davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
WILLOUGHBY
School closed Friday.

School closed Friday.
Frank Kimball's little girl is better.
E. C. Drown recently loaded 40 cars
of pulp wood in one day here.
H. J. Kimball damned his thumb
while loading logs Saturday.
Mrs. E. c.. Forrest of Lyndonville
recently visited her parents here
Mrs. Jane Duke returned to her
work at w. T. Brooks's the first of the
week.
Miss Myrtle Kimball is home from
the hospital where she has started
training for nurse.
Mrs. Josephine Forrest Of Warren,
Me-. will spend few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Friend.
Mrs. Jane Duke has been home for
the past week on account of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. e. G. Drown.
Mrs. Henry Brooks was in Little
ton, N. H., a few days recently on
account of the illness of hire husbands
mother.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Chicago who
is spending some time in Barton. visited
her husbands sister, Mrs. w. T.
Brooks, here Thursday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE
It's an eighth boy at Ellie Clark's.
David Monson has been sick for a
few days.
Charles Foster of st. Johnsbury
visited his mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Grow were
both quite sick last week.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson of South Rye
gate visited her parents, w. J. Mon
tieth, last week.
The annual donation will be held
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th. An
oyster supper will be served the same
as usual. The ladies will please fur
nish for the table the same as in the
past. The committee have engaged
Rev. Peter Black of ST. Johnsbury to
deliver to us that evening his very
popular lecture entitled. "John Bulls
Impression of Uncle Sam" Mr. Black
IS considered one of the ablest speakers
in the state and we feel very fortunate
in securing him that night. We hope
that everyone that can will avail
themselves of the opportunity to come
and hear him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
e w. S. SMITHERS, Pastor.

w. S. SMITHERS. Pastor.
Midweek prayer service this even
ing. Special prayer for schools and
colleges.
Sunday services: Sermons by the
pastor at 10. 80. a. m, and 7.15 o. m.
The themes will be appropriate to the
special services for the day. Bible
school following the morning service.
Plan to remain for the study of the
Word Of God. There are classes for all
ages. Junior League at o'clock.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Topic,
"John-Gentlenes and Vehemence.
A very special and urgent invitation
is extended to all who call the Metho-
dist church their church home in
Orleans, to be present at one or all of
the services next Sunday, Every
Person at Church day. Plan to come
any way. Do not consult the weather,
just come. We will do the best we
can by instrumental and vocal music,
and sermon to make the service inter
esting and helpful. Every person
coming will receive hearty welcome.
The supper served by the Ladies'
Aid society Thursday evening was
largely dCC0nQoU, anu gfdClIy1ng
success. The generous patronage Civ
en- by our. Congregational friends was
very much appreciated.
w. G. Twombly and the pastor at
tended the st. Johnsbury District
association held in Lyndonville, Feb. 8
and 4. Bishop J. w. Hamilton of
Boston was one of the chief speakers.
The w. H. M. society held a very
pleasant and profitable meeting with
Mrs. Sylvester. Tuesday afternoon,
January 27. The president was in
charge Beginnings" was the lesson
topic from the text book, 1.-The one
America" Mrs. Kinney gave a
review of the chapter. Solo. Mrs.
Dickens. "The Money that Belongeth
to Our King reading by Mrs. Witt,
1.-THE Story of the Melting Pot" and
''The Alchemist and the Melting
Pot" with map exercise. Mrs.
Smithers, Thoughts for the New
Year" Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
Library Benefit.

Instead Of their annual reception,
the ladies of the Book and Thimble
club are to give a literary and musical
entertainment for the benefit of the
library, at the opera house, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 49, Everyone who is
interested in the growth and prosperity
of the library. is invited to come. A
fine program is being prepared. and
this with the refreshments will cost
only Is cents. Come out and help the
library.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
Sunday School. Scholars.

