davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
POOUETANUCK
Work Of Removing Bodies From Old Cemetery to Begin Soon--New Cot tage at Groton Long Point.

It was voted at a recent special meeting of the borough of CEroton to remove the bodies from Smith Lake cemetery to the new cemetery in Po- uonnOc. This was made necessary by a decree Cf the court. There are about 200 bodies some having lain there for more than a hundred years. The con- tract is to be let to the lowest re- sponsiole bidder and work will begin as soon as the ground is fit to work
 There has been but one burial in the new Poquonnoc cemetery.
 John TuthuL injured recently is recovering but will not be able 10 use his arm for some time.
 Mrs. Nelson Morgan, after her re- cent illness, is able to be about the house
 Jack Gardiner is planning several decided improvements for Poquonnoc Driving park this summer. He has re- gently returned from Bridgepore where he purchased several fine horses.
 Mrs. Percy Morgan of Greenman- vile has been visiting Mrs. Charles CaTanaugh.
 Nell Campbell of the Eastern Point road is very ill
 AIr. and Mrs William Osborne are entertaining relatives from Maine.
 The house Of Sidney Sawyer being built by Marduardt Brothers on the South road will be ready for clustering ill about q week
 New Cottage at Long Point. Henry Eshenfelder Of New London is to have a cottage built at Groton Long Point on the board walk, ground to be broken this week if the weather will permit This will be of the bungalow type, facing the water and will have all modern Improvements. MT. Ackerley recently sold three fine Rolstein cows to James Griswold of GTotOn.
 Louis Bogue, who has been ill is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Candlemas Day Observance. Today is Candlemas day, and it win
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
NOANK
New Scoutmaster to Be Elected-Goid Cuff Links Presented Howard Dur fee.

The Boy Scouts are to elect a new scOutmaster and are having some trouble about deciding on a choice. The names of w. O. Rathbun. Dr. W. A. Hill, Charles Libby and Walter NIosher have been suggested as suitable for the office, if either one would accept the responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

be observed with services at both the Roman Catholic churches in this city, St. Joseph's and St. Afary's.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
Chowder for Firemen.

The clam chowder served at the rooms of the fire company Saturday night was very enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Basement Store

DRESS UP"-The campaign told of in the Paas Royal
pages in the morning papers referred only upstairs
The this Store exclusively evenings
Times
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
The Two Suits at $500

The materials used in Mems Suits have been featured
in these mantalored models The mannsh effect will partcu-
lary noticed the picture the left gives
the feminine the other model And these
hundreds $780, new STYLE each man
tailored each lined with reliable silk satn proving
this Basement Store linking low prices with reliability every
detail st--r.:~.. ..a.-
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
The Garments Pictured

Skeched by Miss Louise Rochon Of washngtons rising
artists these pictures faithfully portray the Goats and Suits
to be found in this Basement Store Made expressly
for the Paas Royal reproductions Of approved Paris and
London autumn Styles they enter the dress up campaign
winners Of the favor of discriminating women judge by
and not by price.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

SkIRTS-Of all-wool serge
in blue, brown, and black.
some'with pockets @ no
and girdles ~. ~. :. :. :. 4Z. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

The southwestern storm shown on
Saturdays map has moved to the mid
die Atlantic and New England states.
The attendant showers have fallen in
the gulf states and the sections east
Of the Mississippi, with heavy down
p0urs in Tennessee. Another low is
central on the coast Of northern Wash
ington and is causing precipitation as
far southwark as northern California
Fair weather prevails from the Rocky
mountains to the Alleghanies. The
crest Of the western area Of high pres
sure has moved to Texas and freez-
ing weather has extended to the south
ern portion of that state At a III. it
was coolest in the upper Mississippi
valley and Manitoba, where the tenn
perature ranged from ~ to % degrees
above zero. Fair weather is indicated
for this vicinity tonight and Tuesday,
with rising temperature, due to the
approach OF the northwestern low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
MUNICIPAL MATTERS

