davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17
DEATHS
IN MEMORlAM
Vital Records.
Dirha

Joseph and Teresa Tsinnas. boy
John >. and Josephine Starner girl
rFed " and Amelia Ryan bow.
Francis 7. L. and Margaret c. Van Doren.
Michael p and Mary McDermott. boy.
Walter 8. and Jane NJ. Linsebaeh. boy
Moses and Bessie Lewis. girl.
Owen =. and Violet Gray girl
Joseph C. and Florence G. F1ndley, boy
John r. and Angela NJ. Deeds girl
Harry and Sadie Cook. girl
Wilbur and Mary Cooper. girl.
James and Minnie L. Wills. boy.
BENJAMIN and Julia Reed. girl
William and Evelyn johnson. xiri.
Oscar w. and LAveniz J. James. boy.
John and Mary Hayes. girl
Clarence and Sarah Davis. boy
Albert and Annie Davis. girl
Felix and Mary B. Yenney. girl.
Percy L. and Catherine v. Wood. boy.
Jules F.. DR.. and Frances M. Vale. fri
Mamie z. and Clair Pittman. boy.
F1ournay. r.. and Hazel Menefee. boy.
Zachariah and Grace Huntington. girl.
Abner l. and Agnes Griffith. boy.
John H. and Marie Edge. girl
Aleests and Rita Chiaiastri. Eirl. /,
Herman y. and Clara M. Alley, boy.
Elliot and Carrie White. boy.
George and Hettie Lewis. girl
Chauncy and Martha Grimes. girl
Rufus and Lilly Carter. boy.
Joseph N. and Mary NJ. Curtis. girl.
Marriage Lieensea
Philip A. shackleford. Of washington. and
Matte D. Donahoe. Of Baltimore.
George w. Dance. Of Long Green. Nd. and
Newton 3. ward. Ct = wsshinsson and R.o.
E. Anderson. Of odenton. Md.
Deaths
Patrick z. Nelson. d years. Georgia avenue
johanna 'f si..en. . years. icss Sixth .u...
Alice J. Prks. a years. SO street south
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAILORING business in all Its branches:
clearing 500 month; large and attractive
store; well located; rent, SIS; cheap at $500.
CIGAR and newsstand. on thoroushfare St
n. W.; rent. $50; paying well: owner
leaving city and must sell in ten days: price
attractive.
LUNCH. poolroom and cigar and Ice cream
business; corner on car line. y. W.; no OPP
position: rent. So; rooms: receipts. so day:
snap at 500.
GRoCERY-Old established corner on Co
lumbis Heights: rent. s+5; receipts. s.. 500
grocery and confectionery store: corner y. E
opposite school: rent. SO: rooms; price. $500
TO BUY or sell business places Il will save
you time. worry. and money to consult our
office first or last. and get benefit of our
IS years experience. We get results for
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1913 F.
GENERAL merchandise store. Nd. paying
and beautiful place; call for particulars.
Moving picture theater. colored: gold mine
for right party: asking 500.
CAFE on the Heights: exclusive and paying:
asking 1880. Lunchroom near railroad
station: receipts. s45 per day. Lunchroom.
we'll equipped; large trade: Government prIv-
ileses pay expenses. Grocery. living rooms:
rent, 81: asking $50. Grocery: receipts, $50
per day; no better location In city.
MILLINERY and renovating business; rent;
IS: established and paying business. Room
ing house: beautiful furniture: $275. Room
ing house: owner leaving city; new furniture
We can sell this at your figure.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS'. 9l3 n. Y. Ave
WANTED atsonce for cash clients small
grocery and cigar stores. List your place
at once.
RoOMING house. Il rooms. baths S5I5
BOOMING house. Is rooms. baths. $500
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS'. 1921 y. Y. Ave.
GROCERY in ". w: 500 daily; sac. 81, 500
GROCERY in n. w: mixed trade: FAC l25
CIGARS. soda magazines. transit pt..s5o0
LUNCHROOM. Pa. ave: $50 daily. $500
MOVING PIC. good loo; 400 capacity. 81, 900
INTERSTATE BUS. BROKERS. SIS + ST
WE ARE headquarters for roomiug and
boarding houses and hotels; IL places listed
last week Get our list: only places OF merit
handled by US: places inspected before listed.
SPECIALS.
Kooming house. Is rooms worth 81. coo: $3.50
Rooming house. IL rooms. cor house. $3.50
Hotel, IS rooms. modern: rent. $50; s. 600
Grocery store, rent stands $500: store and
rooms. si0o.
Lunchroon1. 45 daily receipts. bargain.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS'. 1927 n. Y. Ave.
TWO rooming houses for sale: to sacrifice
by LIST OF month: 20 rooms rent for SIS so
Eye st, bet. 9Th and 7th BOX s.. Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17
HELP WANTED-MAlE {