The number of Sunday school schol-
ars Of all countries is about 27,OOO,O 900,
of whom 100000, or more than half,
are in the United States. England
and Wales come next with 7,000,Q0O-
no other country having as many az
million.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
WINTER COATS
will be sold at

will be sold at
TWO-THIRDS PRICE
Also during the same three
weeks Fur Scarfs, Muffs, Hats
and Children's Sets at two-thirds
price.
First corners have first choice,
none saved for anybody, none
charged at these prices. Re-
member ONE-THIRD OFF.
One Russian Pony Coat worth
$50, for $500
The American Ladies' Tail
oring Co.'s Spring Portfolio is
ready. Suits, Coats, Skirts,
made to measure.
To start early business we
can allow 1917 off on the first
four orders received before
Feb. 81.
Pay Cash and save two and one-half
cents on every dollar
will pay SI.oo each for the re-
turn of Cash Receipts o4S3, 1927,
%8642, 2756,~69355;;7Sif S777:
Mrs.: Frank Hemingway returned
No. 1891.
Albert Grant returned No. 1898.
Don't expect a cash receipt if it is charged
O. w. LOCKE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
Cats Sense of Smell.

Cats can smell even during sleep.
II a piece of meat be placed immedi-
ate1y in front of a sleeping cats nose
the nostrils will begin to work as the
scent is received, and an instant later
the cat will wake up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
Protection Against Crime.

It is estimated that there are in use
in the United States about 100000
elaborate electric protective systems
against crime, about 100000 smaller
systems, and some 100000 minor de-
vices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04

Sea Furnishes Their Living.
In Norway and Sweden SO persons
out of every 1000 live by seafaring.
The next best average in this particu-
Ia: vocation is Great Britain.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
kuulumisia B~eechwoodista.

Taalla tapahtui ikava tapaus
tassa askettain. Eras suomalainen
mics, Matti Penttila oil J. Koskella
tyossa, kaivoa kaivamassa. Han
oil kaivon pohiassa ia taytti ,,po-
keith" sangolla, mutta kiinnittikin
sen min huonosti koukkuun ioka
oil hinausk0yden paassa, eta SO
paasi irti yl0s nostettaessa ia pu.
tosi Penttilaa paahan. j. Koski,
ioka oil maanpaalla, laskeutui het.
alas k6ytta myoten ia laittoi Pent.
titan siihen kiinni, seka hinasi ylos.
Maanpaalle saadessa oil Penttila
viela e%lossa, mutta kuoIi kummini
kin lyhyen hetken kuluttua.
Main ikavalla tavalla surmansa
saanut Matti Penttila oil yksinai.
men mics, vanha polka. Yleisesti
luullaan eta hanella pitaisi ola
rahoia saast0ssa ionkunverran NUT
ia missa ne ovat, siita Ell ole tietoa.
Iron Riverin pankissa sanottiin eta
STELLA on ollut vainaialla saast0ia
vaan on han ne ottanut pois. Tas.
kuissa oil vaan ~kasirahoja min va
han eta ne eivat edes piisanneet
Notwithstanding. vainaii-
muuten oil tunnettu raittiiksi miej
heksi. i
Vainaia haudattiin lauantai1a t.
k. 3 PIMA Beechwoodin hautaus-
maalle. Observation-Disclosures suo-
ritti ruotsalainen pappi.
Veliet ia sisaret! Olkoon tama
vakava muistutus nellie kaikille
olemaan valmiina, silla emme tieda
paivaa emmcka hetkea iolloin mel
dan pitaa taalta pois muuttaman:
ia jos hengelliset asiamme ovat
epaselvina emme me ehdi niita
silloin iariestamaan jos kuolema
tulee noin akkimuodossa, kuhn SO
tuli tassa kerrotulle v%elielle. Olisi
sis tarkeaa tietaa eta on armosta
autuas ia min autuuden omistuk.
sessa elaa. Siina tilassa site olisi
hyva kuolla ia vielapa tuomiollekin
tulla.
Malta kirioittelee autuuttaan o.
mistava Matti Laakso.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
Mlanso. @iuu.


