davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-26
Mrs. Margaret Green Ends Life.

Mrs. Margaret Green, colored, twenty
two years old. 229A Elm street, COM
mitted suicide this morning by inhal-
ing illuminating gas, having been
found dead by a member of her family
who went to her room about $3.50
clock. a physician from Freedmen's S
Hospital responded to call and pro-
nounced life extinct. DR.. w. B. Carr.
acting coroner, made an investigation
and concluded that Mrs. Green turned
on the gas for the purpose of ending
her life.
Evening star., 1915-08-26

and as the country which 1t covers pre-
sents many notable scenic and geologic
features and is pregnant with interest
ing history and tradition, the volume
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful of the series.
Secretary Lane, himself a Californian,
is especially hopeful. it is said. that
every one who traverses the Pacific
coast will utilize and appreciate this
guidebook and through it come to a
fuller understanding not only of the
vast resources of the Pacific coast re-
Evening star., 1915-08-26

sion. but o. its urriraled scenic won-
ders.
The guidebook maps show clearly the
topographic features. which include gil
gantic extinct volcanoes whose origin
and early history are told in the ac-
companying pages Bold cliffs that
tower thousand feet above the train
may have been formed by the outpour-
ings of these ancient volcanoes. which,
though blazing with fire millions of
years ago, are now capped with ever
lasting snow and ice.
One of the interesting side trips de-
Evening star., 1915-08-26
ISSUES GUIDEBooK.
Geological Survey Publishes One on
North Pacific Coast,

guidebook of the western United
States. covering the north Pacific coast,
has been issued by the geological sur
vey. it was announced today. This
book is written in the same popular
vein as the other survey guidebooks,
Evening star., 1915-08-26
Germany Releases U. S, Shin.

Germany mas released the American
ship Dunsyre. Ambassador Gerard has
so reported, but did not say what
has been made of the
Dunsyre's foodstuff cargo. One other
ship, the Pass of Balmaha. now is de-
tanned in Germany.
Evening star., 1915-08-26

scribed in the guieebook is that -
Lassen peak. In one illustration III
the g2idebook this rcjuvenated vol
cano is photographed in active erup-
tion. and another view shows party
OF visitors standing on the brink Of
the yawEins. smoking crater recently
formed.
Evening star., 1915-08-26
Secretary Garrison Back to His Desk.

Secretary Garrison returned to WASH
lngton last night and resumed his off,
cial duties at the War Department this
morning. 1t is rumored that a meeting
of the cabinet has been called for to-
morrow to consider the German ques-
tion.
Evening star., 1915-08-26
SUSTAINS GRAFT CHARGES
IN MANITOBA CONTRACTS
Royal Commission Finds officials
Mixed UP in Enormous Overpay-
ments for Government Buildings.

WINNIPEG, Man., August 26.-
Charges that enormous overpayments
were made to the contractors who
erected the new parliament buildings
of the province of Manitoba; that these
overpayments, in part at least, were
designed to provide a campaign fund
for, the recent Robin government, and
that some members of that govern
ment were co2nizant of what was 60
ing on, were sustained yesterday in
the report of the royal commission,
commonly known as the Mathers COM
mission, which inquired into the
charges.
The three members of the commits
sion. Chief Justice Aiathers, Justice
Macdonald and Sir Hugh John Mac
Donald, Winnipeg city police magis-
trate. are unanimous in their findings,
which were published yesterday
Evidence Covers Four Years.
Thomas Kelly & Sons are the con-
tractors named in the report as hav-
ing received the enormous overpay-
ments
The commissioners rehearse the evil
dence covering the events of the last
four years. since the competition for
the new buildings was won by F. w.
simon, the English architect.
Evening star., 1915-08-26

Thomas ]. Scully. twcnty-n;no yezi =
old. pleaded guilty to two charges Of
larceny in Baltimore, and was sen
fenced to five years iE the peniten
tiary.
Evening star., 1915-08-26
Bell Causes Quarrel.