Gus Rogtke. 1925 Third avenue.
Peter I.ippens, 430 Eighth street.
Charles Tramaseur, Az Twenty
fourth street
Carl Seilei, 620 Twelfth street.
Julius Dnyvejonck d Armand Dupve-
jonck, 1875 Twentieth street. M
Fred Ehmke, 800 Twenty-first street.
Byron Lukens, 1901 Second avenue.
George Frank, $40 Seventeenth
street.
Thomas Bolton, 11s Eighteenth
street.
Dan Flynn, 1890 Third avenue.
C. c Ereeger. 4ol Fourth ayepue.
Edward Cralner & Frank Cramer,
725 Twelfth street.
Joseph Schatz. 700 Ninth street.
Joseph sehatz. 2s30 Fifth avenue.
August II. i.iitt, 1909 Third avenue.
Julius I4ambreeht, 2i29 Fourth ave-
niue,
Otto c. Seiditz. 1924 Fourth avenue.
q. II. Marshall, 1896 First avenue.
Leo DeSmet. 2229 Fourth avenue.
Otto Rerner, 3osS Fifth avenue.
Ciarenee II. Clifford, III Eighteenth
street.
Arthur Van Newell, 2S2s Fourth ave
nue.
A. F. thinner. 1927 Second avenue,
Emil C. Luchmann. Ninth street and
Forty-ffth avenue.
s. McMahon. I2S Eighteenth street.
Louis Ortell, 1907 Second avenue.
August Geiger, 200 Fourth avenue.
Charles Hartmann, i01S Fourteenth
avenue.
Cyreil Dewitt, 400 Ninth street.
Harley Fleming. 1880 Fourth avenue.
Phil IL Taxman, 31z Seventeenth
street
Frei Schmidt COG Second avenue
F. Emil Jennish, 313 Twentieth
street.
Fred Musfeldt, 1905 Second avenue.
/ G. J. Mueller and A. l.. Anderson,
J 1872 Second avenue.
/ Lothar Harms, 100 Eighteenth street.
i Pat Denahy, 700 Second avenue.
/ Simon Lewis, $50 Seventeenth street.
: William Kruger. 91S Ninth street
c " Kruger. 329 Fourth avenue.
I John Erbacher. 231 Twentieth street.
! Henry Geisler, 500 Second avenue
apd that the bonds filed, be and the
same are hereby approved, Carried By
unanimous vote
AdsoUrEed on motion of Commissions
( or R1dgren TO meet at o'clock D. N.
Thursday, Nov. II. 1915.
N. T. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
The Day i'm Davenport

Farm Institute on Jan. 20-The an
nual Farm Institute of Scott county
viii be held at Eldridge Jan 1921 ac-
cordiug to the decision of the directors
at a meeting held at Eidridge. 1t was
decided to postpone the holding of a
calf show until the year Of 1917. In
stead Of the spelling contest which has
been held in connection with the an
nual institutes in past years there will
be a calculation in rapid calculation
and mental arithmetic. Cash prizes
viii be given by the directors and a
pennant will be awarded in the league.
n. W. Schneckloth will be in charge Of
! the official program, Mrs. Henry
Kreiter was chosen as head OF the cult
nary department, D. ]. Ciapp was
placed in charge of the grain depart
ment. and the following committee was
named to handle the school contests:
Superintendent of County Schools H.
e. Ronge. Agriculturalist Bliss and j.
II. English. The committee on schools
has announced that four students will
be picked from each township for the
contests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
British Ambassador Takes Issue.

Washington, Nov l5.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador,
today asked Attorney General Gregory
not to oppose appeals to the supreme
court in the cases Of Ralph K Blair
and DR.. Thomas Adds, convicted re-
men in the United States for the Brit
men in the United tSates for the Brit
ish army. The questions involved,
the ambassador believes, are of much
Importance not only to Great Britain,
but TO the United States, particularly
if this country became engaged in war.
The attorney general was unable at
this time TO outline the position of
the department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
REHABILITATION.
$6T5S

