oscar /
Anderson. =. J. Leopold. Howard Pass /
more. John Moody. Irwin Kerr. A {. (
Palmqulst. Gust Olson. Arnold Kipp. /
H Brown. George Reimers. Moline:
Herbert Cook. y. q. Peterson. James !
Fitzpatrick. c. C. Wilson. William Nc I
Carly. William Coaster. r. 6. Reed. .
/. c. Pfoh. J. l. g.. Kramer. J. G. Full
ls-t0n. Morris Cook. G.. Lutz- = Z.
sheehau. George Mueller. ST. l. Funk
s1stein. Gus Be-Eesou. e.. 4. Larson.
Rock Island. John Biaser. William
Brzndenburs. Black Hawk; Harry \
Savers. Rural. G.. Il. Hartman, James
Ksieher. EdgilEtou. Thomas r Cole.
Andslusia; Sherman Powell. William
". Milton. Drury
The Grand jury.
Members Of the grand jury for the
approaching term viii report on Mon
oar. May {. following close on the
heels % the secret body OF the Janu-
arr term, which f. 20 recOlvene May
I 70 make final report
Grand jurors for the l1ay term are:
CordOvs Frank Zimmerman.
C0e-WiIliam g. Groh.
Canoe Creek ". Hudson
Zums-S r. Wainwright.
Port Byron l. Lehngve ell
pton-Riclard Walsh
South Moline X CieaveIand
Moiine-W. p. Sammel. Arthur ?.
Pears, seth G. Kimbail. l. r Black
nan.
Rock Island-D. J. Cleland. =. J.
Carey. Z ?. Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

south Rock island-E. ID. Fisher.
slack Hawk-W. r. Brown.
Coal Nalley-RudoIph Moss
Rural-Otto Klowon.
Bowling-James McCaw.
Edgington-R. VI. Miller.
Andalusia-Frank Brusso.
butalo Prairie-Bert Potter
Drury-D. \. Klelst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
HAVE INTER-CITY
CHURCH CONTEST
Christian Sunday Schools of
Rock Island Accept Daven-
port Challenge.

Sunday school workers of the
Christian churches of Rock Island,
Moline and Davenport gathered at the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church
Tuesday night for a conference on bible
school work. John House of the First
Christian church of Davenport gave a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
FIFTY YEARS AS
A BARBER HERE
Stephen j. Stader Celebrating
an Important Anniversary
in His Life.
CAME AS REBEL PRISONER
Released From Island Just HAN
Century Ago and at Once Found
Friends and Job.

Yesterday was the 50th anniversary
of the release of Stephen ]. Stader from
the stockade at Rock Island arsenal
where confederate prisoners we're con-
fined during the war of the rebelilon-
He counts that as one of thel ucklest
DAYS of his life. for it was then thal
he became a resident of Rock Island
Mr. Stader for nearly 80 years con-
Quoted a barber shop in this CITY, re-
firing a few years ago HIS nome Is
at 6O2 Thirty-eighth street,
He enlisted in the Louisiana III
fantry. being a member or Company
which was in the 18th and later IN
the goth regiment. He was captured
at the battle of Missionary Ridge, to-
eether with nearly 5000 others, NOV
%. 1863, and three months later was
brought to Rock Island as prisoner
of war. He was with the hrst con
sipnment of confederate prisoners 10
he confined here after the prison was
established and he remained less than
five months.
The winter of 1S63-64 was one OF
the coolest on record in this part OF
the country and many of the prisoners
died from exposure. However MI
Stader happened to have a BUNK neal
one of the big cannon stoves whlci
were kept red hot when 1t was coi'
and he came through in good shape
though his bunkmate succumoeu
an attack of smallpox, which TOOL
large numbers of the prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
Proposals 70

State or IIlino1
tratiOn. Springh
Sealed bids W.
board OF admini
the Capitol bui
up TO ) p. IN.
and there publid
Ing labor and M
pairing and rep
buildings at the
pital. Waterfront
Specifications
application TO
managing Off
named. The
ject any and a
tAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
ALASKAN TALK TONIGHT.
Robert RexdsIe 70 Present His ster-
opticon Lecture atthe Grant School.

The illustrated lect-
10 be given at the CIR
evening and Friday
pected TO add a neat su
equipment fund. Supel
den says OF the lectur
dale's work has a char
color all its own; nj
alive with interest. 4
instructive" The 4
OF Alaska" its matt
dog teams and tote5
great glaciers and il
in view upon the d
Of the golden nor
viii be a program
in addit
The public is in1
entertainment.