The tense situation at Hyattsville be-
tween the town council, headed by
, Mayor Ed Devlin, and the Hyattsville
Citizens Association has arisen over
the handling of the town finances. and
it was to combat these alleged ways
of handling Hyattsville funds, it Is
said, that the citizens association was
organized in June.
The situation was brought to a head
by q contract signed by the council
for the purchase of a fire bell to hang
in the belfry Of the town hall. The bell
is TO cost S1,OSy. and the installation
will involve $500 additional expense.
II is stated The citizens association,
while believing that the Hyattsville
fire department deserve the best OF
treatment, also believe that eXpendi-
lures of the town council should be
within the law, and that paying for
the bell by the installment plan. as
it is ayerred the. council plans to do, is
against the town charter laws
request from the citizens associa-
ton to see the contract for the bell
was refused. it Is stated. The citizens
then decided to file suit at Upper Marl-
boro asking for writ Of mandamus
to compel the council to produce the
contract, but this plan has been aban-
doned, and in its stead. through Mr..
Lillard, the citizens association will
strain w. A. Shepherd, town treasurer,
from paying for the bell
Memory, it has been ascertained, is
stronger in summer than in winter.
Evening star., 1915-08-26
John H. Wilson, President of
HyattsviIIe Citizens Body,
Knocked SenSeIeSs.
ATTACK is THE CLIMAX
TO TOWN BELL FIGHT
City Councils Handling Of Finances
Questioned-Reward for Cap
ture of Miscreant.

A reward of $500 has been offered for
the apprehension of the person VINO
threw a brick at John II. Wilson, presl-
dent of the Hyattsville Citizens Asso-
citation. hitting him in the head, last
night, and knocking him unconscious.
The attack. regarded by citizens OF
Hyattsville as the climax to trouble pe-
tween the Citizens Association and the
town council over methods of handing
the city finances, followed an unsuc-
cessful attack night before last ana
the receipt of an anonymous letter os
Mr.. Wilson yesterday morning.
"Confound your soul.' began the let
ter, and then went on to intimate In no
uncertain statements that if Mr.. Will
son did not cease his activities with
the Citizens Association. which ne Or
ganized last June. he would get ms
darned head sma shed in
Evening star., 1915-08-26
Final Day Program.

The racing program for the final day
comprises stake race for three-year-
old horses owned in Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia (purse,
S50O), the county trot or pace (purse,
5000, a running race at six furlongs,
Evening star., 1915-08-26
First Missed, Second Scored

The brick thrown Tuesday night
missed MIR. Wilson by some eight feet'
lie SAYS, and he thought no more OF the
matter. After the receipt of the letter
yesterday morning he still laughed at
the threats Last night about O'CLOCK.
while in his front yard at his nome
In Hyattsville, brick hit his head,
Knocking him unconscious. The wound,
although painful, is not regarded as
serious
Bloodhounds were Immediately tele-
phoned for by ]. +. Lillard. one OF the
counsel for the associa ton. when he
was informed of the attack. Mr. LII
lard telephoned to the police of Wash
ingson and to- the authorities Of sur
rounding places. but no bloodhounds
could be secured. An officer at local
police headquarters used to nave a
pair, but has them no longer.
Unable to obtain bloodhounds three
members Of the Hyattsville association
secured the countryside throughout
the night in an effort to find the person
who threw the brick.
Rewards totaling $500 have been Of
fered for the arrest of the brick throw
er, 500 being offered by the Hyatts-
willie Citizens Association. 500 by w.
B. Magruder of Hyattsville and s100 by
Mr.. Wilson.
While not intimating that any mem
Der Of the fayetteville. town council
had anything to do with the attack
upon their president and leader, mem
bers of the citizens association today
declare that the whole affair, regret
table as it is, will be pushed to the
limit
Evening star., 1915-08-26