ELEVATOR oPERATOR-white: at once
See ''Supt." National Metropolitan BAN
Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT--R00MS
Furnished.
18TH ST N W. ll0S-Second-story front
room: suitable for two; newly papered and
furnished: steam heat.
HOME APT. eth and Msss.-Large room;
bay window: southern exposure: bath ad-
joining; all improvements. Apt 10.
rooms; $500 and $500 per month: by week
II desired. i
H ST. n. W., so3-Nicely furnished: light:
good-sized rooms for light housework: with
gas; reasonable rent; centrally located:
PA. AVE. n. w, 1902 and room apis. (:
gas range; modern; single rooms. N. az:
SECOND ST. n. w. 11s-Nicely fur. rooms
for gentlemen only
9TH ST. s. E. 22s-Two front rooms: COM
plete for h. X: newly papered. painted
iarge yard: porches; three car lines.
n ST. n. w, 1434-2d floor 'front.' bay win
dow room. adj ing bath. in private family
furnished with brass bed and bird seye maple
furniture. Phone n. $3.50
Sd ST. n. W, sO4-Two beautiful parIor
rooms: also two rooms. adjoining bath:
fully equipped for light housekeeping; adults
only. !.
G ST. N. W., A7-NIce cool rooms. suitable
for one or two. all conveniences.
@ ST. N. w., Fi3-Nicely furnished COM
munica,ins front and back rooms: second
floor, with water: with or without house
keeping: also others: opposite Pension Park;
reasonable. IL
Unfurnished.
STH ST. N. W.. 7o-3 unfurnished rooms
for housekeeplnE; gas range and bath.
IND ST. n. q, I3-3 large rooms, End 1oor
bath. rear porch. steam heat I.
A ST. S. E, sos rooms: /. h. X: no chill
dren. Phone Line. s145.
Furnished or UNFINISHED.
P ST. n. W., I7oe-Basement floor; cheap
other rooms: furnished and unfurnished
b. W. h.
ROOMS AND BOARD
P ST. n. W. 5ll-Clean. large room for one
gentleman. with board. $40 per month; all
cars handy. /.
STH ST. \. W.. 72i-Rooms and board. Is:
transieI.ts. y day; a. m. breakfast.
COUNTRY BOARD.
BoARDERS-Reliabie; very desirable country
home. Miss r. s. Sisson. Fairfax c. H, Va
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD
wANTED-Room and board with Christian
Scientist family; state rates. ADDRESS
pIIclMCcc oppopTIInITICc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17
Marriage Liceusea

Philip A. Shackleford. Of Washington. and
Matte d. Donahoe. Of Baltimore.
George w. Dance, Of Long Green. Nd. and
Carrie o. Baldock Of Lynchburg. Va
Newton B. Ward. Of washing ton. and Rsbz
z. Anderson. Of Odenton. Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17
FOR RENT-STABlES

7 20 .iiss. ' sS.s 49, IS :. W. t''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

PART ONE.
rE left Our Mutual Girl sleep
Ah/ ing the sleep Of the young
Wv and happy while midnight
.h;o, a doo actinr at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

FOR EXCHANGE-sl.Oo 900 to $500 900 In cleal
ground: Connecticut avenue and 18th street
extended; for desirable income property
FULTON r. GORDON. Owner. Colorado
Building Main 523l. Brokers. attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

FIRST-CL.ASS short order cook MT. YER
NON CAFE, 1905 Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

FLOOR LAYER-s5.Oo per day: Apply A F
st. n. w, O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

MAN-First-class for dental laboratory. Ap
ply at once. Room 307 Pope Bldg. NJ V
KING. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

BARGAIN in used machines 1913 Indian
twin. SIS: 1910 Indian single, as: lslS
best cash prices for your "a mssains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

WOODBRIDGE, d. C.--room home near car.
26Oo Brentwood I'd. N. z. Rent. 1850.
FOR RENT-New detached s-room and bath
house Chevy Chase. d. c.; S6 Qease).
FULTON r. GORDON. Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

