davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
THE DAILY STORY.
Husbands and Hats.
Copyright. 1914. by W. Werner,

The numbering ark of the eXpressrnan
careene5 around III. corner and ianqIsd
"'o'.iu NV '.'t,- ''',' io'
up 10 the curn' y moment Iatef' iadeh
with an enormous brown pastboard box.
he was ringing the Reaumonts' doorbell
ANN. pe,,,r,o,+ Wa. axn.ctin.- him The
.l.,,. ha,a-. 49, 49,, - - 3D., 80.
"'S 'Sio'e shc ia" s'''' ~ ~ ~
Shoppins From sWathlhS masses "i us
sue paper She extracted big brown hat
with shaded plllmes falling off the sid,
/. ,,au a.. -. ,,a,.fa,.,i,,, Of ,,,;,.i,sr,
- was tl' very Pe'iect'oii % ''''''''e'
ana sile had th"us"t VINE" sue oousit II
that she wanted it more than anyt thing
else in the world But now she felt "A
creeping feeling Of dissatisfaction. Under
49,. -, !. :.
"'' ''e' ut'' az ~
cheeks took on the color and ulster OF
pink satin. yet she was reminded uucom-
fortablv OF the other uat-thc gray one
with MINI, ara .,,.. ,,I,,nos-sb4. ~ trst
tH'' f''ciihsu 70 ouH' iiau 7''e io' t'i"oe
a mistake ii choosing?
Il wish l had got the gray hat. she
sighed
e.. 49,, ~, ,. ,a. ,.;,,o 49,, -,
on, to ,,, ~ ~ ~ 10. -.
~. ', .h ~ IN, vii rh, ~.
10 ~ - it''i - ,,, -,
taken one she s,,rtsd tnwars tha ,els-
- ,,,+..'1,; .eu ~ ~ 80.
asl5 t,a,,, ~ go az, ercbange IT,,
She ren.ub.rad mt ~ had sea, -
1r,1,-; "a, ha. p'o,
raa ized mar N. hrawn hat was bars ~
ravocah,v ar,y uantaa tho graz one r,ore
than a,,e, 81, u,art-ed ~ ,ersalf ;nto T.,
tie s,orn over f. and Nv wben clsment eans
800, - ~ 800 ~ IN LII 80 GU
ness ,ho,,, ~. 80 was ''''' .'-'
' ..Sys H. :, ,,n ,,a ch.re,,,,,. ., .,,,,.
nose The NOV. ~, na,,, 1000 today p.
-, go o.. ,:.,
:, IL ~ 'e' ~ ""'e - see
-,,. rr,,,,e,,,+ ,,,o
90 pasHt tie ilat. ,.
l,@'. an Iis,,t ma :. osa
.:p,,, - on hnu- ny,
~, II on money Let see no" you
''o -, ~ ~.
A'its put II on. i.iheht TOOK het py
. .. snouiaers' turfied ner routla, ,heil
t f.ep na i ahd io.hing MS hahus N
'."ni OF nm IN ms cnarac ,, pose;
~, ,. ny d y, oee' e'tae S"eii'
II. 81 n,,'oa .iIs d. i'st, .;., IA
,.,, ~ :, '"e'c WAS anolher "'Sh
az NJ, Ma. .
... My didh you take II. then.
.;u ms was me one thought wanted
III, COY !, nome. <.,.
"a puzzicd look sathered on 'iement
"a re staneeo rom :A,lis 70 'iie 10.
q; a.'u 80. pa IN. "shii So ne Sd u b,i'
any Would be the one you wanted
on, no. Amy fushed. ihats Abb
snra- only I'm afraid didn take long
enough TO make up my mud she was
becoming mustered mere was somethiEs
dlscohcefuhsiy personal IN the way Gem
eht presented the question OF the Two
hats. She laid aside the hat supper :
'eady now sne sad. hastily
opposite each other at the DAINTY
EQUIPPED tao;e Amy ana Clement ate
niue aithough paving strict attention 10
the 1000 before them. Neither SPOKE.
ne silence was distinctly uicomfortapie'
clement at last ciasped his hands on
the edge OF the table and cleared his
throat Whiie ne looked hard at cutsiass
vase OF asters- saw FRED Lowe on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

