davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
To-day IL Good Tim- to Pack N
Clothes for Bundle Day.

Everybody 10 urged to begin right
away getting his spare clothes bundled
up for the collectors of the Ma or :
bundle day committee. Any one VINO
didn't get one of the 500. 900 tags given
out In the churches and sunday schools
yesterday Is sure TO receive one to-day
from the school children This Is the
second big tag day in preparation for
the initial collection which will begin
on Thursday, bundle day Itself.
1t does not matter very much how
one SENDS the clothes to be given TO the
city's unemployed and their families.
The unemployed are Of different sizes
and ages and no matter what "A mans
size may be his clothes viii ut some
other person quite ~ well, especially
after the committees young women have
repaired them and fixed them up for
distribution,
The committee asks contributors not
TO wait until Thursday to get the clothes
ready, but to do 1t now SO that when
those 200 or more wagons lent by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
DIES WHILE AT PRAYER.
Daniel FoRnrty, on Knees at Mass,
Has Heart Attack.

Daniel Fogarty. 65. of 90 Oakland
avenue. Jersey City. died OF heart fail
ure while attending the 10 o'clock mass
in St Joseph's Church. few blocks
from his home. yesterday. lie was on
his knees praying when he expired.
Ushers failing to revive FoRarty,
carried his body to the church parior
and applied first aid. An ambulance
was summoned from the City Hospital.
but II was too late Fogarty was r
retired milk dealer ami was we'll kiiv~ II
In tn" Hudson City section, whore he
owned considerable property.
John d. Leonard. while eating din
ncr in restaurant at te Montgomery
street, jersey City. where he has boon
living recently, died OF heart trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
AGED Man Drops Helpless In Gut
ter From starvation.

An aged man was found helpless in
the gutter In front OF a lodging house
at 179 East i24th street last evening.
starvation" said a surgeon who came
from the Harlem Hospital. The victim
was taken TO that institution, where his
condition was later described as serious.
He liz John McGarry. rs. no home.
Up to week ago he lived in the lodg-
ing house before which he dropped from
exhaustion. He Is A shoemaker by trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
The proposed Morgan memo
rial pulpit.

mediately in front OF and in part hid
ing the altar. The new pulpit. like
the old. will he movable along the
broad sanctuary steps. but IL will stand
most OF the time nearer to the Gospel
than to the Eplstle side. instead OF In
the middle. II will be somewhat larger
than the present pulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

express companies and department
stores start ON their trips OF collection
about the city all the bundles will be
waiting And those who happen to live
out OF town can drop their bundles
at the railroad station and tell the agent
what they are for. lie will see that
they reach the committees headquarters
at 2i0 Fifth avenue. where all this char-
ity is being managed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
KEROSENE BURNS
FATAL To WOMAN
Body Of Mrs. Sievert. Davenport. i
Charred When Clothing i Ig-
nited by Oil.

Burned almost 70 a crisp when a
can OF kerosene exploded. Mrs Joseph
Sievert. 100 Brown street. Davenport.
died az Mercy hospital Sunday noon,
shortly after she was taken there. The
woman was only % years old and a
bride OF few months
The accident occurred while Mrs.
SIeyert was preparing Sunday dinner
a spark from the stove flew toward
the can OF kerosene and the explos-
ion resulted The blazing oil saturated
her dress and she was enyeloped in
flames.
Frantic with pain Mrs. Sievert made
for the open door and rushed into the
yard. screaming for aid. Neighbors
ran % her side and attempts were
made TO eXtinguish the flames, but the
clothing was burned or before this
was possible
Nearly all the skin on the woman's
body was burned.
John Doyle, a street cleaner of Dav-
export. complained of feeling III at
ter the noon meal Sunday. and went
20 his room. An hour later members
OF his family found him in agony and
a little later he became unconscious.
A. $50 he was dead
Post norton examination showed
the man 20 have been a victim Of pull
monary tuberculosis. He was killed
by the breaking OF an internal absess-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
CITY BEAUTIFUL
IN THE PICTURES
VIII Be ON View at High School
vii Be On View at High School
This Evening.

