davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

ces bien: perO la d~iferencia que
entire elias hay no la appearances
10 miSmO III Y 20. FL amor te ia
modificadO los 6rganoS OlfatOriOs
y hoy prefieres el dior de las violr-
las al de la verbcna: a mi me Ia
mOdificado e. alma. Y tc asegurO
que. a peSar de 10 Que padezcO. De
la augusta Ell que vivo y de mi i'll
saciable deseo. quierO que Ligia con
:tinie sicndO como es Y que no Sc
pareZca a las dcmaS mujcres.
En- este case no themes por qu;
quejarte: perO declare que no le
entiendo.
Themes raz6n,-eyclam6 VIM
clio o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no
pOdemOs va cntcndernoS,
Sucrdi6se otra pausa y al cabo
dijO FetrOniO:
Que la Estigia Sc lrasue Il
esos criStlanOS. que te han rObadO
el SOsiegO, destruyendO ell tn sar
Ell c0ncepto de la vida. iQue las
Parcas los devoren! 81 crees que :
doctrlna es buena, te equivOcaS:
buenO es 10 que prOcura al hOmbre
la felicidad, la beIleza, el amor y
Ia fuerza. ~ p~recisamente a este
lie llaman los cristianoS vanidaG!
TainpOcO estas en- 10 cierto 81 te fl
suras que son amantes de la .iusli-
ella p0rque devuelven bien prr
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
Todos los aristocratas

No hay una familia ~reinante, nj
una asa mediatiZada en- Alemania Y
en- Austria. a Ia que no afecte. por
10 que scra objeto de la Reproduction
de toda la a~ristocracia de la Europa
central.
Yo cree que esa sentencia dicta-
da contra dicha princesa, habrd de
contribuir mucho mas a que Sc efec-
tue un cambio radical en- los meto-
dos e~mpleados por los teutones en-
Ia administrator del gobierno Y de
la j~usticia en- II infortunada Belgi-
ca. que e. hecho de haber sido muer-
ia de un pistoletazo Miss Edith Ca
veil. despues que disparo contra ella
ell pelot0n Executor. e. cual 10 pu-
do con Sus tiros Qultarle Ia vida. La
sentencia contra Ia princesa Marie
Grow. Il diez amos de preside, causa-
ri profundo efecto en- las classes mas
elevadas de .Alemania Y Austria,
mientras que Ia pena de muerTe m
puesta q Miss Cavell serd acogida
Dor elias con indiferencia relativa.
La ~princesa Maria, por su naci-
miento V por su m~atrimonio, perte-
niece a esas familias mediatiZadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Mientras los hombres sc matan, sc
arruinan C Sc enriquecen durante es-
Ia guerra terrible, las mujeres 81
guen dando Ia raz0n q los antifemi-
nistas que afirman la inferlorldad
mental femenina. Hay, naturalmen-
te, aisladas excepciones, Y no hace
falta ser muy saga para compren-
der que las mujeres de las reglones
invadidas como Belgica V Polonia,
o de las naciones en- que comienZa a
sentirse ell hambre Y Ia miseria, CO.
mo AIemania, harta amargura tienen
en- 81 alma para lanZarla a piruetas