WANTED-A collector who knows how e
collect bad accounts: liberal commission
TO J. W. MIDDLETON. 47s H st. s. w. oil
by mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

MAN-Colored, reliable. to work around bar
room and attend to horse. $40 18th st
s. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-17

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade. Few
weeks completes: wages after first month;
ER'S BARBER COLLEGE Dept n. 2o7
Buwery, New York CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

ADJUSTMENTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
Chinese Titles Restored

(The End.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

| Badly and Antonio, not understanding
her lingo, got impatient, and Badly
| began to grumble something ugly.
But says l, shut up, Badly. Who's
running this SHOVE Then, says ]
to the girl, in her own gibberish: No,
my girl, that won't go. We're after
that gold we've helped you and will
stand by you, and you must help us.
No more talk Will You ora won't
you?
well, at that time she got up, kind
of proud and straight; and then her
eyes began to blaze and she said
that maybe, with her to guide u.s..
and being brave men as we We're we
might, perhaps, manage 1t. With
that she fell to muttering to herself
about revenge, and seemed TO forget
all about how scared she'd been two
minutes before.
Next minutes she lifted. her head
and listened sharp, though We
couldn't hear anything; then, quick
as lightning, she turned.
Her plan was this: she was to
lead along the face of the cliff by a
ledge she knew till we came to the
place where the ladder was kept.
With this we'd mount from ledge to
ledge, pulling the ladder up after us.
In the cave at the top-it was not the
I1luc, SDt Sdlus bul tlit tilpt . titoo-
ure chamber-there was always
guardian sleeping He was a kind of
lunatic. she said, and regarded by
the tribe as very terrible and sacred,
and under the protection of the gods,
so that no injuns would ever dare to
interfere with him, lest his curse
should blast them. But she was not
an injun, she declared, with her chin
in the air. She did not fear him.
Furthermore, she reckoned it was he
that had marked her and her mother
for witches. And she had me to give
her one of my two knives, which / did
very willingly.
TT wasn't more than full dark
when the girl started us moving, be-
cause we'd want all the time there
was before sunrise. She knew what
she was about, all right. She led the
way through thickets black as SCOT,
me close at her heels and keeping
hold of her all the time. while Badly
and Antonio kept touch behind me
the same way We We're so quiet we
could hear things rustling to get. out
of our way-snakes. maybe. or maybe
only those big lizards they have down
there.
at seemed an age we went crawl
ing along that ledge; always round
ing the tremendous bulge of the cliff,
and ! tell you we moved as If our feet
were egg shells we were mighty
AFRAID OF preahlias, i'eli Nc 80, Set.,io 10 ~
a deep' marrow nssule; an" l iL,ste 'ii'
glrl showed us Llle laaueI' niNue1ii
1t was mig MY lohs NJ. 1duu , |,
strongly pulll' ana neaNS we llau
to carry II MAYBE MY yaIus di ',ls
that ledge, anu that WASH any lohe,
what with the twlstlii " oi tie ieuss
ana the darhiless anu tiie necessity Vi
beng aiWays as quieI as sI i1 '
we saw JUST now helpiess we rtVe
been II we haqn mao the slri. w men
we came 10 the place where we mao
10 ellmo 10 the next Ieose; sne GU
toned us not 10 iet the lauder sfate
on the rock | tell you II was Jop,
hosting that neaVy iaduer up 10 lts
place without lettlhg IL pump or silde;
BY the time IL was done you could
{
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
HUNDREDS DANCE AND WATCH
AT ARION MASQUERADE BALL
Kruger Auditorium Beautifully Decorated and LghtedFioor
Crowded With Gaiy Dressed Dancers--Playet En-
livens Nights Revery.

Kuhn, D. L. Mohrbacher, Louis
Dittler, William Kirst, Adolplf Kohl
mar, Daniel DIPPED, NJ. T. Atchley,
John Lederer, Henry. Baumeister,
Emil Braun, f. J. Carlisle, Frank
Chesney, Ewald Dietz. NJ. f. Dear.
jr., Herbert f. Dear, Robert Feldweg,
jr., Edward Frey, Fritz Gabel, Paul
Ginter, Harry Hausmann, Charles
Krebs. Fred Kugelmann, jr., Carl j.
Schultz, Paul Leithoff, William Rose,
Julius Rauch, William Schmock, Fred
Won der All, Julius Voegler, jr., o,
Bruno Reichelt, William Braun,
Robert Zuber. George Kniskern, Max
FRANKIE. Frank Reiss, Henry Sanders,
John Randolph, Noel A. Briden and
William Ritger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