The White Goods include: French
Wolfe, Rice Cloth. Seed Cloth, Rep,
Ratine. Pique Poplin, India Linon.
Batiste, Cannon Cloth. Plisse
Crepe, Embroidered Dot Crepe,
Gabardine, Longcloth and Main
sock: in widths from 81 to 40
inches.
Evening star., 1915-08-26

Cedar Brook. Dorothy Pryor and Judge Walser
also
pony race at half a mile was an
interesting feature of yesterday after
noon 1t was won by Ollie Moulden's
Buck Mahlen Kinks Romp finished
second, and Josephine Esputa's Dottie
third.
Evening star., 1915-08-26

Remnants of 36-inch TaHeta
Silks, 36-inch Messaline. 36-inch
Silk Poplins, 36-inch Striped Japa-
nese Silks. 36-inch Stripe Messa
line, etc. In a large variety of the
most desirable shades
and lengths. Values AZ
worth up to 81 yard. 4OC
Remnant price ..........
Evening star., 1915-08-26

The Wash Goods include: Print
ed Eoiles, in stripes and floral de-
signs: Rice Cloth with coiored ra-
tine stripes: Crepe de Chine. Yarn
Mercerized Poplins. Colored Ra-
tines. etc. All in good useful
lengths for dresses. waists and
skirts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
CATTLE MARKET
IS QUITE STEADY
sToCKERs AND FEEDERs SHORT
OF REQUIREMENTS.
Increasing supplies In the Eat
send Spring Lambs Down tifty
90 scventy-Five Gents the firrt
Of the week-woolmen Much
Encouraged with the Outlook.
Correspondence The sun.

Correspondence The sun.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June H.
The Kansas CITY cattle market held
steady 20 strong In the race
of weaker prices elsewhere. Here
the run was moderate, being about
two thousand less than a month ago
and about the same "a year ago.
Quality. however. was wei suited 20
local and shipping needs. carrying
enough finish to interest the special
trades and at the same time, quite
enough medium beef 60 make up
the rank and file for killers use.
In the finished classes Of heavy.
mediums and light weights. sales
we're reported at 1915 % f9.i5. the
latter price being paid for n load OF
779-pOund steers and heifers mixed.
Western steers sold at SS.25 TO
1915. On the quarantine side sharp
competition was evident and prices
ruled strong to ten cents higher.
About nineteen carloads were on
sale. steers brought $3.50 20 t7.65.
Steers brought $3.50 Co f765.
The supply OF stockcrs and feed.
era was short OF requirements and
prices ruled strong TO ten cents
higher. and quality considered the
highest this year. Inquiries are In
oroasing from Eastern states. Last
week an Illinois feeder took a car
load Of 735-pound steers and hcifcrs
mixed at $3.50.
Packers here are having trouble
TO keep the hog market down TO
Chicagoia level. and last week they
paid more here than In Chicago.
Today they started TO line up the
market by taking of twenty-five 90
thirty cents. but In THAI they we're
not fully successful. and their pur-
chases averaged as high as the lake
market. shippers paid up 70 t7.7b.
and packers droycs cost 1928 10
1850. compared with t7i5 to $3.50
In Chicago.
Increasing supplies in the Fast
and lower prices sent spring lambs
off nifty TO scventy-fiye cents. max
ing a break OF fi.25 In the past
four days. Tho top price today for
springs VAS siO.35. sheep were off
fifteen 10 twenty-five cents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