Wtindftn taas tertpebbdn faiftio
Muttaian lutiioita, ia erittdinfin nit
I'd iotfa fansiani 2aritan bddpdt
mdd obotatte. rWaailmasia or
teiud tusea", ndin fanoo 9erra o.
miuenfa. Wutta Iamaua Sdn Iau'
Iuu motmatfaan taipaauiIen lob
butuflen: rOlfaa bpmdsid turmas'
Ia, mind pottin mailman" Ndind
raubattomina mailman lopunai'
foina astumat ndmd totuubet eld.
mdsti eteemme. Haubauilet maai
ia faniat omat dftid muuituneei
iuurifIi iotaleireitfi. 2ania >nouiee
faniaa nastaan ia paltafunta
ipaltafuntaa nastaau.
Waan Seei us buutaa pmiuenIa:
rNoStafaa tefin pddtdnne, teiodn
lunastufienne ldbestpp." rEainaat
paubinaua menepdt ppis ia clemens
tit fuumuubesta iulanat ia maa
taiffine rafennufTineen paIaa!" 81
6erra ptimpta IupaustanIa, maitfa
epdusfoiiet fen piippwdn Iuulemat.
vyle taitpaat ia maa FUN MT onat,
Serran ianan fautta Iddbetddn tus
len maratfi tuomiopdimddn asti,
iona iumaIatto mat ibmiiet fabote'
tam, mafuuttaa ppbd apostoli
2 piet. 3. rSerran pdima on tule'
ma minimum tparas pDad", ibmisten
obottamatta. Siuotn buutaa See
Jus omiuenia: rEulfaa mtnun SID
nj fiunatat ia omistataa ie rpalta'
funta, jofa teile on malmtStettu
mailman aIusta.1 So beibdn pi'
tdd menemGdn iianfaiffiieen eld'
mddn. Woi, emmefD ole onneutiia
Seeiufiesia, fun emme tulefaan tuo'
mioon, maan iaamme iianfatffiien
eIdmdn. Siuoin on faifti tustat Ia
tpaimat potsia. Waan MT oootus'
aiaua on benseuinen tpalppans ia
raitttus tarpeeuinen, taitaatiemme
usfonrufonfieSIa alma Serrran e
teen fdpba, obottaen ia ifdpnioen
perran pdipdn tiIoa. iona taipaat
tuIesta raufeamat Ia tdmd maatl'
ma rafennufFneen palaa, mutta
Serran omile annetaan banen lu'
paufIenIa mufaan mubet tatpaat Ia
uuIi maa, ioisia tpanbursfans aiiiu.
rSa iitte iubIa iidinen, on field ale
fanut, ia ppbd tunne tatfpatnen on
rinnan mauannut.I
Optfo I'd, pStdmdni, fanSiani fel'
Id, misid paiuuna ioi? Saueluiaa!
Mrmosta autuas, fortpen mat
q G
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
}Iant giisid ei ole pbtddn fatoIitt.

plant Gttisid ct ole pbtddn fatolitt.
fifirffoa.
Sdsfd olen lpbpestt ieItttdnpt Slo.
riban oloista mutta tietpSti oIifi
monta ieiftaa mield ferrottatpana,
mutta idtdn ne toistaiiefii.
Sos iotu baluaa tebbd firieen
famtta tpipmpffid Min olen tualmis
mastaamdan firieeuiiesH. Oioite:
Casper parper,
plant Sttp, Sla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

Amasa.
Juhlassa, ioka pidettiin Amasan
Ev. Luth. Kans. kirkossa lokak. 4
p. laskettiin myos edes nuorukaiset
Oskar ia Jaakko Mattson. Iltapai-
valla oil seurak. kokous, kuhn myos
tarjoiluhuoneessa kahvia iossa p0y-
dan kattoivat Laukkosen nuoret,
vanhempainsa avustamina. Poyti
tuloja oil $500. Molemmissa IL
laisuuksissa kaiahutteli koori Anti
kaiser johdolla lauluja. Italia OIL
tin niinikaan kirkossa. Hyvan
vaikutuksen text mieliin myos Sc
eta yleiso otti osaa iuhliin runsas-
lukuisasti.
S~eurakunta panee toimeen ilta-
mat ensi maksupaivana ia ensiI
kuun ensimaisena summarizing,
joka on 1 p. marraskuuta. P0yffan
kattaa kirkon tarioiluhuoneessa
Miss Sauna Peterson. Silloinf taas
oikein kilvalla kiiruhdetaan pjautti-
maan Sauna siskon tariouksista.'
Kuorolauluien kajahdellesfa tuli
mieli kohonneeksi erityisemmalls
tavalla korkeuksiin, iosta taas ioh-
tut toivo, eta olisi hyva lbs kaikis.
sa Observation-Disclosures jay jos NAH
dollista, tavallisissa kirkonmenois-
sakin, saataisiin kuulla, voimak-
kaat kuorosSveleet ylentamsssi
iumalAnpalvelus tilaisuuksia. Sis
kaikkialla toimintaan tsipsn vtrsin
ttirkesn asian suhteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
Vastapaata City Haalia.

eoeueenfin. @aitfa enbdn tieba
pattfa tdmS oIiii ipiimeinen ferta
tun ftriottan, fumminftn olen oil.
tias Seeiufiesia.
Gamma 2innunen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
yromppobin GteIdfpldlta.
2ofaf. 6 p:nd.

