davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Social : Affairs
Local l'.u,ctins,s and
Society News
". 4 g. Aoetin~

Tine W0'nen's itelief Corps No. ~
viii meet iansosroS sttsrsoos. Ian
uary -. At .:s" o'ciork At CsssL
haii. Please let as have . sond ~
Tendance Arr. Hammond.
Ratsa Psspis - Pay.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. fnssio. Mr., AT
Mrs- }. \. i.arkis. Mr., nad Nm. u
= Rsmsb~ss and Mrs. 4. ~. tAayA,
nii of itaion. rans over last e,eaiss
,o witness the performance of '-Ths
Pink i.sds. al the West
Psesias cisb.
Mrs. u. ~ Qs,iiisrh yesterday at
i-rnaon ssssslsia~d the Pi-sisa club
the sasj~ei of tho afiesaooa dissss-
sion beias "coaaiyies Of the caris-
haas Sea- \ r-sinsss 10 roll caii
magazine articles were read aad pa-
PER. offered by N@s.ism~s Sherman.
hall. sh~ar and iinbhsvs. ttsao
ssia. we're ,.ad-sed by Miss i4nnlss
Qniii,sn and following the me-siaE
the hostess served . daiaiy luseh.
The guests at the silesaoon WEIR
Mr. hsaadeii aad dsashies ~ho sr-
the guests .f Mrs. Qaiiissh asi Nvs-
H@i,
-fhs Pisk Isiy" Sssrss Hit. q.
Corabinins all th~ sss~siisi Sr.
msnis and features that 20 IN natr
al a .as.s.siai asa Arse,'sLls masls.
al comedy. the ''risk Lady Ia,
nish, charmed ias largest snaiese-
,hss has na.Lsd th- W~st Or~sr
house fas s~s~ssi s~asons. The pro.
.ss elaborate. 10 every say
,.rishs aaa .rasktiss from start Tn
fini.h. filled sifs sh~ kisa NJ ,nusis
ssa ssssss that as~ popaiAr as .srs.
sna aiara In all this sp,~adId ron.
.snF headed BY that rhssmiax sai
ma sne,ir Pink Lady" who added IN
her ssiumphs last aishi.
The mu.issi production admirably
ps~.~ai~d here last nixht was really
the h@.i .~ea ia Tsiaidaa In y~~ss, II
is sna@thias 10 s~me@bes. snae'hins
In 81" sxain with as Rr~si . r~ilsh
,sa q. much SsJaymsns HAT os~
So. ahs~hi isom the ea.i last aighs.
Aii~r Noffsi. as ''Nssri~." sho was
III ~ her ho,rs. Her unhesstudy.
ho~esss. ras- = esrdissh'~ perform.
sas~.
Those ~hs hsv- .~~n James Mr-
Eih@sa before hs~ him a' his h~s'
last aisht. reshs,. noae al ~ viii
fose~s s.,na the charming voice asa
teesnsaiiiy ot NisA ncnsuRh. Ger.
,sialy 80 siii ~ slasisx. hammias
sad whisiias tho ua~s Tor inas
lime IN ~rmr. u IL with snrh hlsk
Has attractions that Msnar~r 0itl~
nay esr~rs To haiia ar tho na'roa'
10 at tho W-ss Theatre and main.
|aia tho standard NJ ~atcrtsinm~ai.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
RossER co17EEssEs: REPORT

Springfield. No.. Ian. sa.--C. u.
i,oeiand. cs. arrested to-day. confeSs.
cd. tho police say. that he was one
G: thcr ohbers who held ur resort
In Omaha. Ncb.. January :. killed
Harry T.. Nickel. 4 bank teller, and
robbed pcvsons In tho resort n
$4,000 In diamonds and money =
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
D r / N X
II A BIT
lIIIA1l1.Iol11 1F11ATM1x7

Thousan,ls ~ 'vptse.: A,oshcss, aaa sis.
tcrs. arr enthusiastic In their praise Of
ORRINE, bccausc il hiss cured their loved
oncs Of the Drink HABIT and thereby
brnugh, happiness to their hofncA Can
he given scerrtiy. ORRlNE coats only
tlO0 per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