The city beautiful committee Of the
civic department of the Rock Island
Woman's club has arranged to have
shown at the high school this evening
a series of stereopticon pictures on
city beautiful work. These pictures
were shown on a screen in Market
square Saturday night and they give
an excellent idea of what may be &C
complished with united effort for a
clean and lovely city. The pictures
are free to the public and every one is
invited to attend
Those contemplating entering the
city beautiful contest must send in
their applications at once as the limit
for receiving entrants is the first of
May. The response has not been as
large as the committee in charge
would like 70 have it, there being now
less than so who have entered for one
Of the prizes, which are really worth
while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
OBSERVE MEMORIAL
EXERCISES MAY 81

81 q --rtsE Of John Eaf1rl r9st.
o. a. 81. Saturday ~t~EsaE. SO uas de-
5-s Col observe 1ir@graI taT ~NF~-
rs-s ON 1faH 90. lssf-rt ~ Wsv 81. ss
previously r.EeEef Since ft~ ami
errsfre falls aa Ezs1Fr NaF 81. fl~
veterans Er~r EFG expected fp bold
see.r rrezraa 4sE4r4aF. b4t frr uar
f~rarm~nf 90 tsr rn.fsd states gov
r-uu~us set aside W7sdsF Tor che pe-
ess.ar aaf Bsf8rt p9sf decided t1
e1sfrrrE Co.. tET plan.
Tee asaEsl sFFm6a Eiii D. preach
ga bT BsV %. a. J9aes1a 20 the Cen
fraI rrrsbFfrrtaE eHEFeH 90 MsF 90
.rssraf o. Far 81 ss at erst proposed.
W-Eb~rs % tEr gasf By geaulmu1s
vote. accepted fEe lariEas.an nf
s5saerr BAY eamf rsHtFf spanish
War veterans F1 become H1aorarT
r.ras s~-s OF enc 1rEs sisslias-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
OBITUARY


FrnnA van hernFaFs
Urfss Van tl1rarSr. aE~G e Frare.
frf fH q 20 e..IeeS teis mo~rtsE sf
E E.H- $500 ta Etts-ael "a ealf ave-
enc following IA brief jliaFss of peru-
maaar fl- vas af BIS d4t.T tass as
r-aHsr-r ar rs- Eees tstErf t.geabsr
eamgsa# last NGssa7 Taesasv D.
became . et pe-uGsaala asl Pc Be-
cane worse rapidly
H Usa tlerbsSr was a raf.ar ot
Essr .'sat-rs. EeiEttss. born terrr
J8. cd .ssI. fn 1904 BE- rrE9vre Co.
ur .aH-t states t1casins ts Rock
ts.tsr eef esf resided here s.ses. ta
cess Er vss married. hts BRIDE brtsE
MSS Is.s van U1rbesr
Hr was a ~rmbe~ % So Paul e
easF.E aaI ef SCI Js6ss branch. w.
e. c. a8VJv.er BEL leaves "a wife asd
nose .sHfr-r joe Emil. Julies.
E.Ba-I .ssei~s Bertha. W-s. Nte'rr-
Soc usr aet wrs Jss~psiss stHrsr.
OF Eaes lslta5 Mrs Mar MILLER. 10
lar tsf ytss Wisrfss ChieaEo.
rsr funeral services VIII - BED
a. sE rsars rsGrrh al o 1.cioeE Wei
aFsfsT morning FsshFr tiaivo~t VIII
sass essrE-. assisted e7 Fatssr Ceir-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26

re fas~rsf 81 ussjsT ueFs~ vas
s~ls fr tH a.eleet fs.s e7ref~E sf Fer
stest rtsbet RsV q = Rolf a-rlsf-
reg rHs m7.fFfs art9e eaf charge
% Fss services. ssf irEsrmsss eas
saf- lF Cetsr ssesrf esmsfFrF
~ ueEsss sasssf suaF a. $50
ssFs-5sT eFrsicE sF fts t9ea~ ~ Bic
sister w-s foss s.sEr.ss. fzs Tstrf
street. sfrr a GrE~rrE UlersF- Hr
eat t@ee ee1rrr,t 90 Fts bed fer ffs
tsss nsrsE Mr urNae vas born
jar tF 1850 sF H6es.es Fai's. s. 81.
were es sp~eE ere Erss 81 years ~
Ste ..f~ H~ case oFsf stozt 80 TraFe
ago s~ssltrE ~ Rock tsisef. ard has
lived e-r~ since. Csc EaG tsea s@r.1F-
eE o. ss~ n1eE fFlsaf ri1u coupaar
Cor sa-r tle1~ srt~r 20 bis tiress. SEE
vas l~Hf=t iF carriage rn SIZE J~1ei-
ErtHs sHa1F e& years ego H~stfes BITE
vie e~ is sa-vltff Fr n sister. Wrs
Iase 4.~srsss % Eres ts.s~f BE was
a mrmHTr ~ ere Iron tf1.+~rf la-pr
So gao
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
Homes For Sale