commissioner hAugFcu GHefed a
resolution that each Of the following
named persons be granted a license to
keep a saloon at the number set oppo-
site their names from the first Monday
of November, 1915, to the first Monday
Of May 1916. to-wit:
Ben Johnson, 1880 Third avenue.
Valentin Deisenroth, 1901 Fourth
avenue.
Robert ]. Welch. SIC Twenty-fourth
street
H. Dhulster, 2610 Fifth avenue.
Emil Van Kerrebroeck, 4I01 Four
teenth avenue.
Thomas Simcox, 1915 Second avenue,
Sommer & Spur. 1901 Third avenue
Tim L. Collins, 119 Nineteenth street
CyreiI Peters and August Deguy
tenaer, 700 Seventh street
e, B. Aschermann. 115 Eighteenth
street.
Claus Dau. 429 Twelfth street,
Herman Banker, 1900 Fifth avenue
Andy Brady, 1919 Second avenue
Joe Bussche, 30S Twenty-second
street.
P Cornelis, 2201 Third avenue
H. c. Luchmann, 217 Seventeenth
street.
Miles Mckinney, SEQ Forty-sixth
street.
Fritz Luehmann. 1922 Fourteenth
avenue.
John F. Tighe. 1919 Second avenue.
Ben Taxman. 2101 Third avenue.
Ben Harris. 1901 Fourth avenue.
George H. Ives, 207 Seventeenth
street.
w II Healey. 800 Twenty-frst street.
Fred Grams, 140I Thirtieth street.
August F. sehnert. 100 Twentieth
street.
Emil Yotts. 141S Seventh avenue.
Albert Gregg, 3106 Fifth avenue.
Edward NJ Elliott 1900 Fourth ave-
nue.
Henri Hegman. 4ol Seventh avenue.
Alfred Danielson. 83l Third avenue.
P II. Schwab. 1880 Fourth avenue.
Gus j Stengel. 1916 Second avenue.
Joseph Huber. 1856 Fifth avenue.
E. van Den Hende, 22it Third ave
niue.
Charles Hastings. 1926 Seventh ave
nue.
Herman schuster & J. E. Moran, 1921
Second avenue
Louis AeumanH. 1915 Second ave
nue.
John W schwack. 1886 Fifth avenue
julius vercouter. 1924 Fifth avenue
Emil r schieberl. 701 Thirtietf
street.
}. g, Swanson and Fred streed, 1900
Fourth avenue
Charles Cools. 30f Seventh avenue.
Harry Meanor. 1929 Second avenue.
/ Ambros schyvens. 2l20 Fourth ave.
nue..
! Emil Hanco, S3f Fifth avenue.
/ -ianra q. Macisey. I726 Third avenue
| Theodore Metzgar. 1909 sayentl
avenue.
! Aio5s Duyveionek. 300 Fifth street.
August G. Hanson. 45a3 Fifth avenue
| James o'connorr 22i Twentieth
lsreet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
I or Sale

by owner for less than $4,000 SPLEEN
did home; about two blocks walk on
cement sidewalks to Long View car.
electric lights, gas stove with high
oven, furnace heat, hot and cold wa
ter, sewer, gas heater for water tank
In summer, large porches and shade.
cement walks and steps. large cement
basement, floor drain for laundry use,
vegetable room in basement. large at
tic, window shades and screens, seven
large rooms and bath and reception
hall: lot 40x125. Call mornings, even
ings or Sunday at premises. No. 2523
Twentieth avenue. Phone r. |. 22o2.
Buyer has privilege OF 90 extra addi-
donal feet, thus securing lot 60x125 II
desiredl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
German Suhs Skinned in Pieces.

Rome, Nov. IA, (via Paris, Nov. 10,
$50 Il. m)~R0me newspapers say
that the Austrian submarines which
are so active in the Mediterranean
were shipped in pieces from Kiel,
Germany to Triest, accompanied by
German mechanics and naval officers.
From Triest they were taken to the
Austrian naval arsenal at Poia, where
they were assembled. Il is also re
ported that supply stations for these
submarines. which fly the Austrian
flag. have been established along the
Greek coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
T0daly's Market Quotations
STOCKS RECOVER
FROM DECLINES
General slBmping Tendency is Fol-
lowed By Reaction and substan-
tial Gains Made.