In spite of hi8h priccs bcing pai,
for farm produce. millloas Of Yo,,n,
men arc still williuR to work for ::
y dny. provided they ran wear cuff
and billed shirt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
eoeJuAlS NAV Be
\. Y. ComnISS Sonea

sesssssspa Svso eass ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23


Washington. Ian. ::.-lt Colonel
Gor,hais intends 10 rcsisn from tho
arm: To hccornc police eon,mirsioGc-
.f New York 1T. plans nrc unknown
at tho White house and tho war d..
tar,meat. II 's generally under.
.,ood hero that President witaon IT,
tend. To make Cocihais tho firyt Rsss-
frnor of tho sanal xoac.
1t seems Incredible" said Sccrc-
,sry G,rrisoa ut the sn-scstion Col.
onci Gocthais world retire. II wan,
ri INTO baiii tie new sp.crrmen:
railroad in Alaska" said Secretary
Lane NJ tho interior department.
hai rccdact.shh ts-hs I aith S.iFiIl
No ,ntin,ation of the coicncl's
r,sns had reached tho ishmisn canal
'onsn!issiou offices.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
Al the chroaicie-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

cr~,hais axr-cd To ss-amc tho com.
mis.ionrsship provided tho power. Of
the I'o-i,lon were materially Ia
creased. These sh,nRr-. Il wns said.
the mayor fci, ronsid~ns or hrias!nz
about 80 tho coicnc!'s satisfaction.
Ever .'aar Mi'chsiia~1msA office
Colonel GHethai'. name Mas h~cn rc-
rcss~ily mcntion~d for tho place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
TUITION RATE IS
RAISED BY BOARD
Outside High School Students
Must Pay Increase of $3.50
Monthly Next Year.

Owing to action taken last night by
the school board at its regular meet
ing, high school pupils attending the
school here from outside the city, Will
have to pay $3.50 more per month
than now. The present tuition for out
siders is SO monthly, but in the future
will be $3.50 per month in the high
school. For grade pupils the tuition
was increased from 81 to $3.50 per
month, while no increase was made
in the Kindergarten classes and the
rate OF 81 per month will remain.
Bills amounting to s7.71S.S5 were
allowed, and Superintendent Maxsoa
gave a report of his recent trip to
the national convention of city super
in Richmond, Va. Announce
ment was also made that the Barry
more theatre had been secured for the
senior class commencement exercises
which are to be held May 90 this
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
BELIEVES CITY CAN
BUY PUMP CHEAPlY

Fred J. Postel of Chicago, consult
ing engineer, now in Moline on bust
ness regarding the proposed installa-
ton of a new pumping apparatus at
the city waterworks plant, says some
OF the prices made for the pump are
the lowest he has ever known TO be
offered. He believes that Moline will
secure the apparatus at a reasonable
figure. and says that in some cases
the bids entered are $4,000 less thin
the accepted market price. The COM
missioners are meeting with Mr.. Pos
tel in an effort to determine the most
satisfactory bid entered.
The statesmen who are here for diff
ferent companies in an effort to sell
their apparatus are given the privilege
of explaining the merits of their pro-
duct to the commissioners. Mr.. Postel
is preparing 4 compilation of figures on
each bid submitted and the merits of
certain pumping apparatus, and upon
his recommendation will be based the
awarding of the contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
COIN COLLECTION
SHOWN IN MOLINE
Farran Zerbe of Philadelphia
Exhibits Old and Rare
Specimens.

One of the most valuable coin col
lections in the world can be seen this
week at the State Trust C Savings
bank, and is being exhibited under the
personal direction of Farran Zerbe of
Philadelphia, the owner. Mr.. Zerbe
is said to be one of the leading coin
collectors of the day, and for % years
he has made a study of this work. The
result is that he has collected speci-
mems from all parts of the. world and
of all dates. Old Roman coins are ex-
hibited which take one back to the
days of Caesar and Cicero.
The local bank has had Mr.. Zerbe
come here as an educator and plans
to have him deliver lectures in the
public schools and at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The value of the collection. is al
most fabulous, as some of the coins
are the only ones of their kind in the
world The collection can be seen at
the bank any day from 8 O'Clock in the
morning until closing time in the
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
TO ATTEND Meeting

A. c. Barber, W. II. Masten and o.
F. Berkeley, all of the general trade
department of the Moline Pillow com
pany, will go TO Columbus, Ohio, to-
morrow to be present at the dedication
of the new building recently erected
there by the local company, and which
Will open as a branch factory under
the name of the Ohio-Moline Pillow
company.
The branch was established only
about a year ago in Columbus and
business has grown there to snch an
extent that the erection of new four
story fire proof warehouse was made
necessary. 1t is said to be the largest
and best equipped implement and
vehicle warehouse east of the Mis-
sissippi river. 1t contains 5000 re-
pair bins, covers two acres of ground,
has private switch tracks, and the
finest implement sample room in the
state of Ohio.
Tomorrow a number OF Columbus
business men will be invited to inspect
the new plant and the products of the
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
OPPOSE TEACHING
OF SEX HYGIENE
Superintendent G.. H. Maxson of
Moline Returns From Ses
sion at Richmond