frivolas. Pero aun en- las mismas ciu
dades devastadas por IL guerra. en-
los ~palacios, hoteles, teatros Y bal
~nearios transformados en- h~oSpltales
| de sangre. obsesiona q las mujeres
IA tirania de la moda. Esas damas
de la Cruz Roja francesa, alemana,
inglesa Y rusa. coquetean con su
blanca vestimenta 10 mismo que 81
lucieran un descotado traje de sol
rec IL otro ligero Y tentador de lawn
tennis.
Deiemos para otra OCCASION ell yer
como los caricaturistas han interpre-
tado este aspecto %jocoso de Ia gran
tragedia. Aqui, en- esta misma sec
cion. va Sc ha cOmentado ei
concurso que iniciara Mrs. Milched
Johnston. de Nueva York, para pre-
mia ell figurin de un traje universal
Y en- el que obtuvo el premio Ia Sc
korita Jessie Roscfield. FL mode!o
de la sehorita Rosefield Sc resent!a
de demasiada actualidad bGiica. Los
lapi.es de los caricaturistas tam
biGn Sc inspiran en- uniformes 0 fan
tasias a Ia manera de los disfraces
carnayalescos de fines del siglo XVII,
Pero Miss Kathleen Hoard ha pres,
cindido del actualismo. ha vuelto Ia
mirada al Oriente l%ejano, y en- plenc
Nueva York. como n reparaclon
los miles de chinos que arrastran una
vida ~precaria en- Ia capital de los rs
tados Unidos, pasea vestida fastuosa'
mente, como una dana del antique
Pekin.
Miss Kathleen Howard no ha paSa
do ~inadvertida, V aunque no tantc
como el que suscitaron aqui en- Ma
drid las primeras 'ingenuas' de Il
fa!da pantal6n. 81 h. ]producido cier
to revuelo la ~presencia de Ia cantatrl1
vestida de china en- medic de la:
GALES n~eoyorquinas. Porque Ia Sc
hori.a Howard es conTralto de ope-
"a. Tienc esa estatura arrogante
esa o~restancia altiva tan Characteristic
ca de !as cantantes de n voz ca!lda
= los papeles enGrgicoS. Tai vez este
IL diferencia baStante del tipo anu
Hecado ' fragil de una verdader2
china. Tamhien su traje es una chi
neria algo t~eatral. como las nGveLa:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Il araririara con SuS labios los HON
bros dc Li-ia. como 81 pocta aea-
riciaba los de la rubia esclava. CO.
metpria un S~acrilcgiO: mas con
tai de gOzar de semeiante ventura
imporlibalr POGO que drSpuaS =
dcSuuiciaria 81 mundo.
-DiSp6n. divina Eunicc. que
nos lraigan guirnaIdaS y nos sirvan
TN refrigcrio-dijo Prironio.
Y agregi ruando SaIi6 la ioven:
-OuiSr harerla Iibre V me con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Desde que ha IIegado la primavera
rrspiramos conStantcmrntc eS'a
DIOR. Y III. :conservaS tn afici6n al
nardo?
-;D6iame en- pazl-eXclam6 mai
Ihumorado el i0vrn.
He Gucrido que yeas a Eunlcs
v te he yurllo a habIar lie ella.
porduc uuizi III tambi6n andes bus
rando leios de 10 que purde qu"
tencas al alrancr de Ia manO. Ara-
so en- los cubicuIos de tus escIavos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