Neg York, Nov 15.--Recoveries
,yom general declines Of the first half
boar we're promptly effected with
considerable trading at substantial adj
,ances 10 low priced rails, chiefly
Rock Island, Erie and the so-called
coaid group specialties and United
\ states Steel showed further irregular
nv however, Studebaker making up
mast Of It's reversal, only to decline
again. Coppers were uneven, Ameri-
can Smelling losing its point ad-
vance. while Anaconda rose l5s to 50
and Utah ~ 80 76&4, both new rec
ards Mercantile Marine preferred
was another strong feature, gaining
u at 64at AT midday the heaviness
Of steel produced reactions elsewhere
Bonds we're strong.
The speculative character of the
trading In specialties was again dem
onstratod at today's opening stude-
baker scored an initial advance of 7
points at f10. only to react to 164 soor
after Baldwin Locomotive rose q
potnt with similar gains for Crucible
Steel. Colorado Fuel. Tennessee Cop
per and other shares of the same
group. United States Steel rose "a
10 SIS, but Immediately lost its ad-
vance. Wiiiys~OyerIand rose 7 to 25E
and other automobile issues includ-
ing Maxwell common, we're higher
Rails we're again an inC0nspicuous
feature By 1O.5G O'Clock most ad.
yauces were lost
81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

London, Nov. Is. G:13 p. m.f-The
reported mission of Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener TO King Constantine of
Greece has evoked considerable CON-
ment in the London newspapers. They
almost unanimously agree that Great
Britain has taken the best possible
means Of bringing Greece to defin-
tie conclusion as to the role she is to
play in the Balkan conflict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
MinueaD0iis TRAIN.

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. 10, Wheat
December, 1908 May, 1.043s; No.
hard, 1905 No, northern. 10224 a
1.05Ae; No. northern. 97% 01.01as
Corn: No 3 yellow, 699b9c
Oats: No 3 white, 34H 034&c.
Flax. 2.036207.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Regular Meeting Held Nov. s. 1915.

City Council Chamber, Rock Island,
ILL.,, Nov. 5. 1915. The city council met
in regular session at O'Clock p. m,
A.a.'or MeConoeiie and Commissioners
Rudgren, Iiedtke aud Murrin pres
'ent Junl absent
The minutes of the regular meeting
held Nov / and the special meeting
held No.. ). 1915. were read and ap-
proved.
A communication was read from
Emil 'Ihonn relative to rebate in wa
tel rent due TO houses vacant owned
By hiIa on motion of Mayor Neon
fochie, the matter was referred TO Com
missioner Rudgren with power to act.
Mayor McConochie offered a resola-
ton that permission be given TO David
sears &c erect a wagon scale in the
psblic street at the junction of Ninth
and Twelfth streets near Rock river
same to be located under the direction
Of the commissioner OF streets, Car
RED BY unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren Submitted
the following weekly pay roll for week
ending Nov 6, 1915, which on HIS mo-
tiOn was allowed BIZ unanimous vote:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
FRESH STRENGTH
SHOWN IN WHEAT
Uward Trend of Quotations Laraeis
Due TO Eneet Upon Market by
BulEish Gables.

Chicago, Nov 15.-Fresh strength
showed itself in the wheat market to-
day chiefly as q result OF bullish
cables. Stocks in Great Britain con-
tinued to shrink and there were pre-
dictions Of liberal buying to provide
for winter requirements. Lessening Of
domestic receipts in the northwest
tended also TO favor the bulls. Opening
prices, which ranged from 3sc off to
lee up with December at 1e4at TO
1855 and May at L06M 01.061a, were
followed by 4 material advance all
around which, however, was not
maintained.
Reports that the country milling de-
mand al Minneapolis was the larges,
ever known and that Minneapolis was
shipping wheat all-raIl to Philadei-
| phia helped later to turn quotations
! upgrade Prices closed nervous. to
15sc net higher, with December at
I 1061s and May at l07h
( Country selling weakened corn. The
bulge in wheat led to only tempo
rary rally After opening q shade to
/ sac lower, the market reacted a little.
/ but then again sagged.
Clear cold weather and prospects
of an immediate big movement of new
corn from central Illinois kept prices
from any decided up-turn The mar
ket closed steady, IS off to a shade up.
/ Buying by spectators gave relative
( frmness 10 oats. The demand was not
/ aggressive.
/ Provisions declined with hogs Longs
showed disposition to liquidate.
Chicago Grain.
/ Chicago, Nov. 15.-Wheat: No ?
red 1141a01151a; No. red 1091a@
11212; No. hard 106010SA, No.
hard 1.0191051a
/ Corn; No 2 yellow. old. 65@651s:
No. 4 yellow, new. 5945 6604a; No =
white, new, 5705Sla.
/ Oats No. 3 white 354 03614;
standard 1919 @39A
Chicago Provisions.
{ Chicago, Ill, Nov, 15-Butter steady;
creamery. 2S1s a 01sc.
Eggs; Receipts. 2.7q7 cases, frsts
300 30bc. ordinary frsts. 27m2Sc: at
mark cases included. zoo soc.
oPtatoes higher; receipts. 81 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin whites. 500
GO. Minnesota and Dakota whites. 55G
GO; Minnesota and Dakota Ohio. $50
58c
Poultry. alive steady: fowls. l21sc:
springs, 13c; turkeys. 16a18c.
nonsss c;4r cra;n
Kansas CIT Nov ~ Wbaat. M
. hard oa64 ne. NJ . rod i taa
80
rorn NJ q ,nivod zats. \, > Whit
sqf5mso. M yoIlov eo0 e0f5
Nats. M White 27lL. M ,,,iv
ad 2A0251A
rive. oo5a1
Hav. Ti,porbv n 00017 %. nrairie
/ 10 500Tf 90. alfalfa IA 50ff400
" VI nu....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
HEAVY SHIPPING
CAUSES A BREAK
More Arrivals Than Expected Resulted
In a Sharp Decline in the
Hog Market.