ss.2oa $50 cash suys sis ree7s'
al maSeru.
ss.tao st.ts0 zach bay sstsu
raomss ar msderu-
ss.f1u 800 cash. says stt rseEts-
al madsru-
ss.aoa $50 cash. buys siE res1s-
water and sever.
f,.'0u stees eRsh- eafs sit rpsws.
az modsru-
ss.sea ssa0 each bups ia rrenss.
water asst sswsr.
sLs1a $3.50 each. Sgys s~sgu res@>.
sever ant water.
-s.1la st.R0a eash. kays st<sf
reaats he water. rss-
ss.saa 4t-s0a eash- hays si<ht
reamss All ssdsrn-
aGa0o ss.aao eash. says stt ree@s~
al med~rn-
se.saa ss.ssa eRsh. says sstss
reoass all ssa~ru-
si>a0 ss.soa easas sufs sia~ rs~=
foasi~ house.
u ysa vast q hsm~- call 80 passs
a. We have the hs>t valves In ne
stty.
rCkHAEr q EtftrN.
Ksans tt-ts state Eanh Blfs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
TOURISTS ARRIVE
IN CITY TONIGHT
Pixies Peak Motorists Leave Chicago
This Morning Heading for
Davenport

Colorado motorists bound for Pixies
Peak, pass through Rock Island to
night. ending their third days journey
on the homeward bound trip. They
are due 20 arrive here about s o'clock.
but viii not stop long in this city, as
Davenport is their destination. The
party. which is completing the long
overland journey. comprises 20 mem
bers of the Colorado Springs chamber
Of commerce.
Today's trip was from Chicago to
Davenport. the party leaving the lake
city az 100. From the itinerary il is
plain that travellers believe in speed
ing early and avoiding the cops, for
in no instance is the start later than
a. m. and in some cases it is at :
o'clock. They leave the Black Hawk
hotel at S Tuesday. Quincy is the
stopping point that day.
The run includes ESQ cities and
5000 miles. Starting from Colorado
Springs April Il, the party arrived at
indianapolis Friday. April % Some
few continued their way on 10 New
York. but the 20 coming through here
tonight began the return journey Sat
urday.
Among those making the trip are.
J. W. Atkinson. captain OF the tour;
Chief Nanitou. a Pueblo Indian. A ".
Henderson. secretary OF the Colorado
Springs Commercial club. and many
other men prominent in Colorado af-
fairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
SALOON MEN ARE
GIVEN WARNING?
Understood They Are Told Sunday
Closing Ordinance viii Be
Strictly Enforced.

II Is understood. on what purports
to be reliable information, that the
saloon men of the city Saturday even
ing were given to understand that the
Sunday closing law would be enforc-
ed strictly.
Whether the order came as a warn
ing from the new administration, was
a parting shot from the old regime. or
was merely from the police head alone.
has not been stated. It is understood
that a force of plain clothes men yes
terday closely watched the thirst par
Tors of the city, and II is intimated
that the information secured may be
of use when the matter of issuing Ii
censes is taken up May l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
In Aas,hsr Hsa.e.
NelCs of Court
House in Brief

Motion for urs trial ia the case 81
Marian EgTFft14asv. for Joe
N1rFf sTaasv 80. the a.. - 4 s.; =.
raueay vaE allowed by Judge r. D.
Ramsay today Attorney for the rail-
uaF asked che rev trial IN the first
bearing che iary awarded Joe Eoryt-
E1rssv $500 Tor loss Of hts arm go
o. raIuay accident 81 \. M~rse ap-
rrarre f1r ffr Milwaukee and Searic
& Marshall for ere p.aiHtF.
FrsrI tH 81 the only ease ~ SIS
kind ever brought 90 a nigh court.
Judge o. W. OimEtrd upheld three
cunts o. a demurrer 70 the dcc!ara-
fGr asking thar Thomas Latin %
Nfa1 be- made t8 Join with bis two
brother la che support % his aged
mother
g. j. Sra-i- for the defendant made
IF objections to the declaration en-
tered bv ShatberE q Harper for the
p.alHtT Further action eiii b. taken
bE fEr r,s.r1F immediately
r r. EeCav. gu East M0iiHr barber.
confessed 90 FlUrE 10 bottles o.
dope 90 a Davenport drlE store and
uar c1mm.tfed tp WATERFOWL FOR
treatment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
ALEDO.