2ofaf. 6 p:nd.
raiitd !Serraa minun fieluni ia
faiftt mitd mtnuSIa on"
Niin, fiitd S%erraa! Dill Min iu,t'
ri Ipp fiitofIeen. ettd CT tdud fuole'
woiIeua fieIeua fitd mot tebbd, en-
MOT fiittdd minimum tuliIi. Wutta
Fun tuIen taipaaIeen, min fieud tat'
ban mindfir fiittdd paremmin.
Mutta Fun tdmd maailma onfin iu'
run ia murbeen I%aafio, nitn on
ilommefin tddud murbeeIa iefoi'
tettua.
Wutta meta febottetaan ilottie'
maan !SerrasIa. 9errasia Iiis mt
ndtin iIoitien fesfeId f~uriuuttantfin
Ia IauIon:
rSloitIen autuubeStant
SO tddqd toitppSIa,
SifI' FUN fen ferran tdpoeStt
OmiStan tainaasia.
So pddsipt fiufausfista,
Watmoista, raIitufiSta,
Saan maiStaa fttd iloa,
SOU ei 90 loppua."
Siita diff ipp fitttad Fun Iaabaan
ola autuaat aipan armoSta. SUI
molan poifa on faifft meibdn ipn'
timme m%afianut. Gifd otnoastaan
meiban, iotfa len 10 usfomme,
maon mpDstin iinun ipntifi, iofa e
fita mieId usfo. sila fuitenfaar
toll epdusfosia bpIidd omoa au'
tuuttafi, rafas pstdtpd. Smisto 4
10 tdnd pdirpdnd FUN naitd ritpeit
Iuet.
nsfo mitd SumoIan poifa o,
tebnpt Fnun bpwdfIeF. llsfo T
Min Iphntifemd fuin olet. Gmmebd,
J n&et tiebd, iosfo meiud baomenn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20
VIOLA

Mrs. Lena Lawless. daughter Ber-
nice and son Walter, visited from Fri
day evening until Sunday evening
with friends in Alexis.
Miss Cora Summers returned home
from her visit in Rock Island Friday.
Miss Laura Upton. Hawkins Upton
and Mrs. J. J. Upton OF Presumption.
spent Thursday at the home of their
brother and wife. DIR. and Mrs. G. C..
Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradford spent
Wednesday in Oneida at the home of
Mrs. Bradford's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman.
Mrs. r. A. Wood went to Monmouth
Wednesday for n short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. c. Gustafsen returned home
Tuesday from her visit OF two weeks
with Moline relatives.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence jerks died Tuesday afternoon
after a weeks Illness with pneumonia.
The older child. little girl. has been
very sick with pneumonia and scarlet
fever. but is improving. On account
OF the home being under quarantine no
public funeral was held. but short
services were conducted at the grave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20

Tingley, Iowa, arrived last week to
visit with their nephews, Charles and
James Ashenhurst, and at the homes
of ]. B. Martin and Marion Southern.
southwest of town.
F. ]. Fitch transacted business in
Galesburg Saturday.
Miss Isola Ralston of Joy spent Sun
day at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. T. Ralston-
Miss Vera Longley accompanied her
cousin, Vera Green, home to Batavia,
Iowa, last week, where she will make
visit OF several weeks,
Cards were received this week an
nouncing the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson at
Lindsay, Montana, Friday, JAN 10.
Mrs. Thompson win be remembered as
Miss Floy Allen, who formerly made
her home here with her sister. Mrs r.
Z. Terrey.
Mrs. Fred Craig arrived home Fri
day from West Point, Iowa, where
she was called on account OF the SER
ious illness OF her brother, A. p.
Fletcher She left her brother improv-
ing, but not out of danger
Leonard Smith was In Aledo Monday
on business
The ~ club was delightfully."- enter
tanned Thursday evening at the home
OF Mt. and Mrs. r. Terry. east OF town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20
Mrs. George Bass (top) and Mrs.
Emanuel Abrahams.