low Tree dlley tract, now Dei1iS cONN
ed into a park, in Southwest Washington.
and will give tea dance at the Raleigh
to raise funds for the same.
! FRANCES WILLARD w. c. T. L.
The Frances Willard w. c. T |, met
Wednesday at the home of Elizabeth
Gibson. Superintendent of different
local departments reported work done
and in progress. A special rally 10 or
ganize Loyal Temperance Legion in tie
! northeast section of the city is being
made by Mrs. Laura Bryson. Twenty
boys, from eight to sixteen years of age,
have already enlisted. Mrs. ShinnC k,
district superintendent of l.. L. L., will
cooperate in the work.
MOTHERS CLUB.
The Mothers Club, under the auspices
of the Frances Willard Un:on W. c. T.
T.. met Thursday at RoSedale Mission.
This club has existed for several years
In the northeast section, and its design
is to cheer. instruct and encourage
"shut-in' mothers. At the current
meeting Mrs Fred Beall gave Bible
reading and Mrs. Woodruff spoke of
Mother Love" Refreshments were
served.
If you want work, read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

TO place drinking fountain n the Will
low Tree alley tract, now being convert
ed into park, in Southwest Washington
and will give tea dance at the Raleigh
to raise funds for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
c. W. c. ART CIRCLE.


The Catholic Wonan's Christian Art
Circle met Monday evening in the Pub
lie Library, Mrs. Coopc presiding. NJ SIS
Olive Gibbons gave a talk on "Wom-
en- OF the Old Testament" illustrating
her subject with reproductions from
old and modern masters. Miss Rose
Dugan read a Short History of Italian
Art" Mrs Coope announced that the
public is invited TO the next meeting
to be held in the library March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
YOUNG WILLING HELPERS.

DEBORAH KNAPP CHAPTER, D. A. R.
Deborah Knapp Chapter, D. A. r., me.
Wednesday evening at the home of the
vice regent. Mrs. John II. Stokes, the
Portner. Mrs. NJ. E. S. Davis, regent,
presided. Mrs. Mary c. B. Wagner and
Mrs Lillian NJ Frickart were elected to
membership. The following delegate
and alternates were elected to the an
nual congress. d. A. r.. to convene here
in April: Delegate. Mrs. NJ E. g. Davis:
alternates. Mrs. Raymond [. Ford, Mrs
John II. Stokes. Miss Cylinda Ford and
Mrs. Fred d. Heisler.
EMILY NELSON CHAPTER, D. Ar
Emily Nelson Chapter. D. A R., met
Wednesday at the home Of the regent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
OR FLAG CHAPTER. D. 4. r.

ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League held its usual lat
home" Tuesday afternoon at it's head
quarters IL the Portner. Mrs Finch of
Seattle read d paper on The TEACHINGS
OF Abdul Bahia" The league will be well
represented this afternoon at the Column
hia Theater, where the birthday ami
versary of Susan B. Anthony will be
celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

If you want work, read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

S. GORTON CHAPTER, D. A. r
Samuel Gorton Chapter d A R.. held
its February meeting at the home Of Miss
Cleveland, $50 18th street. The regent,
Miss Mary l.. Smith. presided and the SEES
sion vas opened with the singing OF
America and the repeating of the Lord +
Prayer. in concert Two candidates were
proposed for membership and the pro-
gram that followed the current business
of the chapter included a vocal solo BY
Mrs Percy II. Russell and piano selec-
ton of Mrs Van Fleet. The paper of the
evening, concerning ancestry, was read by
Mrs. Morrow. Refreshments were served
by the hostess during the social hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Mary Hicks. 40 9Th street northeast The
president, Mrs Marion Guild Walporte,
presided DIR. James Mckee gave an ad-
dress concerning The Currency Cues
ton. which was discussed by Capt.
J. E. Hart. j. w Davis and James
Kent The program included I,
piano duet by Misses Marie and
EVELYN WoIcott: vocal duet, Mrs.
a. II. Frear and Mrs. Jennie Ben
SON readings Or. Aretas piano solo by
request, Mr. E. V, Carr; recitation, Mrs
James Kent: piano solo and recitation
Mrs. Conk in; recitatons. II Il. Boyn-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
STATE EQUAL SUFFRAGE AssocIA
TON