sir and ltrs. T. 4. Abcrrrombis
EauEstrr Gertrude and Mr. AbeFcrom-
b.r.s father = So Abercrombir. left
Thursday ca an extended visit in the
vest rGry will visit Mrs. AbTTcrom-
b.e.s parents. Mr. suG Mrs. : q. James
sf Riverside. Cal. and other relatives
and fsirHds jn various parts 90 the
state ara sill att~Hd the exposition
az San Francisco MrH. o.. C. EnicErr-
taetTF accompanied tErm az far az
Gai-sbGrE
Mrs .. %. Shields. Uto came Co a.
tend tsr funeral ~ her sister. Mrs
T. 49, stephens ~ SUNBEAM. has spent
fuo vrrIls uifh her brothers and sis-
fers ard w~uf t1 Viola Friday 90 visit
E~r aunt Mrs. r. a Dunlap. before
returning 90 her home IN BialrEviiir.
"a.
M-t Ignore WILSON Weut 90 Gales
bars Friday Co sprud the day.
,trs J GRAY and son Harold. weFe
Rock fslarf visitors Saturday
Mrs ~. Smith went 20 GaleshurE
Monday 90 visit a. th~ home % Mrs
Jane Saith.
a. q Cole left Monday for York.
Sch. Ehrrr be vas caiird on account
% the serious iiin~ss % his daughter.
Mrs - uicssy
Mr. and Mrs a 81 Canaan left sat
uriav for NerouEet where they viii
visit Mr. Carham's mother. Mrs. n.
Canaan
ar and Mrs y g Riley. NJ. and
Mrs : r. Riley and son Curtis %
s~aton. arrived home Sunday from a
months trip IN California. oregon
and rfah
Mrs Pred Lemon returned % her
home In GaissburE Saturday after vfs-
f'iuE o. Tire home % Mr.. and Mrs J.
3 Lrmou.
Mr. and Mrs. "a y. Emerson. son
and daughter % this city and the
Misses Edna and MEDIA sanquisf %
vrosihgil Were New Boston visitors
sunday
Cogrtnev Willis and Charles l.
WEIGH % Ssw Boston Wers Aieto Wis
fors Sunday.
Misses clara and Ruth Anderson %
Harzrss spent SATURDAY with Aisdo
fri~rGF
itirE her sister. Mrs Florence Bauer
rsturucd 90 her home n Ottawa
M1ufav
,fr and Mrs ! Tree and baby .,
Rav~iors Nrt.. arrived here Saturday
90 visit; Mrs Trees parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Whau.
Ths Westminster guild organized
f'a srs' chapter here las; week ~ifh
u~nbsrship % - ard tss following
o~esrs. President. Mrs. George \.
Cooke: Vice president. Mrs clyde
Miller: Secretary. Mrs. George Ven
sbiss Treasurer. Mrs. r 2. LrMas-
ssr The regular meeting ~tii -
seid or go svsninE % IRE hrs; Fri
aay % zach rsonth-
Mrs ~ Davis ~er; 90 Ia Plata
No. this week. where she vili visit
,frs George Adams.
.frs. = :. Esrr % f.i;tis York. ~ho
peat a vs~k here Nth her sisters.
Misses NAY snd Deborah Cuzmias.
r-.ur-ee ko=s Tuesday. SIZE vas &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
son or SEWARD DIES IN THE EAST
Was nj Fathers Bedside When Booths
Areompliee Attacked Him.