LONDON. Feb. ala Pekin dis
patch to the Morning Post says q
Presidential order has been issued re-
storing to the lineal descendants OF
Confucius practically all the titles
and privileges they enjoyed under the
Manchus. including the title of holy
duke. They will have substantial
pensions and sacrificial allowances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

Gathering and selling acorns is a
new industry in Arkansas to supply
Eastern nursery firms with material
for forest planting,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

Discoveries of extensive deposits of
limestone and silica in the Philip
pines have led to the formation of a
company to manufacture cement
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

SrssnbpO FanO lie ben JnIp,ttor.
sGna0ige 5rau, oas uuaiad" =
! Sect eril fab er, DAP ft elm Bit.
tDentleiO trug. 0a jGrie er aui,
uno bic 4slsn 1rdnen Eur3ten aus
feinsn augtn.
runier 9err. Der Iiebe, quite 6srr!"
.@or bier Sagen srbielt id bic
MeIoung: Bel 3%auueubsrg &c,
fautR".f
Der S6mer8 i9utteIte re aufs
1eue NIT stauIamer GelpaIt; ie
f6lang bic Urine um ben perlobl.
ten Pfoilen, Der s9emals oas apr ees
baIten bate, uno fano bod tettsn
5olt, teiue 5tiiBe.
Sab ridtete fs Ii9 oann auf. sSd
mill ales ie9en, RttoIisu; fibrsn
sic MIDI"
IS mar Elm trauriger Sang. aeere
6tals, ausgeraubte 59euHen, @ars
Ten unb Part bluteten aus taulenO
Wanbeu, pas 9hIoB sIsno uertpls
ltet oas mar possuers4ot.
Jn Der Gale iaut ella ouf einen
Der alien, f66nen StlbIe ateosr.
Der rots, ebtulaIs 10 toItllde 8roldt
mar 3erf4liBt Die pei9e Gilung
auoa Aeraus uno Ialeifts auf Dem
8oben. Die Witipe ftubts Den aQpf
IN bic 5dno. .Wie tonnte Oas MIR
GILES gei6sben2 8or beun nismano
bier, BEL"
Nd gudoise Grau, mas ipoaten
mir paar bier anfangen gegsn Oleis
Ghndrme. >lln6 oann tpdrsn bic
fremoen 4rbeiter ia aud fort, aIs
ris sriten Rufeu ii4 8etgten."
2tla nidte troftlos. 6reili6, p;e
tonnte ss au9 anoers tein. Mas
bano bic 5tembeH bisr an ole
S9pIel Ni9ts Grerbtes, nidts Grs
prbeitetes. Sie torneu uuD grnatu.
10 me es n0tig mar. Dos WetubI
Der 3uiummsngeb0rigleit 3ipiiGen
6srr uao Rne9t mar ibnsn fremo,
lpie tonnte Is tie oa tiimmern, mas
aus benz 9eitb Dss 9eiibenoen ipurbe.
Mber Gdamr1te fdrbte buntel tbr
qutIiB, Sie erinnsrte ii9 Ses
cages, ba 9erbsrt ben qpgsnsr abs
|9ieo uGbm BON ibr uno Sen Sim
BERN bd er itr Die !5errlhatt liter
ben 6of iibertrug uno tbr ieirsr
Batter grbe onpertraute, oab lie es
idibs ais fem tapferer, gutter au.
merao.
lInb oanu mebrten fid Die erften
b%robenoen an3eihen bes ruEiIden
GinfaGes. liro nit ibm 3ugIsta la
men 9riefe unb 9sIegramme beIorg.
ter 8erpanbtsr aus bsr Reidsbaupfs
Itabt, fis m0dte 4pgsnersbof pers
lofen nuo ben iiGereu Ghub 9ers
fins anffudeu. Dos Tsf lie fiji unh
ben aiuosrn i4uIbig. ga peysab |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30