hnrmaSa .abrza I'll 81 prrho h.
Arbit~".
NLnIrl" "oN''N" que las Ih'Il''d'
o' f.''Ii.'' - ','L'i .'''' ; It'
r..I'.l ~
''',,''N '1' ,,;i,. ,,
','.'''' ,..a,.a - ..i.
d. ,''''', a.,an ,~,ant,rnS,
'.' '''''. ~rT". y, - ;
D." ,...,, 3,.n,I:..
.", l,rnI':,.a - mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

.tj,s ,Ir Ia ttinica ,n Eunire. mur-
mur6:
-Dirho>o duien como y6 Ina IL
balo 81 amor en- vase dr forma tan
perrrcia. Hay ocasionrS en- que
me Darnrr cue los dos somos dio-
srs, Mira. Vinirio. dime ii PraXi-
I4les. Nir6n, EScopas q Li>ias rrea-
ron IinraS ir brllrza tan porten-
Iosa: 81 hay en- paros o en- 81
PrnlGlirn IN marmol como este.
tihin, r6Sro Y p]aIpitante de amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
Las sufragistas en- el campo
de bata1la.

tramente Ia cabeza, que luego su-
margi6 en- in bano de sangre, pro-
nunciando algunas hermosas pala-
bras hist6ricas.
Esto significa. sin duda, cue entire
esos puebIos asiaticos sucedia que
las mujercs sc baticran 10 m;smo que
los hombres.
" por que no? " cu:ntas We
ces no ha sucediio? Con mucha
mas frecuencia de 10 que Sc sabe
seguramente. Dejemos a I'm ]ado los
sitios : las "Juanas Hachette' de
o~uienes Sc enorgullecen a IL vez va
rias ciudades. Dejemos tambien a
Juana de Arco que no combatio pro
piamente ~hablando, aunque llevara
V muneiara ia esp2da.
PerO sabemos que en- las antiguas
bandas enpahoiaE de FarHeSiO, de
Spinola y de Fuentes, las mujeres
maneiaban ell mosquete ' Ia plea.
. Del mismo modo sucedi6 en- Alema-
MIA durante Ia guerra de los treinta
amos Y en- Francia en- tiemDo de Ia
Revolution. Al nriacipio de esta
tpoca mi!itar Sc desarroll6 IN cpl
sodio. el mas cGIeb.e q Ia vez Y el
mcior avcriguado.
Cuando a~conteci6 n invasion de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
SOMBRERERIA ..SWEETSER."

LImpiamoS J planchamOS Ioda ciase de
SorbrcrOS- PrcClOs nodICnS. Ahorre mas
de IL mltad en- TN "StetS n" Los ricltrOS
De eSiOS SOmbreros los rcCihimoS dlrecta-
mcnie dc Ia rabrica. 426 w. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

COMpRE listed ell Almanaque llustrado para
1915 en- Ia Liberia de L.ozanO; 40c eI elem
PLAN enviado pOr cOrreo q %cualquier p3rte
de los EstadoS Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

FARMAClA MODERNA-J. CabellO V SilIer,
VI. D.. Prop. De las Facilitates de Mexico
y Austin, Tex. Especialidad en- el frGta-
mienio de las Intermediates de las senoras
Y nifIOS. COnSnltOriO. 627 :. Laredo 81.
Residential. 6M 5. Flores 81. %Teleronns:
XaS. ui-f6y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

QUIERE listed GANARSE IN BUEN SUEL-
30 MENSUALMENTE? Mandc 30c para
e inStrucciOnes 4 GARCIA'S KA-
LDMITE CO. SOlICitamOS lgcnicS para IL
venia Gc este artlCulO. 6iG :. FriO 81 san
Antonio, Tex. iS-6l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
AVISOS DE OCCASION
Tarifa.

81 listed no puede venlr n n ofIclna. ha-
BILE pOr ielefono, Travis o SueyO No. 9sff,
Y un aeente de Ia casa pasari i recOger
SuS anunciOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
!,ESnCISNS-

pE.SEU saber cl paradcro de mi amigo, el
SGnOr Francisco Segura. para ComunIcarlr
a>unluS que H. Ini""">an. DiriianSc inrOr-
mes q AIbinu Rodriguez, II. +. d. :. box
IS. san Antonio, Tex. ti-iT)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Sc NECEsITAN MINEROS-Mina de S pies
Re carbon, buen trabajo, nina SEGA, casas
confortabies, buena aqua y escuela p1bllca.
No pagamos transporte. Trabaio SECURE.
romcn Ell ferrocarril Missouri, Kansas L
Texas. independence Mining Company, phe-
Ian, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
nESEA CASAKSE

IEombrr de 80 amos. profession minero. de-
sea raSarSr. con mujcr Que hahie eSpdiol.
puc:Ien dirlrirSr per correspondence. 4
t.>ta direcridn: i. +. Diaz, Oceanic Mine,
cambria. cal. tfi-i6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

DR. FRANCISCO VAZQUEZ G~ONEZ.-Ciru.
gfa general. ESpecialmenle Intermediates
de n2rtz. garganta Y 0idOs. OficlDa, an
Frost Bldg, Houston 81. V Main Ave. Te-
lefonOS: Travis 1896 Y 3Gi4; NueyO t73.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Sc NECESlTi cOCinera mcXiCana compcten-
tc. lnrOrinan san Pedro Ave. 1924. dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

RESTAURANT CONCORDIA-Casa De hospe-
dale. Sc dan asistelciaS por seme1a o por
mes. Sc rentan c lartOS amuebladoS por
CinGn o pOr mes. Pre"lOS raZOnableS.
TOmaSa Nda. de NazQucz. Prop. Tel. Nue.
20 $40. III 5. Laredo ST., san Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
DIVEgSSS-

DTVEgS5-
Sc SECESlTA una criada para atender 4
Tres personals en iOdO ]<er"lciO de casa v
cocln2 4 Ia c>palOla. 1921 :. Olive -.
de ii-t0)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
PROFESSIONALISM