Montrose. y Y. April 26.-Freder-
lex " Seward. assistant secretary OF
state in the cabinets OF President Lin
coin. Johnson. and Hayes. and son OF
the late Secretary OF State William II.
Seward. died here yesterday in his
Ssth wear. he leaves a widow. Anna
NJ seward. and one brother. General
william n Seward OF Auburn
Mr.. Seward vas closely associated
with som. 81 the gravest events in the
nations history. Il was he who was
sent on that mission from Washington
20 PHILADELPHIA 10 warn President
Lincoln that his life vas in danger II
he followed his itinerary through Bal
timore
-Four years later he figured IN an
other stirring incident after the assas-
siuation OF Lincoln He vas az MS
fathers bedside when Payne. one OF
Booths Aeconpliees. pretending 10 be
a messenger with medicine for Secre-
tary Seward. suddenly drew a revolv-
er and beat Frederick Seward into IN
consciousness. Then. dashing into the
sick room. Payne slashed Secretary
Seward many times. Both Stewards
eventually recovered
Later Payne was captured and exc
euted With others Involved in the plot
Frederick ". Seward was born IN
Auburn and was closely associated
With his distinguished father in all
o, the isitsr's' public activities He
Vas graduated from Union college AZ
Schenectady. He studied Law in Wash
layton and also was admitted 20 prae-
tlcs In NsW York. Mr.. Seward was
one % the earliest leaders OF the re-
publican party.
The funeral services will be held IN
Auburn. and burial will he In the Sc
ward family Pio; IN Fort Hill Gene
tery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
PRAISES WORK DONE
AT THE SANATORIUM

Edwin F. KIie OF this city, who is a
patient at the Modern Woodmen tu-
berculosis sanatorium near Colorado
Springs. writes home that he is max
ing improvement, though he is still
confined TO his bed He is feeling the
benefit OF the treatment. Concerning
the sanatorium he says.
This N. ". A sanatorium is Ger
tainly a fine place. They have good
doctors and plenty Of nurses so that
a patient can get first class service,
and they sure give US good food They
do all they can 20 make us feel at
home. Any Woodman who has not
seen the place can never realize how
we'll his money is spent here"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
LODGE NOTES.

The s2nd anniversary OF the found
Ging OF the l. o. o. F. viii be observed
at joint celebration of local Odd
Fellows organizations this evening.
Superintendent Z. c. Fisher will give
an address and an interesting pro-
gram will be carried out. Dancing is
10 be enjoyed and refreshments served.
\ big session OF the Loyal Order of
Moose will be held this evening at
Maths hail 4 program Will be given,
including talks by DR.. r. F. Sheen.
state deputy. who will discuss
.'Aiooseheart" and Mrs. Grace Hall. su-
preme director OF the Woman's circle.
who is 10 tell OF the work Of the auxil-
iary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the suhsff
lutte for celomel-are mild but sure iaxa-
tive. and their effect on the liver is almost
instantaneous. They are the result OF Dr..
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with caioneL Has
efforts TO Danish il brought out these ntre
olive-colored tablets
These pleasant little tablets do tho good
that caicmei does but have no bad after ef-
fects They don't injure the teeth like strong
iouids or calorneI. They take bold OF the
trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense of the teethf Cal
prnel sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids.
II is best not to take calomcl. but to let
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you fecI"loggy" aud"hesvy.
Note how they "clear" clouded brain and
sc Per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Coiumbzs. O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
GAINS WISH TO DIE FREE MAN
Prisoner Whose Sentences Aggregated
So Years to Be Paroled.

Aurora. H.. April 26.-Edward Too
ley. 81 years old, who has been behind
prison walls more than IS years for
q series of small robberies, no one OF
which netted him SO, is TO be paroled
ceived here. In his appeal for Glenn
ency Tooley begged for an opportunity
10 die outside of prison. and Chief OF
Police Michaels of Aurora interceded
for him He has an abscess on the
brain and has but a little while to live.
prison physicians say.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
COMMITTEE TO MAKE
PLANS FOR A TANK

Members OF the infrmary committee
OF the board of supervisors will make
a trip TO the county farm tomorrow
for the purpose of making further
plans for the installation of a modern
septic tank. The question OF the dis
position of sewage at the institution
has become a serious prc5!e.c and at
the recent meeting of the board the
committee was empowered TO provide
for the improvement. II is expected
the cost will be in the neighborhood of
81 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
WESTERN CATHOLIC
UNION CELEBRATES

rtr Esss ass5veFsaFv OF enc f1aat-
5aE ~ b-aseh so. 8. Western Cata9ile
Crf1r. vas assrgFristFiv observed
resFrrtar fftEh mass vas sgEE ~
ffF1 81 Fats~r Peter ftaes % g.
wssvs e1EreG ssf Gel ere evsairE az
80 % ssaqu-t was reid az CalgEzbia
hail. TWsrsv- s~er@a street and FtftH
avsaas Assert Hgber vas f0sstmss
s~r ard a ss@ser o. 5assFssties tsIss
were EiVra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
TWELVE ADULTS IN
A CLASS CONFIRMED