Superintendent of Moline City
Schools G. II. Maxson has just returned
from meeting of city school heads,
which was held last week in Richmond,
Va. and says that the national con-
vention went on record as heartily
opposed to the teaching of sex hygiene
in the schools as proposed by Ella
Flagg Young of Chicago. Mrs. Young
succeeded in having an amended reso.
luton passed adopting this system of
school instruction, but her views are
not the same as those of hundreds of
the city superintendent at the Rich
mond meeting.
Some favored individual instruction
in the schools on this subject, reports
Mr.. MaXson, but the great majority
sided with the local instructor in stat
ing that sex hygiene should be taught
at home and not in the schools
Mr. Maxson's idea is to present the
proposition Of teaching sex to the
various mothers clubs throughout the
city. and in turn have the parent in
struct the children as they think best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
MOLINE To have
A CITY ELECTION
Original Plans Will Be Carried
Through With Primary Next
Tuesday.

Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary Moline will have city election
this year. and the primaries will be
held next Tuesday. March 10. There
are two men on opposing tickets seek
ing the job of police magistrate, and
the city election will take place as
originally planned April 81.
City Attorney Johnston says he
would like TO eliminate the expenses
of a city election this year but owing
TO the weight of certain opinions in
the matter he believes that the only
safe course to pursue is 70 hold the
election. He has called upon two other
attorneys 20 assist him and their We've
are the same.
Attorney General Lucey and States
Attorney Thompson have handed
down opinions that no election can he
lawfully held this year, and Frank
Gustafson, the present magistrate.
may appeal to the courts to keep the
office. FIR. Gustafson declined to file
a petition to have his name placed on
the ballot as the primary and so if an
election is held he may not be a can
didate. the time for filing petitions
having passed. One progressive and
one socialist have filed for the pri-
maries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
ENGINEERS MAY BRING
INSTRUCTIVE PICTURES

At meeting of the local associa-
ton OF Stationary Engineers held last
evening, plans for bringing moving
pictures here showing the workings of
the big eastern mills were discussed.
Various firms in the east have had
films taken of their interior work and
are placing them out as an education.
al venture.
A committee consisting OF w. f.
Hill, C. NJ. Gould and J. ElIinwood.
was appointed 10 make the necessary
arrangements II il seems advantag-
eous TO accept the offer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
FOUR ARRESTED
FOR OLD THEFTS
Silvis Store Robbery Mystery of
Months Ago Seems to Have
Been Cleared UP.

L. W. Hull, J. A. Hogan, Harry
Harper and r. Pomery of Silvis. were
arrested this morning On a charge OF
having been implicated in the theft
of $3.50 worth of clothing and shoes
from the Blanks store in Silvis some
two months ago. The store is located
at the corner of Ninth street and Fiji
teenth avenue. and Hull operates a
pool room in the same building. The
other three men are railroad men of
Silvis.
Hull furnished bond and was re-
leased, while the other three men
were unable to furnish bond and are
In county Jail awaiting trial. A pre-
llminary hearing viii be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the justice
court of F. d. Marchant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
DOMESTIC WORK
MAY BE TAUGHT
Helping Hand Club Plans to In
stall School of Science in
Manual Arts.

Domestic science may be taught to
working girls of Moline in the near
future, and tomorrow night the Help
ing Hand club of the city plans to hold
meeting in the Manual Arts building
and all working girls in the city are
invited to attend.
The board of education has express
ed itself as favoring the establishment
of school for this purpose, and pres
ent plans of the club are to get to
work at once and install a suitable
system and secure good teachers.
Home work and domestic science will
be taken up exclusively and the work
ing girls of the city as well as any
others who desire to enroll, will be
given a chance to learn the methods of
housekeeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
MOLINE LODGE NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

st meeting of the Moline lodge
No. 133. l. o. o. F., held last evening
in the lodge rooms, the following of
ficers were elected:
Noble Grand-E. A. Ridenour.
Vice Grand-Fred Brown.
Recording Secretary-R. L. Crane.
financial Secretary-George Town
send.
Treasurer-John Hawk.
Trustees-Charles Fraser, William
Purse, William Collins, Frank Kehoe.
Julius Norman.
A banquet will be held next Satur-
day evening in the club rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
EAGLES MUST GET $1,000
YEAR TO PROCURE SITE