OMAHA. June -Cattlc-Rc-
octpts. 5000: market strong. Native
steers. 1926 20 1913; cows and
heifcs. f5.S5 TO t7s5: Western
steers. 500 20 81. 90. Texas steers
5000 20 $3.50.
shecp-Recelpts. $500: market
lower shorn lambs. 500 to $3.50:
wethera. a7.O5 20 s71b: sprlng
lambs $500 TO $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June II
Cattle Receipts. 5000: market stea
dy. Prime fed steers sSG5 10
$3.50; dressed beef steers. $500 90
1900: Western steers. $3.50 TO
$3.50. riockcrn and feeders. So 90
90 $500; bulls. sG.s6 20 t70O. and
calves $3.50 to fi0.2b.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. market
weak. Lambs. 1915 60 1915:
yearlinga. tG65 TO $3.50: wcthora.
sb.7C Go 1896 ewes. St25 TO
$3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
EgGEI
-. e3 Busy STO2ES n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Legal blanks and looe q,
Woes of every descriptios
sumo place OF business L N
mer location OF the Adrcat
20 Price Commercial ana "A
bank. Mail orders given prul|
tention. Address. Tho san 4!
Utah.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

received a degree OF master of agr,-
cultural engineering which was ON
ierred upon him. he being he H.,
In the state 10 be honered liz
such degree by the arrIcuItnrsi
college, They spent a yery anios.l
able day at the college ana retnrnSS,
18th. nlobe'
&C; II. Gibbs. geol.gls, for ,ha
otah Fuel company. was In pri ~
sunday and Monday on hnsin ~
lot his company. THE m,aaa ' ~
winter Quarters. Clear Greet az az
castle Gate are working abont b an1
TINE, said he, while sunnvsia ''' a.
ESst'ing In practically fun tina ~, -
ne outlook generally for tbe " noai
INDUSTRY Is some better ana Nc ' o''
pect TO be sending out an inc ~ eA,
output right along. Utah E,',i
company properties are an IN uol
s,'efy best physical condition. 'ns
llAed 20 meet any demand To- s and
OF Oh coke that may be made - V ~
S S.s wes a welcome caller q, M M
sun while here. 'r al Tho
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Complete stock OF typssrns|
pers, legal backings. typevnr|
bons and carbons. Man or,,s|
en- prompt attention and and
same day received. Salt LAh
prices. Address. The sua. 4
Utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
Reoori Price For Lambs.

Six hundred head OF Idaho grass
lambs were last week sold on the
omaha market for Sll.75 a hun
dred weight according 10 adylces
received by s. W. Mcclure. sacre-
tary al salt Lake City OF the Ma.
,lonal Woolgrowers' association. The
lambs were sent from the Willlams
ranch near Filler In Twin Fails
county, Ida.
This Is the highes, price eye,
paid on the Eastern mark,t for
western grass lambs" saws No
Clure, "and Il also Is the earliest
that a shipment OF Western erass
lambs has been placed ON the East
born In January,
Il believe that the price for lamb,
Is going 10 remain high, althougb
y always is highest for The frsi
shipments" '''s'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
Expects Moyc Flrlnness.

Prediction that the wool market
VIII continue firm and that prices
may be even higher for certain
kinds Of wool Ia made In a circular
leuter recently sent out by the Ma
uonal Wool Warehouse and Stor-
age company OF Chicago. copies of
which have been sent 20 sheepmen
OF this state. According TO the in.
formation given In the letter, the
United states exported s2i 200, 900
worth Of wooden goods In the nine
months ended March 81, 1915, as
compared with $4,000. 900 for the
corresponding period OF the previous
year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

~. mrs Joe b. Roberts is visiting
''' Ner ola home at Evanston. Wyo,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
AdletS
One Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.