4 class Of y adults was received
through the rite of confirmation at
Trinity Episcopal church at the hour
Of morning worship yesterday. Rev.
z. Edward Fawcett. bishop of the
Quincy diocese of the Episcopal
church. officiated at the service and
preached the sermon following the
services. In the afternoon Bishop
Fawcett went to Galesburg, where he
conferred the rite of confirmation on
a large class.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26

Ia fsssrsl over tss Fszslss - go
sss tlassst . pgssvsa sss ss.G af
80 k7ss. zf9s Ftfrs ssG-s-sslf ave
see AZ o.elees ssss sfssFneoa H=s
~ p ChstisT. sssssF ~ 80 Mszssisi
Csrtsslsa esareE s@eistss. 49, ss-
tsrmses sas @sGs ls CEtEs5szs8e6
~saa~Fs-V
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
Cardinals Beat OH Co.

The Cardinals beat the Illinois oil
Company baseball team in game
played Sunday afternoon at Reservoir
park. The score was 10 s. Kester
and Mullen did the work for the win
ners while the oil company battery
was z. Tabor and Coles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
FIGHT FLAMES IN
ANNEXED TRACTS
Fa-r Department. Esspeaas - Ise
tails 10 south EseA tsissd See
Ftrst rims.
sia, arrys VIVA rrs f0NrtNTs
al,ls E~saits ~ tsss ~ seer ssRo9
o. fhaffes EeEefBruFs Ia
saraaes covers Part

HeT rrse aH~ -a.tsfE Toes ~ eFr~
ssrd6 saf u= afB-r oslr So. ssstsr
rr He FFsF rms arsgEaE Esee ts-
lsafs Gee senar asEes lafs fss terri
ar nsr saa@E-g ts u~ eisF
r- more ssr.5as Ere ~ enc eve.
r-.l -sf 5 r8- foes NJ barn ts.s-s
aa f sfr aat lss -aatsnfs vsrss s-g-
efs Fs7fFsf F1tars. enc properly %
ea4F-s NsEr .HruET. aeF ,sesrr,t .s
Enc r-sr Fsrf ~ Fis rTs.fsnes 81 enc
asssrrr s-sf.aa ea ere wsrrs Tower
srs-=F esT .sr
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people who wished 19 CAMP a.ees .sr
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ssHfs- ~Fs due 90 rsr prrsreeT ~
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T.- rfr- occurred Fr ere to~- ~
H- .t.seT on 1891 street. fs
e..ee e-fr where rvrrf.~EF srr~l-
aast eer-ef Should o. sF r4f f.ro1Er.
.-HtaF- Groom gasoline stowe. ne
Ts er.1Is1 was srr9srirE
boo she stsf down aIf ere
er.res srI closed tsr tlars feEs
-se.es m seH frafs vs..H veatt Fr~t
fr --~I r.- rrn-r Ifr-rters ri GRE
family WREN fr- Ore trrE-sH~rF Frr
H-E ssF Fr~ blaze er~r rT~Frr.
rH- +rr1s- amounts f1 fFaaF $685.
faI. 90 tirr fafrrss-
H CLARA ~ Graves ftl- Frs
fr-el-. vss rrvfeE f5 rsst- ere Gro
t.aarrm-er understand over f.F
araee sHeuf r-- fr E~r ETas- aF
.r .ssF ever.eF. aef fol ts+ u-ae7
cine members af FeF rF@aF eff ter
b.fss ~srfssgissrt
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f-" fte rsrner ~ ere F4ss- Wt..r
e- T-sasar who answered ere sHe-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26

TIE rsasssss Of WFs EsssEla o.
Fess we're 5sssFrsE Gel Calvary Geese
sTFT fss nara.sE fast4slsE faEefas
sesvtrss es.f al 81 Faafs eaEres a.
. a.etses pssher o. ff1sva@E caaf4rE-
sE fes services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
CURTIS g. SIMoESoN
HAVE MOVED OFFICES

C4rfls a sim1nson. E5eE ts,zad
Coaarr Nbsfraes eo=srsET and g.. T.
Habaari. have slowed frnn fhr F~o-
pies Sat.5ral uass b1i.lius 20 thr
Central rrlss tz.fl5rE suite -Hf-11S
e.l b. fh~ r~w asHcrs-