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-Illinois women
who were given the ballot last year
are making use OF their new political
privileges in a way that has surprised
the anti-sunragists. The activity OF
Chicago women in politics has been
particularly noticeable, and the spring
campaign will find at least two women
of this city in the race for the city
council.
Mrs. George Bass, president OF the
Chicago Women's club, Is expected to
run for alderman in the first ward. She
is making speeches telling what she
would do II made a city dad" The
first Is the famous Hinky Dink Michael
G. Kenna and Bath House John Cough
lin ward. These men have been alder
men there for many years. IL is said
TO be the vilest ward in the city.
Mrs. Emanuel Abrahams. a widow,
whose husband was an alderman for
the Twentieth ward, is also a candi-
late for the council seat, and her
ward is also one of :he tough ones. |
She opposes her brother-in-law. Nor /
lie" Abrahams. She is for clean poll /
.ics and has been Endorsed by demo-
rats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20

A delicious oyster stew was served at
the close, of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Saunders enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their home in the west part of town
Thursday evening, with AZ as the diver
sion of the evening. The hostess
served a dainty lunch during the eve
ming.
Harry Cary came from Keithsburg
Monday and spent the day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cary. His
sister, Miss Grace, accompanied him
home to Keithsburg Monday evening.
Mrs ]. ]. Upton of Presumption
spent a few hours here Friday with
relatives and friends. enroute home
from Aiedo where she spent Thurs
day.
The Young Ladies'. Missionary so
ciety of the United Presbyterian
church was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Janet Guthrie Monday evening.
A program was given by the young
ladies' and at the conclusion light re-
were served by the host
esses. Misses Margaret Glen and Jane
Henderson.
Miss Mildred Corsepius. who with
her two brothers have had charge of
Mr.. Corsepius' farm in Donnon. Iowa,
since his removal to Viola. came Tues
day and will remain at home for some
time. Mrs. Corsepius viii go to Dor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20
nan this week, while Miss corsepius is

man this week, while Miss Corsepius is
here.
Mrs. E. c. Thornton went to Rock
Island Thursday and met Miss Belle
FouIon of Draper, South Dakota, who
visited her a few days before going to
Greenville. ILL.,, to visit home folks.
Mrs. G. w. Reed of AIedo mado
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
E. A. Longley, a few days the past,
week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Purvis of Matherville was buried
Tuesday morning from ST. Johns Cath
Ollie church. Rev. Father Mckinney
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Reynolds of
Lewiston, Montana, were business
visitors in town Wednesday. Mr. Rey-
nulds is a member of the Cook Rey-
nolds Land company and is admins
traitor OF the Fred Tracy estate In
Lewiston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20
Advertised Letters

United states postofice. Rock Island.
Ill, Jan. 10. 1914. Advertised NJ
No. 3:
A. F. Anderson, Dave Alcerson'
Thomas Bragg. Mrs. Matilda Brachaw'
Mrs. Emma y. Barker. Mrs. Chas. Bar
rett. Ed. Blackburn, Iyar BoTjeson, l.
L. Garfield, Gust Carlson, Mrs. NJ. r.
Collins. NJ. c. Cordeli. r. Duckworth.
Mrs. Agnes Day. Mr.. Ed Donavon.
Gas. Dimmitt, Miss Dreheim. VIM. s.
Foster. Mrs. l.. Fromelt. J. X Fergu-
son, Mrs. Anna Fpanstiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman FieId, En- Fevery, Miss
Edice Farrah. Frank Fleming, Mrs.
Arthur Fleming, Fred Fisher, Miss
Lizzie German. B. II. Halves. Daniel
Hirstein. c. Z. Haas. Mr.. j. Hayse'
Frank Herman. Fred Johnston Mrs
Walter Johnson. James Jones' Mrs
Chas. Kingsley, VIII Lord London.
Jesus Lopez. Farley Louis. Miss Anna
Linden. Geo. Z. Landon. Garage Lud-
wick. Mrs. f. Lind, Arthur Moore, G.
Moore. Mrs. Frank Moore. Mr.. John
AfoIinellf. Miss Bess McMyre. Mrs. E.
ArcSweeny, F. Martin. H G.. McIntire,
= Miller. Mrs. c. Miller. J. c. Mclean,
Geo. McGuinn C2). Mrs. Eva McNoot.
Fred John Miller. Miss Ellen Ny
strom. Pfcsno & Binglum. Princess
Theatre. willard Payne. Edw. Perry.
Rowland A. Peters. J. IL. Rowlen.
MabIe Ryen. Miss Mae Stewart Man
da simmons, Otto Schroeder. Star
Theatre. II. T. Shnnk. Lester c. Smith. 4
Geo. Smeedburg. Paul Udelwieh. Mrs.
Bessie Van Auken. p. Vansickie, r.
Z. Wilson, Irene Wade. J. Lester WIZ
inms.
HUGH A. J. MCDONALD.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20