DIR. SAL0ME CARA AL.DAPE de n FacuItad
de Mexico: autorizado en- RI Estado de To-
Xas: eSpeclaltsta en- Intermediates genIin-
urInariaS y ciruifa en- general. HcSidencIa
Avenue d 1891. TelefOnO Travis 1901. or,
Gina. Frost Building, TelcfoRos. Nucyo t79.
Fiejo, Travis 36f4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

iEsta listed dehil? NADIA mejor que
la afamada cerveza "Royal Pilsner."
Pidala siempre de su cantinere, con
ella obtendra fuerza y vigor.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

(PaSa a la Sa. col. 4a.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
NIGHT SCHOOL PLAN
PROVING A SUCCESS:

Three hundred and ffty-ope stud
eDts have enrolled in the night classes
at the local nigh school ana the type
writing and stenograpbic classes are
already filled. Commercial arithmetic.
under the new plan. viii be divided
into two classes. beginners and ad-
yanced. a new class in English and
composition has been started aud
there is room for few more stu
dents III the cooking and chemistry
classes. The number enrolled this
year is four times the total enrol1ment
in other years The government has
sent out posters urging foreigners TO
attend school and this campaign is
expected 10 materially increase the at
tendance here There is a class OF
% foreigners now at the school none
of whom has been in this country
more than a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

the amount Of s5et into the East Mo-
line treasury Licenses we're issued
10 the following 4. Wander Beke,
Andy Mchaufsky. Young and Grit.
Alois Rychenhen, august Van Tieghen,
Leon cailewaert. CAMEL Lalemeu. De
Castecker and Dunoullen, Peter
Grlggs. Alphonse Burt. Alphonss De
Meurisse. Henery De Cape, Joe Aerts.
Louis De smet, Ben Van Damn1e. II.
Van Der Meeran and Gregoir Carpen-
tier
Decision was reached by the alder
men TO have the Sidewalk raised and
repaired on Fifth street from Seven
teenth avenue down. Since the pave
ment was put in along Fifth street In
this vicinity the sidewalks have beer
lower than the curling and the com
plants made by the property own
ers have been many. Street Com
missioner Henry Hllberg will be IL
charge Of the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
EAST MOLINE To
HAvENEW SEWER
City 10 Spend s21.Sl4 for Placing OF
Tie From Railroad Tracks TO
the Mississippi.

Last evening at the regular meet
ing of the East Moline city council
final action was taken relative to the
Improvement of the East Moline sewer
age system. During the session de-
oision was made to place a total Of
$40 feet of tile. which, according 10
the plans. Is 10 start at the first man
hole located at the railroad tracks and
to extend to the river the motion
for this arrangement was made by
Alderman Geisler.
The cost OF the project, according TO
estimates furnished the council by
City Engineer Warner, will be s21,sl4
This will mean q saving Of some
$40 600 over the estimates made the
council at its last session when a
complete new sewerage system vas
proposed Alderman Geisler's motion
that the work on the sewer begin at
once received the unanimous support
Of the other members Of the council
Among the other business Of the al
aermen last evening was the granting
Of licenses 10 % saloons The lic-
ense Of TED 4. Biork, however. was
granted emily on condition that he Ten
der the city the money for It before The
aen licenses 90 into effect The other
10 salocnkeepcrs have already paid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
WI. STOIT GIVES
ESTATE WIDOW
Wife is Left Income From Property
For Life Under Terms OF In
stFumeBt Pr0hatPd-