Under the auspices of the Stanton Suf
frage Club. Rev. Dr. Edmund f Albert
son will deliver lecture on The Com
plete Enfranchisement Of Women" a
Gunston Hail. 1906 Florida avenue north
west. Wednesday. February Is pm
Cordial invitation extended TO the public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
new PLAYGROUND
is HUGE SUCCESS
Children Flock in Large Mum
Der to Long View Park for
Amusement During Day.

Long View park is now equipped
with a public playground for children
of the city which is under the control
of the civic department of the Rock
Island Woman's club:
The Fairgrounds daily attract large
numbers of children, the apparatus
which has been installed being the
cause of much pleasure for the little
tots.
When the civic department took the
Fairgrounds under its charge, there
was some apparatus on the grounds.
but since that time volley ball, croquet,
quoits and a sand box have been in
stalled and a tennis court will be pro-
vided within a short time.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rice and Mrs. r. O..
Denkmann are supervising the chiIS
dren during the hours of play. and the
result is that the little boys and girls
are realizing much fun out of the
Fairgrounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
PERSONAL POINTS

J. T. Schweitzer of Monsing. Mich,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Emma Muir
ply, 221I1z Fourth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Johnson, son Stanley
end Miss Ida Hopkins, left touay Tor a
;isit at Center Junction. Iowa.
Edward l. Strate left this morning
for a three weeks trip 10 Springfield,
Mass. and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen left this
morning for New Bedfori TO attend
the funeral of their nephew, carl Jen-
sen.
Miss Marie Tremann, 741 Twenty
third street. has returned home, hav-
ing completed her course at the Bos-
ton School of Expression.
Louis Syberkrop, who has been Wis
iting mis- daughter. Mrs. Frances Slack.
1913 Eleventh avenue the past week.
today left for Des Moines. Iowa
The Misses Beryl and Adria litter
ington will return this evening from
Oberlin college. Miss Beryl attended
the reunion of her class and the COM
mencement exercises and Miss Adria
completed her junior year at the
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
BULL MOOSE WILL
LAUNCH A TICKET
Progressive County Central
Committee Meets and Plans
for County Campaign.

E'he fall campaign for county Off
ces was discussed at meeting of the
county central committee held yester-
day afternoon at the Office of j. F.
Witter. A. G. Abrahamson acted as
chairman
Charles Truxell, former deputy sher-
if, is an announced candidate for
sheriff. II is understood S. A. Cart
wright, East Moline, is being discuss
ed for county clerk, and w. S. Nc
Clurg, young attorney of Moline, for
probate judge. Myron Yolton, Port
Byron, is said to be after the nominal
ton for county superintendent of
schools, but the material for county
treasurer and probate clerk seems
scarce. County Judge H. E. Burgess.
Aledo. is the candidate of the party
for congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
WOMANATTACKED
BY A VICIOUS DOC
Mrs. Matilda De Smet Severely
Bitten While Trying to
Separate CANNES.