No Charge Accounts.
FOR SALE OR TRADE - SIX
Horse Fairbanks, Morse a Co.
gasoline engine as good as new. to-
gcther with ahafting, belting, pull
leya. otc. May be seen at The sun
office.
sTBNoGRAPHIC WORK DONE AT
office or will 40 out. Albert
Heinz, with Attorney MCGEE. ViElla-
Bonomo building. Upstairs.
sTRAYED OR sToLEN-oNE soR-
rel mare about four years old:
branded Figure ON right hind hin:
two hind feet white. one ten inches
up and other four inches: foretop
cut short. also name collar worn.
Fifteen dollars reward n returned
to Gust Fekeas. soofield. Utah.
FOR RENT FOR A TERM OF
years. or for sale on easy terms
Forty acres OF land south OF Price
In walking distance. Il. w. Crock
EFT A Co.
FOUND go REVOLVER. OWNER
may have same by calling M The
sun, proving ownership and paying
for this notice.
FOR SALE-LoT 3OxiOO FEET
Just east OF Turner building
terms X. W. Crockett 4 Co.
FRED +. WOODS. JR.. Ia HOME
from the University OF Utah
and Is prepared 10 give IessonA ON
piano and cornet. Students DESIRING
instruction will call and make ar
engagements at No. 3 Olson Flats.
Price, Utah.
FOR SALE. SMALL REFRIGERA-
tor Just the thing for family use
very cheap. The Kozy Cafe. Main
PERSONS DESIRING TO RENT
public hall will please cali M Joe
d. ROBERTS drug store. Price. Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. Middleton NJ
as,unhyslde were Price ylsltons ,ha
s,rs, OF the week, going from. here
Mrs. Joe b. Roberts ia visiting
~ her old home at Evanston. Wyo /
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

sMr and Mrs, W. Middleton nj
so,unhyslde were Price visitors the
south ''"A nero
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE -- SIX
Horse Fairbanks. Morse a Co.
gasoline engine as good as new. to-
gother with shafting, betting. pull
leya. otc. May be seen az The sun
office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

William Fail. one OF the lead
Ing merchants OF orangeville, was
transactng business In Price last
Monday. Conditions In our por-
ton OF Emery county are as good.
II not better, than for some time. ."
said he, Farmers are prosperous
With good crops for another year In
sight The merchants regard the
hard times as pretty near a thing
OF the past"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

PERSONS DESIRING TO RENT A
- pubic hall will please call al Joe
d. ROBERTS drug store. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

j. q. Wheelon, accompanied by
Mrs. MheeiOn and daughters. Ruth
and Annie. visited the Agricultural
College OF Utah at Logan Tuesday
OF this week. While there wheelon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

FOR SALE, SMALL REFRIGERA-
~ tor' Just the thing for family use.
very sory cheap. The Kozy Cafe. Main
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

sTENoGRAPHIC WORK DONE AT
office or will go out. Albert
Heinz. with Attorney MCGEE. Viglla-
Bonomo building. Upstairs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Mrs. n. =. Horsley. Mrs. Me-
Clure Wilson. Mrs. Oscar Hansen
and Miss Margaret Horaicy are ne
home from Salt Lake City, where
they last week attended the primary
and mutual conferences.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

FOUND - REVOLVER. OWNER
may have same by calling at The
sun, proving ownership and paying
for this notice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

FOR RENT FOR A TERM OF
years, or for sale on easy terms
-rorty acres OF land south OF Price
IN walking distance. X. w. Crock
EFT A Co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Harry n. How. purchasing
agent for Utah Fuel company at
Salt Lake City. IL back at his desk
10 the California expeditions. Ho
u TO make n tour OF the camps OF
carbon county and Colorado during
The coming two weeks. purchasing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

MIR. and Mrs. y. Santsohi. sr..
and AIR. and Mrs. Harold Bates OF
Black Hawk were Wednesday even
ing visitors In Price. motoring down
with J. Il. FORESTER. the latter GO
Ing from hero To Salt Lake City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

-Ras Anderson was In town this
week from his soldier Greek ranch.
sheep and cattle are doing we'll on
the range. he states. while hay and
other crops are doing we'll consider
ing the very backward spring.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

NNoltc r. Nchnb mNdc Trip
70 the camps of Black Hawk. Mohr-
land aud Hiawatha the first OF tho
week aud reports conditions gencr-
ally better than for some time. Ev-
eryone Is optimistic and Is looking
for better times from now on. Each
OF these camps Is working four and
five days a week with an average
output at each place OF about a
thousand tons a day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