The viii of v. /. Stojt. Rock Is
land, was admitted to PROBATE yester-
day afternoon by Judge r. S. Bell. The
instrument was drawn Dee. 5. 1905 and
TO his wife Mrs. WiIhe!mina Stoit. is
left all Of the personal property and
the income from the real estate during
her life Should she remarry. one
third of the estate is to 20 to her and
two-thirds 80 the children. share and
share alike, as follows. Mrs. Elsa
Knight Chicago, Mrs. Louisa Barnes.
Miss Marie Stoit. Ernest stoit and
Miss Alvina stoit Rock Island. Mrs.
Stoit is named executTix.
Under the terms of the Will Of
Harry L. Smith. Buffalo Prairie. which
was also admitted 10 probate yes
teTday all Of the estate IS left to Mrs
Mary 4. Smith, should she be living
as the wife Of the testator at the time
Of the latter's death If not the sum
of s. is to be given 10 Charles r.
Smith, son, and the rest of the ez-
tate. share and share alike, is TO be
divided among the following Mrs
Mary A. Smith, Buffalo Prairie wife /,
Charles F Smith Reynolds. son by
adoption; Harry R. Smith Taylor
Ridge, son, and Miss Olive F. Smith
Taylor Ridge. daughter. Mrs. Smith
is named executrix The instrument
was drawn. Aug. %. 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
MAY THANK Wife
IF GIVEN LIBERTY
Spouse Of Adam kopage, Held en- Bur-
glary and Larceny Charge. Fur
nishes Police Valued Slip
TELLS WHERE THIEVES LIVE
Man Whose House Is Raided as Blind
Pig aud Where Chickens Are
Feund May Set Free.

II Adam Kopage is liberated in po-
lice court tomorrow when he is ar
ralgned on burglary and larceny
charge. he viii have his wife to thank
On 3 tip from AIRS, Kopage police
today arrested sam Smith and Mike
Smith in East Moline They are held
under bonds OF stealing chickens from
t1e coops of Mrs Anna Gillespie, APIS
Seventh avenue, and John Gilbert. 52I
Thirty eighth street.
Kopage's home 400 Forty sixth
street, was raided ny Officer Mccarthy
Sunday the patrolman having sus-
pjcions that blind pig was being
conducted there. He found I'VE cases
Of beer in the cellar Of the home and
also declared he found a man drinking
in the house. Also he located IS chick
ems in the cellar which were identi-
fed as belonging to Mrs Gillespie
Says Smiths Stole Them.
Kopage was fined s25 and costs for
selling liquor without a. license and
Attf AfaE tll ~ ttiRtf Aft vas hAAANSA vi
stealing the chickens was continued
until tomorrow He protested inno-
cence of having been implicated Ia the
theft and his wife rallied 10 his aid
She told the police she bought the
chickens from Mike Smith and Sam
Smith She told the police where they
could find the men. and this morning
Detective Cox and Officer Ginnsne ar
rested the two men in East Moline
Sunday night Mr. Gnbert's coops
were robbed and chickens taken The
police hoHcEc that the Smiths are re-
sponsibIe FOR this job. also
lf the police find <opage did NOT
take the chickens he viii he released.
although they could hold him for pur-
chasing stolen property THE Smiths
are not related. police say
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
CONTINUES FIGHT
ON War GRATING

Macomh, H. Nov . "No member
of congress who owns stock IN private
war traH5ckag concerns should be
permitted to take part in the debates
on army and navy bills ur be allowed
to vote Oh them, declared Congress
man Clyde A. Tayenuer in his speech
on The Profit in War which was
heard by an audience that taxed the
seating capacity OF she McDouoush
county court house Continuing, the
speaker said.
When the question OF increased
preparedness CONES mp for discussion
in the approaching congress au at
tempt viii be made to take profit ont
of war aud preparation for war by
having the government manufacture
It's own war paraphernslia This
question should be settled sauarely on
its merits Il is an issue too closely
affecting the national safety 10 per-
nit OF interference bv any man or
group Of men financially interested,
directly or indirectly, in any concern
that has been receiving jn the past or
may receive in the future f2. gov
ernment contracts from tie . y and
navy
Il do not say that a United States
senator who owns stock in a war
trafficking firm and cries up to heaven
for preparation for war has no pa
triotism, but ! do say shat his patriot
ism is liable to be SO scrambled up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