Die Grau bes aur 3eit
bel Der 5Iie9sreriaBabtsilung 5 Bah
tentpalo, ale &riegsfreipidiser oies
neuoen 8. Grid In SannpDer
purbe Dor einigen Sagen gIudlid
pom bier Sungen entbunoen. Drei
Sapon baden bur9fdnittIi9 Elm @e.
riht bon feds pfunb, Oer Dierte, ct.
pas faipd4er, piest 3H qfnnb.
stIe Sunstn iino sefunb unb Iebenss
i1his. Der 6Iieger Siri6 lit felt
ifnei S1bren psrDeiratet lnb bat nit
siefem 3upods Dpn bier guben IT,,
lGmmsn fanf @DAls
MnfA&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
uaa yfrmaatnls
eii8st bon ailIi @rau

fNuN ~ &NHN V*NH
Nfrrr
Der 3us belt pl6bIid.
I'm ben gsnIisrH tri6isnsn en-
f6rtdis @eidttr, ausruft bss
GhrsdenS luurosn laui, Graatn, tnts
riitstss Sdrsisu WlibDstanugtsr unO
ungtOuIbiSer trfdnts In Qu bic @a.
gen.
Der gahnbofspprHsbsr sudte bic
46itIH. 3ipst Mdnner lIeiltrisn
aus l9ren abltiitn unb lisitn su
Ibn, auslunit bsiIneno.
Die GHaifnsr baitn Die RsiItnb.n,
tnbis aus5uIeigen unb api otn ndt,
ten 3ug gu parteH, Der In siniatn
stunOsn abgsbsn tpirbs. Sect lOnas
IL man sbeH MIDI lpeitsr. 9rappfns
i%rauspotte isiew ssmsloti, Da mtiEs
alss Suriidtsbsn. feIbii bic utptsns
biiden GIii9tlinse mibtsu iraritn.
% singe ebsn ni9t anbsrs, uno als
ibr frtunoIt4es 3ursoeH Hitt mebr
boIf, ipuroen fe srob, un0 enbIt9
mar ocr 3us Issr.
Clio bon pogener Ftonb Dor otm
tIeiue StattOnsesb6uoe unb Der.
ln4te, NIT 6,lfe zines g~abnbtamttn
sintn Wagen gu betommsn, Der Tie
mad Dem ttnige Stunosu entfsrnttn
po9snsrsbof bringsn fonuie. VIE
Tt enbIi4 auf sinsn tarrsndbnlihsn
gefdbrt QIab sefunosn bate, Ituf3te
fis srItidtsrt auF,
Gnnn blieb bic Station auriid
nit allen ben auFserseten, ldrnsnbsu
Menffsn. Sic ntmste ttIttdtsyt
aaf.
60 fubr is bur9 bic ueb,larrie
Morgenbdmmsruue Der 5simat snts
ssgen. Gang Oe9nis iid Die qauo.
itrabe. Don 0eIten bsr tam Elm
feuatpdrmer Mino, Is rieIslte fem
perileDer.
Die tunse grau Tab a5sr Bic
StoppeIieloer. bic 70 berbIIli6 Ieer
lngen. Der Rebel ipdro oi6ter uno
IGperer, Der feline aitfeIrsgen ltdrs
Ter. aiia fab gum Simmel oui,
aud Der mar grau uno tribe.
Gag ibre gauge 3uiunft uidi au1
10 Dor ibr: IidtIos, sinfGrmig2 Gis
tridausrte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

Gin 6auIpsI8. - 8etanns
ttr (ous Der 9auptitnDt suridgs,
tebrt): Sbr SObH, bet @tupent, ldbt
sic aud sruBenl
Batter: RatirIid, Der 8auIpsls |
Ridis tut a ms6r fslbsr, olIss IdbS
Ct anbere beforaenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
nm w esten;

Gamiitnbebnrf lam bs3oscn nerbtn: in Gab.Cmaba, SIN. SeHer,
2502 " Shake; Selepb0n South 863.-Cmaha, Saeu 4. gil, 1924
Douglas Strahs; Seepbou Douglas 3040-GounrI gIaffs, GIb VA,
gas, 1912 sdO 6. straHe; SelepbOn 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

uuo Ouun fanb fe in qOsoners.
bot, uno bic arduen Ttr0mtsn ufer
lbr blaHes, i6mer35erpubItes geF6t.
sic bob Die 9dube auf gum 9immsI,
als NOBLE iie ibu anrufcn, Olb e
3tu9e fei bes Summers. oes GNnts,
Oss Grausns. SIR 5sr5 notltl sers
Ipriugsn Dor anenDIidsm 4sb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

Die g6gtte arbine ionte in fefnern oeutihel SmIe febIeut sic
6tctet eine 6aae geoiegencn eeebRs uno DerOieut Die lluteritisune
ouer 1eutiden In Staot una aanA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
DELEGATES PLAN A
MONSTER PARADE
Expect 1000 to Take Part in
Eagles Procession Through
City's Streets Tonight.
ARE BOOSTING CANDIDATES
Peter RadeIiff Seeks Presidency and
President-PIan Auto Trip.