Mrs. Matilda DeSmet, 1929 Fourth
avenue, was severely bitten in the
right hand by a vicious dog last even
ing. The hand was badly lacerated TO
the bone in several places. Mrs. De-
Smet has a smaller dog. which was
muzzled. II was attacked by a larger
dog in front of the home, and 1t was
while she was trying to separate them
that the attack occurred. DR.. DeSilv9
attended her.
Physicians in the city have had num-
erous cases of dog bites within the
last few weeks, most of them being
children. The city ordinances states
plainly that dogs should be muzzled
at this time of the year. and unless
the owners OF CANNES comply arrest
will follow. Many unlicensed and vi
cious dogs roam the streets at this
time OF the year. and pedestrians and
children are in constant danger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
FORCED TO STEAL
own AUTOMOBILE
Jerry Ryan, Davenport Plumb
err, Has Exciting Battle for
Stolen Car in Kansas City.

Jerry Ryan, a plumber of Davenport,
has recovered his five passenger Oyer
land touring car, which was stolen
about two weeks ago. The car was
found in a garage at Kansas City. Mr..
Ryan with a detective from Davenport
spied his missing car in a garage and
offered to buy 1t from the man in
charge, who gave them a demonstra-
ton in his own car.
Mr.. Ryan told the owner of the
garage that the car was his own, but
the owner refused to give it up and
threatened to secure a lawyer. Ryan
then secured the car Wednesday night
under some pretext and Immediately
made for the bridge which connects
Kansas City, Mo, and Kansas City,
Kan. Although the sheriff and depu-
ties were waiting at the bridge ap-
proach, ne succeeded in driving by
them over the state line.
Mr.. Ryan and his companion arrived
in Davenport last evening after their
exciting experiences. The machine
had been stolen, taken to Kansas City
and sold, the new owner placing it in
the garage where Ryan found it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
EAST MOLINE BOY
is A DELINQUENT
Judge B. S. Bell Orders Emil
De Meyer Sent to st.
Charles for Stealing.

Emil De Meyer. aged Is. son Of
julius and Mile De Meyer, East Mo
line, was this morning declared delin-
quent and ordered to st. Charles by
Judge B. S. Bell. The boy was impli-
Gated in a number of recent thefts.
A hearing on petition to. declare
dependent Howard Smith, 15-month-
old baby of Charles f. Smith and An
ma Smith, was held this morning by
Judge Bell and continued until Mon
day. Recently the mother turned the
child over to Mrs. Margaret Schroed-
er, police matron, claiming that she
could no longer care for the baby. 1t
is now understood the grapd mother
is attempting to gain the custody of
the child and dependency proceed
ings have been started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
MOTION To QUASI
STILL UNDECIDED
BYJUDCE GRAVES
Jurist Adjourns Court Until
Monday Morning When Ar
guments Will Resume.
JURY PANEL WILL REPORT
Expected One Of the MaaiIl-5runer
Actions viii Be Ready for
Trial in Afternoon.

Without making n decision on tn,
motion TO quash the - indictment:
returned in the MagilLB runer cases
Judge f. c. Graves adjourned circuit
court this morning shortly before moor
until Monday morning at O'Clock
He Immediately left for his home al
Geneseo.
Monday morning counsel will take
up further arguments on the motion
10 quash. and at . o'clock in the after.
noon a panel of 40 jurors will report.
Judge Graves hopes to have at least
one case ready for the consideration
of the jury by that time
Claim Conspiracy.
The court now has under advise
ment about a fourth of the indictments
which were returned in the graft in
vestigation. Attorneys for the defend
ants are making a determined effort
TO show that the appointment by
Judge R. w. Olmsted of George w
Wood as special states attorney was
Illegal. and that the court erred in
granting the petition of the January
grand jury demanding the appoint
ment. without first making an inves-
tigation into the charges contained
therein. The defense did not question
the right of the judge to make such an
appointment when properly invoked.
but claimed that the course of the
judge in naming a prosecutor, without
yerification of the allegations made in
the petition. was irregular and illegal
and that all of the indictments re-
turned by the grand jury while Mr..
Wood was acting as advisor for the Sc
cret body, were invalid. Legal objec-
tons 10 the form and substance of the
indictments were asked. The defend
ants are alleged to be the victims of
a political conspiracy on the part OF
members of the board of supervisors.
1t is the contention of the prosecu-
tion that the appointment OF Mr.. Wood
was regular. in that the court could
have appointed a special prosecutor
on his own motion without a request
from the grand jury; that there had
been no conspiracy on the part of the
board of supervisors to get its enc
mics. but that the board acted on the
high ground Of protecting the inter
ests OF the taxpayers OF the county.
The point Is made that the only way
IT. which Mr.. Woods position can be
attacked is by quo warranto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
ALEDO