The East Moline Safety Deposit
company has secured an option on the
property of Car Nyquist in East Mo-
line, and the local aerie OF Eagles must
raise $4,000 within a year IL ii wishes
TO secure this site for the erection of
the new home. The property is To-
Gated at the corner OF Eighth street
and Fifteenth avenue. and the Eagles
have had il in view for some time
Unless the Eagles can raise $4,000 in
one year it will be disposed of to some
other concern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
LOCAL KNIGHTS WILL PUT
ON WORK AT MATHERVILLE

St. George lodge. knights Of Pythias,
will put on second and third degree
work at Matherville Saturday evening
of this week and more than members
including officers, will be present. a
special car has been chartered on the
Rock Island Southern to make the
trip.
The local members also plan to at
tend the district convention at Galva
next Tuesday.
Committees have been appointed to
take charge of the big celebration of
the st. George lodge May 10, in honor
of its 25th anniversary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
Is ORGANIZED AGAIN

AT meeting of the men of the First
congregational church, held last eve
ming with supper at 6:15, the Mems
brotherhood. which has not met since
Rev. c. A. Lincoln left here, was re-
vived and reorganized. and regular
meetings will be held.
T. F. Wharton was named president.
J. p Barnard. vice president; L. NJ.
Amman, secretary, and Harry Sward,
treasurer.
Seven committees will be appointed
to advance the brotherhood and the
church After the forenoon service
next Sunday the committees will be
named.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
HlGHWAYMEN PLACED
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

John Thomas, colored. who gives his
residence at Gary, Ind, was arrested
this morning by Officer Larson, and
arraigned before Police Magistrate En-
trikin On charge of highway robbery.
John Cast and two other Greeks, who
live in box car, were the witnesses
against Thomas. A Colts revolver. a
stick pin and some loose change were
found on the negro's person, which the
Greeks claimed had been stolen from
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
CARPENTERS ARE
AGAINST OPTION
Moline Union Adopts Resolu
tons Favoring Retention of
the Saloons.

\ stand against local option was
taken by Carpenters union No. pa, OF
Moline last night at & meeting held
in Industrial hall The union adopted
a resolution declaring that a dry city
is handicapped in its commercial pro
gress. Jesse DeWolfe is president oil
the union. Harry Strom acted as sec
rotary pro TEN.
J. +. Culley OF this city, represent.
ing the trades unions, and J. c. Kins-
ley. president of the Street Carmen's
union of Rock Island, Moline and East
Moline. spoke TO the carpenters. That
many union carpenters and plumbers
OF Rockford have left that city. some
coming to Moline. was the assertion
made by a carpenter at the meeting.
He said wages had decreased 10 cents
per hour since Rockford was voted
dry.
Police protection. II was also claim
ed. has been affected at Rockford be-
cause the city finances do not permit
Of keeping the force that was main
tanned when the city was wet The
night police force. especially. il was
shown, had been cut down ITO date
the Municipal league workers have
made no effort TO investigate condi-
tons at Rockford. but If we do we
feel they will find more deplorable
than meager reports indicate" said
Mr.. Culley today.
The following IS the resolution
adopted by the carpenters:
Whereas. There IS a movement or
foot which has been fostered by the
prOhibitiOnists. who have contributed
large sums OF money TO the funds &c
support the local option fight, and
Whereas. the local op:ionists be
lieve that they can deceive the labor.
ing people in voting for such a propo.
sitiOn they have succeeded in wipins
out of existence FIVE of the strongest
unions in this country namely. the
Bartenders' and Brewery Workers
and practically annihilated the Cigar.
makers, Plumbers and Electrical
Workers unions. whose existence de-
ponds on the loyalty and support OF
the former unions; and
Whereas. This proposition will
sadly cripple the cOopers. glassblow-
ers. blacksmiths, horseshoers. wagon
makers. printers. engravers. brass
workers. metal DOlishers. timers. en-
gineers. fremen. bricklayers. carpen-
ters. woodworkers. teamsters and var
ious other organizations, thereby
throwing thousands upon thousands of
trades unionists out of employment;
and
Whereas. At the coming spring
election a vote will be taken to decide
whether this township shall be de
clared anti-saloOn territory. therefore.
be IL
Resolved. That the Carpenters
local union No 241 OF Moline. take
the same stand as the Tri-City Fedora
ton OF Labor and various other organ
iZations have taken against local OPP
tion and go on record as opposed to
the adoption Of such a measure. be-
Iieving that fits adoption is a detri-
ment to the progress OF business in
terests OF the city as well as being the
means OF depriving a large army of
trades uDionists OF a means OF iiveli-
hood and forcing them into other
crafts which are already overcrowd-
ed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
MEN OUTNUMBER THE
WOMEN CENSUS SHOW