Illinois Eagles in state convention
here this week. win fiutter to earth
tonight long enough to preen their
feathers and display their plumage
before an admiring city.
Promptly at s o'clock the visitors.
with the members of the local aerie,
will form in parade order in front OF
the local Eagle building on Sixth ave
nue. and Fourteenth street and will
move east on Sixth avenue to Twenty
third street. Here the line will turn.
countermarch on Sixth avenue to Six
tenth street, turn north to Fifth ave.
nue.. west to Eleventh street, north to
Fourth avenue, east to Fifteenth
street. south to Sixth avenue and on
west to the Eagle building. 1t will be
one of the biggest and most elaborate
parades ever held in the city and
aeries from all over the state, together
with local business men and city Off
cials in automobiles will take part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

sized in the discussion of smallpox
conditions as they prevail at present
Discuss Hospital Plans.
The Rev. A F. Bergstrom, pastor
OF the Swedish Lutheran church, rep
resenting the board OF directors OF the
proposed Augustana hospital. deliver
ed an address before the physicians.
presenting for approval the plans OF
the institution. BY action OF the secre-
tary they will be taken up in detail
and passed upon by a committee from
the society composed OF Drs. ]. w.
Seids. f. VI. Sala. c. l. Eyster, A T.
Leopold and H. J. Love.
The report OF the state medical con-
vention was given by the society's
delegate. RI. W. ID. Chapman OF Silvis.
Drs. r. c. ]. Meyer. F. Sergeant, E. NJ.
Sala and A y. Mueller. who also at
tended the convention, spoke briefly
on the subject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
LOCAL LIBRARIAN
TO SPRINGFIELD
Miss Hattie Skogh Passes Sue
cessful Civil Service EX-
animation.

Because of three months leave of
absence from her duties as assistant
librarian in the Moline public library,
Miss Hattie Skogh will be given an
opportunity to. gain experience of a
valuable nature in the Illinois state
library at Springfield. Out of a class
of IA applicants Miss Skogh was one
of five to successfully pass the state
civil service examination for a posi-
ton in the state library and vacancy
has occurred at this time which Miss
Skogh has been called to fill.
The local library board, realizing
the profit to be derived from such an
experience, has granted the necessary
leave of absence and the assistant IL
brarian plans to leave Saturday to en-
ter upon her new duties at Springfield
by Monday. She plans to return to
Moline in September and again re-
sumo her duties in the local institu-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
TO BOOST WILLIS
FOR PRESIDENCY
Moline Sheet Metal Contractor
Seeks High Office at Ma
tional Convention.

K. l. Willis of this city is in line
for the presidency of the National As
sociation of Sheet Metal Contractors,
of which he is now the vice presi-
dent. The Illinois delegation, which
plans to attend the annual national
convention at Cincinnati, is preparing
to wage a hard fight to land the hon
ors for Mr.. Willis.
For a number of years." said Mr..
Willis in an interview with the press
today, the association has been nam
ing a southern man for the presidency
and an eastern man as secretary. This
gives me reason to believe that my
chances are good for promotion to the
presidency this year"
Sessions of the national convention
will continue from Monday to Friday
next week. A special car has been
chartered for the Illinois delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
MISS ATKINSON Is
DEAD In THE WEST

Word has been received here that
Miss Sarah E. Atkinson, aged about IS,
and formely of this city, is dead at
Los Angeles of heart trouble. For
the last five years Miss Atkinson had
virtually been a prisoner in her room
Unable because of illness, she seldom
LEFT her room, and was known to but
few persons in the hotel where she
lived During these years her only
companion was a trained nurse.
OF late Miss Atkinson's condition
was such that she had become care
less about her financial affairs and
several banking drafts, for large
amounts, were found in her room at
the time of her death.
Miss Atkinson was a sister of the
late James Atkinson of Moline and
had a wide circle of friends in Mo-
line who will mourn her passing. The
body has been sent to Moline to- be
prepared for burial, which will be in
the cemetery at Geneseo.