was vacant Both bills were turned
over to Superintendent r. w. SHARP
for investigation.
To Sell Site.
An ordinance was considered pro-
viding for the sale OF the tuberculosis
sanatorium site which the city pur-
chased some time ago. The land Is
70 be disposed OF March 80. bids be-
ing received up to that da.e.
Hudson & Collins were allowed sss5
for work on the new ambulance shed.
An ordinance providing for the paving
with asphalt OF Thirteenth street from
First to Seventh avenue. at a cost OF
S16.i61 was considered. Commission
er Reynolds voting no. Adjournment
was taken until tomorrow afternoon
at 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20
TRAIN SHEDS FOR
LOCAL DEPOT ARE
AGAIN DEMANDED
ntv Commission Renews Eff
fort to Have Burlington
Furnish Protection.
TO SELL HOSPITAL SITE
,-,ssry Purchased for tuberculosis
ssnatoriur VIII Be Disposed
Of March 30

! What has been done about my sug.
,.s,jon that the Burlington erect suit
80 train sheds at its depot here,
s.nauded Commissioner Archie Hart
:, he weekly session Of the commits
.sou Yesterday afternoon Il believe
ne travelling public are entitled TO this
,-o,sctfon from the elements and /
mt 10 see something done about II, {"
be continued.
some time ago Commissioner Hart
ors-ed a resolution that the council
,souest the Burlington. TO make this
needed Improvement At its Twen-
,is.h street station. The matter was
referred TO City Attorney J. F. Witter,
uho reported yesterday afternoon that
h had interviewed Charles Walker OF
the arm OF Walker, Ingram &c. Swee-
sey. local attorneys for the road. and
hat be had suggested that the proper
procedure would be TO communicate
With the officials at Gslesburg. How
ever. Mr. Witter declared the city
would be powerless TO force the ex-
peudfture, since the Burlington claims
the land on which its tracks are To-
ea,ed has never been vacated and IS
a part OF Second avenue and that the
company is exercising IT'S rights there
,olely BY virtue OF a franchise from
the city.
he commission seemed unanimous
n is desire 10 have something done
rszarding the erection OF the sheds
ard Mayor Schriver and City Attorney
Witter were authorized 70 communi-
cate with road officials at once in an
sTort 10 remedy a situation that has
long needed attention.
Emil Claerhou. made application for
the transfer OF the saloon license held
b. August Sutterman at 1921 Second
avenue and the same WIS granted.
Picture Man Protests.
Manager Anderson Of the Family
thsstre, located on Second avenue be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. appeared before the council !
70 protest against the recent ordi- !
nznce relative to the installation OF !
rotor driven machines at moving pic |
igre shows. He declared that the /
motor machines were a menace to /
szfsty and advocated a return to the i
vas not compulsory. under the ordi- 4
nance. 10 install motors and that he
eruld retain his hand method IL he
50 desired. Commissioner Hart took
occasion 10 question Mr.. Anderson
relative to the way in which he had
been operating HIS theatre and called
Bidding Inspector J. II. Stapp 20 sub
stantiste his claim that one OF the
exits at his playhouse had been found
JARED. Mr.. Anderson explained that I
his was IN the morning about 9
5'clOck and that the matter was rem (
died in plenty OF time before the {
lfternoon show. {
communication was read from
'ames E Reidy in which he stated (
hat for IS years he had been paying ]
: annually for an outside water con-
lection which had never been attach '
Z 10 his house. The matter but re-
emily came 10 his attention Mrs.
alen Pearson claimed she had been !
aging for water in a building which 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-20

by Rev. c. c. Harper. The little one
was laid to rest Wednesday afternoon
In the Viola cemetery.
Miss Frances Park was taken sick
last Sunday with a light case OF scar
letina She was a pupil of the public
schools and the board of health or
dered the school closed for the week.
The school building was thoroughly
fumigated last week and school open
ed up again Monday morning. The
teachers, Miss Megehelson and Will
son. went to Monmouth. and Miss Mer-
rilI went home to Avon, Ill, to spend
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Ashenhurst OF