| Richard Hogan was business v1sl-
tor in Peoria Monday.
Earnest Rose went to Peoria Mon
| day on short business trip.
The annual Mercer county institute
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union will be held in the Presbyterian
church in this city on Thursday, July
., consisting of three sessions, begin
ming respectively at a. M, 1 p. M,
and p. m.
Mrs. Ella S. Stewart of Evanston
will be the leader and a good program
has been prepared. This is not a
delegated body and every one interest
ed is invited to attend.
Beard Church was a business visitor
in Davenport Saturday
Mrs Clara Doughty and son, Charles
went to Chicago Saturday to visit
Mrs. Doughty's cousin, Mrs NJ. Suoth=
erland.
Mrs Andrew Peterson returned to
her home in Orion Tuesday after
spending a week here with relatives
and friends She was accompanied
home by Miss Ruth Carlson, who will
make a few weeks visit.
Miss Alice Bailey arrived home Tues
day from a fe wdays' visit in New Bos-
ton with her brother Glenn Bailey and
with friends in Keithsburg.
Mrs c. A. Miller was a Rock Island
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. William Egbert went to Mon
mouth Tuesday and spent the day with
her mother, Mrs. j. P. Nesbitt, who is
recovering from an operation in Mon
mouth hospital.
Mrs. Rosetta Culick of Joy came
Tuesday to spend a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. D. ]. Odell and other
relatives.
Mrs. Mary E. Warner arrived home
Monday after making few weeks Wis
it in Muscatine with her daughter, Mrs
Ruth Bowen, and with friends in New
Boston.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church, will
give missionary tea at the home of
Mrs. J. w. Murphy Friday afternoon,
June &c. The following program has
been arranged:
Devotional services-Mrs. A. NJ. Lee
mon.
Roll call-Bible verse on love.
Book Review, Thinking Black
Rev. A E. Moody.
Social Committee Mesdames |
Thede, Marquis. Murphy, THESE, !
Misses Turner and Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lloyd went to |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

Hammondsport, N Y, June 81
/ Miss Katherine Mason, pretty 10
year-old school girl OF Hammondsport
awOke the other morning 10 find her
self famous. The day before she had
christened the aeroplane America, "
with which Lieutenant John c. Porte
Of the British navy expects to fly the
Atlantic in two or three weeks.
Just before the christening, Miss
Mason delivered a recitation before
the assembled crowd which was writ
ten for the occasion by DIR. A. F. Zahm
Of the Smithsonian institution at
Washington, noted authority on aero
nautics. Here il is:
Majestic courser of the sea and air,
Within this ample hold
Two navigators bold,
The Atlantic Main abridging, are to
bear
Glad greetings from the new world to
the old.
Peace herald of the century,
America l christen thee.
Proud pillows of the imperious
ocean
Salute thy bow with gentlest motion,
And while within this double wing
The unerring motors truly sing
May all the powers of the atmos-
phere
Sustain and speed thy glorious career
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