Chicago, Nov t5.-Muc4 more pien-
tiful arrivals than expected brought
about decided break today in the
price Of hogs. Supplies Of cattle.
sheep and lambs were also in excess of
immediate requirements
Hogs Receipts $4,000; slow; bulk
65006.S5, light 5.95@6.65; mixed $40
0705; heavy 6,I01705; roughs $40
1850; pigs 4,0O06,e5
Cattle Receipts $4,000; weak;
steers 5,90a1040; cows and heifers
2.850S.25; calves 675@1075.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; weak,
wethers 5.75G6.25; lambs 6.S0G910.
Omaha Live Stoek.
Omaha, Nov. 15--FIogs. Receipts
700; lower; heavy 62506.40; light
64006.5o; pigs 5.25@625; bulk 6S5
@6.45.
Cattle Receipts 5000; lower;
steers 6,50d $50; cows and heifers $50
@G75,
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; lower;
yearlings 600@6,75; wethers 5,50@
500; lambs 8.500875.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Nov. 15.-Hogs; Re-
ceipts. 10000; lower; bulk, 6.4o06.S5;
heavy, 6.45667O; light. 63506.65;
pigs. 5.5O0625.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000; steady;
steers, 6.5001000; cows and heifers
I400@900; calves, G.00d10.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; steady
lambs, S,25GSS0; yearIings. $3.50
I25; wethers, 5,5006.25; ewes. 5.0OQ
i575.
nj. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis. Mo, Nov. l5,-Hogs: Re
ceipts, f0.500: steady; pigs and lights
6.00G690; mixed, 6.55@700; good
heavy. 690070O
Cattle Receipts. $500; steady; beet
steers. 7.5o010,40: heifers, 85001035;
cows, 600E8750; calves, 6.0001050.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady
yearlings. 6.50@125; lambs, 5000
/ @S.85; sheep, 5.00@6.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Wealthy Farmer Foils Robbery

Wealthy Farmer Foils Robbery
Merry action on the part of Julius
Lamp. wealthy Waleott farmer, saved
him from becoming the victim Of two
hold-up men at 10:S0 o'clock Satur-
day night. As Lamp, driving slowly
in an automobile, passed along a
stretch OF lonely road near Probstei,
seven miles out of Davenport TWO men
jumped out of the shadows at the side
of the road and ordered. Stop and
throw up your hands. lnstinctively
Lamp pulled the throttle wide open
and whiz2ed away leaving cloud of
dust in his wake. No shots were fred
at him as he fled and he reached home
in safety. Lamp. who is known to be
one of the wealthiest of Walcott resi-
dents, had been in Davenport shopping
Saturday night and the police believe
that the men who attempted to rob
him discovered that while in the city
he had a large amount of money on his
person. The police do not believe that
the two hoId-up men were the same
who committed several robberies in
Davenport recently eliminating IN the
Gallagher murder No description OF
the two could be given as Lamp caught
but monetary glimpse Of them as
they commanded him TO stop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Kansas City Provisions,

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 15.-Butter,
/ creamery. csc; frsts. 27e; seconds, IS;
packing, 1915c.
Eggs, frsts, Use; seconds, &c.
Pouitry-iIens. I112c; young roost-
ers, 12c, broilers, 19c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

New York. Nov. 15.-Rsw sugar
steady, centrifugal. sol; molasses
4 % refined, firm. Is points higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Londnm SiLrer.