ID. %. Houtz. attorney for the
United states Fuel company. waa
here during the week on matters
pertaining TO taxes OF HIS company
before the Carbon county board OF
equalization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21
DEATH SUMMONS
ANOTHERPIONE:ER
Mrs. Elizabeth NIliteSidf. Aged 50, in
County Since 1853. Passes
at Sons Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteside. aged So
years, 4 pioneer Of Rock Island county,
died at SIS O'Clock last evening at
the home Of her son. Frederick. in
Joslin- Pneumonia caused her death
Elizabeth Robinson was born III Ian
cashire England, March %. 1892. She
was married 10 William Whiteside in
1851 and two years later they removed
TO the United States. In the same
year they located in Yuma township.
where she had since resided Her
husband preceded her in death Nov.
%. 1898.
Ten children were horn to the union,
seven of whom survive They are:
Mrs. Bessie Dunbar, Frederick j, and
Roland Of Joslin. and Mrs. Margaret
Beam, " H. Whiteside, Robinson
Whiteside and Charles Whiteside.
Twenty-Five grandchildren and six
great-graudchildre also survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21
Defer ACTION ON
NEW RATE TABLE
East Moline council viii Pass PEG
pies Power Company Proposition
Mt January Meeting.

Representatives of the Peoples
Power company appeared before the
East Moline council last evening and
presented new table of rates for
gas and eiectricity-a reduction of 10
per cent from those now in force, made
voluntarily by the company, and to be
effective Jan. [, 1916. Rates are the
same as those accepted for Moline by
the city commissioners Of that city.
and the same have been submitted 10
the Rock Island commission.
Desire of the power company Off
Gals was to have the East Moline
council ratify the agreement al once.
that the table might go to the state
public utilities commission this week
for confirmation Decision Of the ooun-
ell, on motion Of Alderman Lundeen.
however, was 10 defer action till the
first meeting Of the new year,
Motion was passed that Clerk Cham
bers be instructed to notify the Bur
lington road TO place a fiagman at the
Thirteenth street crossing.
Decision to send bill TO The Rock
Island road for 54.20-cost of two
castings on the police auto. which were
ruined 10 making the trip TO Barstow
al the time OF the Alvine murder, to
bring back the man held as suspect,
was reached The East Moline police
made the trip to Barstow in record
time, but in hitting 6 rail spoiled two
castings Inasmuch as the trip was u
courtesy 10 the Rock Island read IT is
thought the railway company should
assume damages Incurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21
ROTARTANS TO GIVE
AWAY XMAS DINNERS

Final plans for Christmas and New
Years celebrations We're made at THE
noon meeting of the Rotary club TO-DAY
at Hotel Harms. SiXty-tve members
were present Each member Of the
club Will present a check this week
for Christmas basket. Names Of the
deserving poor OF the city will be
supplied by the Associated Charities
and each Rotarian will be expected to
bring a well-illed basket 10 help make
some family happy on Christmas day.
On Tuesday of next week the club
will hold a New Years dinner at the
Rock Island club for poor boys.
Names will be supplied and each mem
Der is TO bring one guest To the meet
Ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21

OF Of "a class seeking naturalization,
The program was held in the evening
and the three judges of the circuit
participated. However, this is the first
tine anything Of the kind las been
attempted on the occasion Of exam
nations for papers and much interest
is being shown in the plan by Judge
". r Church and the other court off
cials. who are seeking in every way
possible 10 cooperate in making the
affair serve well the purpose intended.
Ii is peculiarly fitting that the Eiks
should undertake to instill the lesson
of patriotism into tie hearts Of pros
peative citizens. since one of the es-
seutiai requisites for membership is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21

pany and Conservative Life Insurance
company for $4,000 damages Refusal
Of the defendant companies 20 pay life
insurance policies which Mr. Mayer
carried is basis for The action started
by the widow, Dietz & Sinnett are
the attorneys.