Girard Tuesday to spend a few weeks
with Mr.. Lloyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Lloyd.
Mrs. G. w. Beeson and little son Ger
aid, who have made a three weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Y. Taylor, returned to their home In
Chicago Tuesday.
A concert was given in the United
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing, June "a, by the Camp Creek quar-
tet. This quartet is composed = of
Mountaineer boys from the mountains
of East Tennessee, who have been at
tending the Camp Creek United Pres
byterian Mission School and they en-
tertained with songs of the mountain
people. No admission fee was asked
but collection was taken for the ben
eft of the quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt of Alexis
spent Sunday here at the home of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gre
CORY.
R. Sapp of Hiawatha, Kans., came
Saturday to visit his brother, Harry -
Sapp and family.
Miss Bette Erickson went to Chica-
go Wednesday where she will enter
the lOSpltdl IOT du operation.
Henry Peterson of New Windsor
spent Sunday here with friends.
w. E. Huffman was business Wis
itor in Rock Island Saturday. 80
Miss Ona Gleasman who has made
a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Jane Gridley and other relatives, re-
turned to her home in Rockton, Tues
day. sex.
Mrs. T. L. Bailey went to Peoria
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrst1J.
Curtis and other relatives. am
Mrs. Florence Sager and daughter.
Miss Josephine of Lockport, who have
made few days visit here with their
aunt, Mrs. T. c. Willis and other rela-
tives, went to Keithsburg Monday TO
visit at the home of their grandmother.
Mrs. Sheriff before returning home. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Faulty ENGLISH.

a slipshod use OF English has been
a favoTite charge against American
writer's by their English cousins. The
latest accusation Is that we have gone
so far az to force the English them
selves TO use our slang. But DIR. Ros-
sitter Johnson has no difficulty in
showing that even classic English
writer's are guilty OF clumsy and incor-
rect usages. II his is the case with
makers OF English in the slow and
careful process OF book writing the
critic should not be quite so captious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
FIVE BOYS FACE
ROBBERY CHARGE
Quintet Arrested by Police Are
Being Held at the City
Jail for Hearing.

Five boys were arrested this morn
ing and five more are being sought
by the police in connection with a
robbery which occurred near Twenty
third street and Fifth avenue.
The quintet nabbed this morning
are John Fisher, Camille Steelen, Dace
Sherbrook, Tony Raymond and Sam
Raymond. The latter is a parole OF
the county court.
The police were not inclined to dis
cuss the case, so it is not known ex-
actly what was taken by the boys, or
who the owner of the stolen goods is.
The officers declined to give out any
information until the five being sought
were apprehended. The quintet ar
rested this morning are being held at
the city Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
DROPS DEAD ON HER WAY
TO VISIT MOLINE FRIENDS

The remains of Mrs. H. r. Adams,
sister of A. T. Adams and Mrs. H. B.
McKahin of Moline, arrived in that
city today enroute to Sandwich, Ill.
The death of Mrs. Adams was a tragic
one. She left her home in Oregon
City. Ore, with her husband for Mo-
line TO visit with relatives. AS she
stepped out of the Pullman car at Los
Angeles she dropped dead of heart dis
ease. She was 80 years of age and
is survived by her husband and three
children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

concerning the slangy or faulty Eng
fish that creeps into the American
newspaper and periodical produced
under a degree of pressure entirely
foreign to a writer of books DR.
Johnson ranges over the field of lit
erature and shows by striking exam
pies now Macaulay. Ruskin. Thacker-
ay. Hallam and many others have split
their infnitives. separated verbs by
modifying words put in the wrong
place and dotted their writings with
various awkward. IN contrived and
expressions.-LeslIe .,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
WOMAN WIRES ABOUT
MAN WHO is BROWNE

A telegram was received last even
ing by the authorities of Davenport
from Kate Kenehan Miller of Ault,
Col. asking for a complete description
OF d. b. Kenehan, who was drowned
from the Steamer Helen Blair near
Muscatine Thursday night.
This woman is evidently sister of
the unfortunate man. The Davenport
authorities wired back the informa-
ton wanted from the boat officers. The
body has not been recovered as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
EXHIBIT MODEL or
SANATORlUM TENT

There is on exhibition in the main
corridor OF the Modern Woodmen OF
America head Office building a model
OF the tents occupied by patients at
the sanatorium OF the society near
Colorado Springs. Colo.
The model is an exact one OF the
big tents in every detail. II shows all
the conveniences on the interior. II
will be placed on a pedestal in the
lobby of the head office building and
kept there in the future.
The model was on display at the
head camp meeting at Toledo.