with a vision OF increased dividends
that there is no satisfactory way Of
telling what proportion of his patriots
ism is ne to love Of country and what
proportion to love of dividends
IL J was being examined as a PROS
pective lUryman in case involving
the profits OF a street railway com-
pauv. aud should state in the course
eft such examination that | was q
stakeholder of the said railway COM
paHy IL is hardly necessary to say
that I would not be acceptable as a.
juror On the same theory, no United
States senator. or any other man in
official life Of the government who is
directly or remotely financially inter-a
eated in private armor or munition
concern, or who ever has been, should
be permitted to have anything to do
with deciding whether the government
I'm the future is to manufacture its
own materials OF purchase them from
the private concerns in which said
gentlemen own stock,
/ nave gwen my lies blood TO this
campaign 70 take private profit and
private graft out OF war and prepars-
ton for war. Such a reform viii
make war and preparation for war no
more profitable and therefore no more
attractive to the war trust magnates
than 10 the rest Of mankind II is the
fost practical step that can now be
taken toward peace and away from
fbe threatening danger Of military
autoarscy in this country | demand
for this great principle that is OF
vital concern TO the entire earth's pop
uiatlon at least an honest hearing 1
demand that there he no tainted
Judges, and, if l have my way, there
I Will be none
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
JURY VOTES $500
FOR MRS. BURKE
Receivers Small Damage in Action
Against Peoples Power Company
in lircait Court.

Verdict for 5000 damages was given
Mrs Wilhelmina Burke her SIC GAO
suis against the Peoples Power -om-
pany, by a jury in circuit court yester-
day afternoon The e men got the
case at 3 o'clock aud at 4.45 the finding
was returned into court Airs. Burke
claimed to have had her health per
manently impaired through iuhaline
escaping Illuminating gas. J. Y. Mar
ply and II A. Weld appeared for Mrs.
Burke and Searle & Marshall for the
COMPANY
A snag was struck in the ease OF
Mrs Louisa TiuterjHeton et al VS.. Mar
Tin shoemaker. suit TO break the wilt
Of the late Mrs. Sarah Stoddard. Edg-
ington, when it was called up for trial
+ yesterday afternoon. II was found
that a demurrer to the bill had moi been
disposed OF and Judge N. T. Church
was forced 10 excuse the jury until TO-
morrow morning al O'Clock. by which
time it is hoped tbat the issues can be
settled and the trial can proceed
An estate Of $4,000 is involved. il
being claimed by relatives OF Mrs
Stoddard that through fraudulent
means. the defendant induced the tes-
tatrix in making her will to turn over
TO him ana his children, all of the
property, cutting Off her own family
+ r. r. Reynolds. ". G. Alien and J. r.
& S r. kenwortby appear for the
j relatives and Searle & Marshall for tho
defendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

Seventh street Yellow aud pink
chrysanthemun1s we're used to trim the
house and dining table and the faYors
we're pink baskets filed With candies
The hext course was served In tho
nome OF Miss Leona Ritz. Twenty fifth
street and Thirteenth avenue. With
MISS Alma Ohms as the assisting host
ess- fello" chrysanthemums and Hal
lowesen novelties were used to trim the
mouse. The last course was served IN
the home Of Miss Louise Dohse. l149
Twenty-sixth street, Halloween deco
rations were used here. music was en-
loyed. fash light pictures taken oi
black cats we're given as fayers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
MUNDAY JURY HEARS
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT

Morris ILL.,. Nov Pierre Cole
man. expert accountant for the C0ok
C.a9E states ATTORNEYS office. today
began bis story of what the books Of
the La Sale Street Trust and Savings
hank and its four Chicago subsidiaries
sbcU He was the next to the last
witness who will testify against C. 3.
N1Haay on trial charged with wreck
ing the bank Coleman opened his
testimony with q detailed account Of
hi l3 years experience in bank ac-
counting. including aver two wears as
an assistant national bank examiner
In The Chicago district He gave up
thai position 10 prepare the state s
ease against Munday and his col
leagues, after the La Sale Street
bank was closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
KIRKPATRICK TURNS
MACHINE INVENTOR

" J. Kirkpatrick. formerly superin-
tendrrt oi The Argus press room is
the inventor OF an attachment for large
printing presses that promises to bring
him fame and fortune. It is known as
an inserting machine and is employed
in assembling editions of newspapers
of which there are any number Of sec
fi0ns. Heretofore this labor has been
performed by hand, 2 tedious operation
and one that entails expensive sacrifice
Of time to publishers One Of the ma
chimes is being installed in the plant
Of the Examiner in San Francisco. Mr..
kirkpatrick is supervising the work.