London, Nov 15.-Bar silver. 2412d
per ounce.
Money. 414 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

Nor. Is. Following are the whole
sale quontions on the iocaf markets
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

was instantaneous. The deceased was
born in Perrysville, Ind, Jan II, 1871.
EIe is survived by his wife, Mrs, Eliza
beth Clingan. his mother, Mrs Sarina
Clingan of Danville, H., and three
sons, Orville Clingan of Terre Haute,
and Hirschel and Stanton Kettrick Of
Davenport. He was a member OF the
Loyal Order Of Moose. The remains
were taken 10 Hoopeston, H.. Satur-
day morning for interment.
Word has been received in Daven-
port of the death of Margaretha Ho-
feldt of Middle Inlet Wis. Friday, aft
err an illness of three years Of cancer
IN the liver. The deceased lived in
Davenport IS years coming here from
Chinook, Mont. She was born in
Schleswig- Holstein and was So years
old She is survived by her husband.
Henry Hofeldt, and the following chill
dFen. Freda and Walter at home, and
Henry and Mrs. George Dufleld Of
Chinook. Mont, Charles of Lewis
Springs. Ark. and a daughter, Mrs J.
w. Mcdonald of 21S6 Scott street,
Davenport. The funeral was held this
afternoon at > o'clock from the home
Of the daughter. Mrs Mcdonald, at
2136 Scott street with interment in
Oakdale cemetery.
o
Real Estate Transfers Following
are warranty deeds filed at the court
house Saturday
A. L. Rhomberg TO c. II Lanning,
lot 70. Home addition. Consideration,
$3.50.
Ed BroDhy and wife to Henry Stol-
tenberg. tract in section 10, Daven-
port township. Consideration sl56,25.
Addie A. Haldall, ct al, to William
! Conway, lot 90 and 81. block 126, Lee
Claire's Tenth addition Considera-
ton, $3.50.
| A. Dakota Whitford to CLANCY
Mawrey, lot p, block ;, James Grants
/ Second addition Consideration, $700
Rudolph Schebler 10 Catherine
( schebler, east one-half of lot u. block
tn. G. c. r. MitchelPs Third addition
Mcclellan Park company 70 Charles
10. Cook. lot 10. block f, Mcclellan
Park addition
Draws Color Line at Local Hotel
/ The management Of the kimbaii hotel
restaurant drew the color line Satur-
day morning on the two negro mem
! hers Of the East Des Moines team when
they applied for breakfast LOYAL TO
their teammates, all the other mem
! bers of the team and many of the root
ers accompanying them secured their
breakfast elsewhere.
In Divorce Goart-on supported al
| Legations Of desertion Judge Let's is
sued a decree Of divorce to johanna
Sulzberger mo relation to the Chicago
packer from Christian salzberger
| William Hoersch is attorney for the
plaintiff.
A decree of divorce has been issued
10 John H Bean from Matte L. Bean
| on the grounds OF cruelty and daser-
| ton. by Judge Let's. The attorney for
1.-The plaintiff is Louis E. Roddewig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

Subscribe for The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15

Obituary Record-The death Of Al
bert II. Clingan. 1925 Brady street, oc-
Cured suddenly at Milan. He had been
fishing all afternoon and his wife had
come over from Davenport to accom-
pany him home when he was suddenly
stricken with heart failure. Death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Omaha Grain.

Omaha Grain.
Omaha. Nov Wheat: No, ,
hard GROSS.
Corn: No. white 60s4@6f: No. ,
yellow 621a a 6294; No, 2, 61l4 06112.
Oats: No white 34tA 0S5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
LiypFnoaI Grain,

liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Nov 10 Wheat No.
hard winter, old, IFS, Id; No . Chi
cago new. lis, I'd.
Corn-La Plata. S.