Andrew Johnson, who has had
charge of the special census taken in
Moline, reports that the city has more
men than women. Compilations which
he has completed show that there are
1854 men to 1919 women, the total
population being 2S,3O3.
Adults outnumber children by S,S19.
The figures show that there are 1861
people over 81 years of age while 9,742
have not yet attained this age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
CUkNEEN WILL SPEAK
ON OPTION QUESTION

The drys will fire another shot in
their battle against the saloons here
;se'y Mon iay lirl;t. which John F.
CUnEeot. r,aCLinist, will address a
mas: meeting ~ the Moline theatre.
S'r. Cunnecr viii discuss the saloon
question and conditions locally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
Girls Into.icated.

Two girls in a badly intoxicated
condition. were seen late yesterday
afternoon at Thirteenth street near
Third avenue. The two were evil
IDENTIFY strangers. and were surround
ed by crowd OF young hoodlums who
hoOted and yelled AZ them.
The police were notified and arrived
on the scene too late, as the girls had
boarded a car and were gone. They
could not be found late-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
ODD FELLOWS IN ELECTION
Manufacturers Lodge Names Officers
for the Ensuing Year.

At a meeting OF Manufacturers
lodge No. 4s5. /. o. o. F. order, held
last evening in the lodge rooms. the
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Noble Grand-George Johnson.
Vice Grand-Frank Jenkins.
Recording Secretary. f. Berg
holtz.
Treasurer-Fred Moberg.
Trustees-Jay Barnard. A. II. Sell
mer. F. w. Anderson, Gus Anderson,
Rollie Johnson.
At the first meeting in April the of,
hcers will be installed. Degree work
on number of candidates will be re-
sumed next week. There is a class
OF IL candidates to be obligated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
HARRY LUNDQUIST
MADE INSPECTOR

Harry Lundquist has been appoint
ed head of the city water meter in
spection department, his new duties
to commence April 1. Mr.. Lindqufst
has been employed as stenographer in
the Office of the street commissioner
and his new appointment carries with
it substantial increase in salary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
NEXT MEETING AT AURORA
Selected by Pstriarehs Militant for
Department Council

Members OF Canton Moline, No. 60.
Order of Patriarchs Militant, have
been notified that Aurora has been
selected as the. place for holding the
next session OF the department coun-
Gil October and are the dates.
Prizes viii be awarded regiments
having the largest attendance. and
FOR proficiency in drills. This will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
MOLINE MAN is GIVEN
HIGH MASONIC HONOR

Robert Brown, illustrious potentate
OF the Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, has ap-
pointed Henry Nj. Oldefest of this city
as deputy for Moline. representing
Mohammed temple at Peoria The ap-
pointment is an important one and the
honor conferred upon Mr.. Oldefest is
one of the highest in that branch of
Masonry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
MOLINE SCHOOL GETS
SOME GALESBURG COIN

Moline high school basketball team
has received $35.45 as its share of the
receipts taken in at the annual divi-
sion tournament held in Galesburg
last week. One-half of the amount TAX
en- in Is given TO the visiting teams.
while 40 per cent OF the remainder
goes TO the home team. Ten per cent
goes TO the state association. The to-
tai amount taken in during the tour
ney was almost $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
PETITIONS ENTERED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Al meeting last evening of the
Silvis village board three different pc
titions for sewer and Waterman extern
sions were presented by property
owners. They were referred by the
board to the local improvement COM
mittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
FATHER PARKE TO GIVE
lENTEN SERMON SUNDAY

Father Parke of st. Mary's church
will go to Danville next Sunday where
he will deliver a lenton sermon. Pre-
vious to accepting the pastorate here
Father Parke was assistant in DanyilIe
TO Dean O'Reilley, and was also sup
erintendent of parochial schools there.
IL was Father Parke who introduced
the moving pictures into the school
as an educational feature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
ACCUSED BOOMERS
ARE APPREHENDED

Anna Murray and George Awaken.
who are suspected of having taken
about 5000 worth of property from the
home of Oscar Ostrand. 40S Fifteenth
avenue, East Moline, Monday after
noon, were brought back from Gales
burg this morning and their cases
are being heard in police court this
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04

keokuk- The lecture was illustrated.
= Next Friday evening the local chap
ter of the health league announces the
third of the series of illustrated lee.
lures, on the subject of health. Cor