davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
IOWA PEOPLE PLEASED
Make Inspection OF Gypsum Holdings
Co the South Of Price.

Some time ago large gypsum de-
poslts were discovered Ia the Cedar
Mountains. Few miles south OF Price.
and during the past two weeks b. n.
Priest has been showing the section
TO number OF capitalists from Iowa
ana Eastern points In a private LETT
ter dated from Price this week. Priest
SAYS that he has just been notified OF
the death OF an uncle In Ontario.
Can. and his presence II required
there, az he Is the main heir 20 a
100000 estate. However. before
leaving Priest il closing up details on
the gypsum titles. and the eNpecta-
ton h that Il will not be long before
this new Utah plaster section will be
developed ON large scale II will be
a steam shovel proposition.
The visitors were more than pleased
with the quarry, They are practical
gypsum men and know a good thing
when they see a. one expressed as
constituent al finding such quality OF
rock, ss.7t per cent pure. right on the
surface, IL is In "A thirty-foot vein
with less than foot OF overburden
20 remove. II outcrOpa for a mile and
a quarter In the property along the
old railroad grade, aud II fifteen hum
dred TO three thousand feet In breadth.
This makes a most attractive steam
shovel proposition and it's possibilities
were at once grasped with enthusiasm
BY the Eastern people, according 10
these reports. and a big new cement
plant for Utah Ia anticipated for the
near future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
UTAH PRODUCTS
WINNERS EASILY
TWO GOLD AND ONE SILVER
MEDAL CAPTURED.
Honey From Emery County Entered
without Name From Wbenoe ~
Cam. Obtains High Recognition ana
Prilc-ExceiaIonaIiy Fine Eshio'-
lion Of Educational Work. Etc.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2l.-The
,tate Of t'tah has been more fortunate
,yIth It's horticultural exhibit than
most exhibiting states at the Panama
Pacific international exposition carry
ing off two gold medals and one SIT
yer medal for excellence OF products
This is regarded AS almost a sweep
for an exhibit In the horticultural de-
partment. and especially as the Juan
exhibit In by no means one OF the large
digplayH Utah honey. entered IN the
name OF the state and without refer
ence 20 locality. obtained a gold meu-
al. as was expected from the first
The processod fruits display was at
~ given the gold medal. tribute TO
the work Of J. Edward Taylor. state
horticultural Inspector. Who arranged
the display In the first Instance, ana
n. W. Bowling. In whose charge " mas
been at San Francisco and who has
continually rcproccsEed the display
For IT, exhibit Of canned goods y
silver medal II given hc state. This
also was without reference to locality
or manufacturer and was entered only
as a state product. The display In
cluded various canned vegetables and
fruits The juries are now at work IN
the various exhibition palaces
The only other entries which the
state has are In the educational build
Ing. and It's entry there was made b,
special permission Few days ago
Utah. for its comparatively small cN'
hibit az the exposition. as compared
with other states. il considered "a
nave done much better than there
was any reason o. expect.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
CARBON COUNTY
IN THIRD PLACE
ASSI,sSMENTs HEADJUSTED ny
TINE STATE BOARD.
Nearly Million Dollars More Than For
Last Ncar-statc's Assessment Roll
ClOsc On to THREE Hundred Million
Dollars--Carbon County's Placed
Nearly Four Millions.

showing AN increase OF ts7s.9s7
over last year, the report of the board
OF equalization upon the assessed valu-
alton ~ public utilities OF the state OF
Utah was reduced last Tuesday TO a
total OF fB5.O23.2lO. This added 90
the total OF the appraiSelnents made
by county assessors. amounting 60
tl7S,S2T.673. makes grand total OF
s.S5O.Sss. representing the assess
ed valuation u all property In the
state OF Utah for 1915. an increase Of
s7.2Ss,A7i over the valuation OF 1914.
which was t22l.6li.4l2 The appor-
tionment OF public utilities valuations.
as apportioRed 20 counties by the
state board OF equalization, Is as fol-
loWsi
Beaver county, Sl.O57.7Ss; hos El-
der; s5.s3a.597; Cache. ti,S6O,S95i
Carbon Ss.7tS.is3; Davis. S2,l6s.O66;
Duchesne, S36iT; Emery, si.l63.55ii
Grand. St.0G1.073; Garfield. slf.026s
Iron. sS2f.05O: Juab. t2765; Kane,
1907; Willard tl.27O.5f2, Morgan,
s627 sos; Piutc. t90,790; Rich. Siis,-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
BAKER LUMBER COMPANY
FIGURING ON PRICE YARD

Recently ]. A. Baker. president Of
the Baker Lumber company with a
string Of fifteen yards throughout
Utah. was In Price with a view of
purchasing one Of the three lumber
burincraou already established here or
putting In n place ot his own. lie
went No FAR ne 90 get n price out OF
the Stevenson Lumber company Tor
the holdings Of that concern. and Ia.
ter sent the auditor OF the Baker Lum-
Der company 10 Price Co check az
the business.
The deal. however. has fallen
through 90 .ar as the Baker people
are concerned. J. n. Baker making
the statement he did not come here
with the intention of being held up.
Baker Lumber company has propo-
nition from ~ least one other concern
at Price. and u may be- that deal
will yet be made
The Baker company recently pur-
chased the Thornton yard at Ameri-
can Fork.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
FUNERAL OF Mrs. GwYTuERs
OCCURS TUESDAY AFTERNOON

MT Sarah Powell Gwythers. wife
"l h'nlamln Gwythers OF Price. died
at IN. tmily home last Sunday even.
lns after an illness OF several weeks
following childbirth. Funeral services
were held from the tabernacle last
Iu'Faay afternoon al . O'Clock, being
one OF the largest seen In this CITY for
long time. The speakers were
nlHhop Albert Bryner OF Price word
president Arthur W. H1rsloy of or
pom stake ana Elder Ernest 3. Hors.
,.y, deceased was the daughter az
Nohert A. Powell OF the Carbonyin'.
'S't ~ l"othood and was born ana rear.
~ ,n 1hh vicinity. Surviving are q
husband and two children, besIdes
many closo and distant relative
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
MAN WELL KNOWN LOCALLY
~ TRANSFERRED To FRISCO

Capt George n. Hair. chief Of the
Salt Lake city field division OF the
United States general land office. has
been Transferred 60 the San Francisco
office. where he will be general field
agent lie will be associated with the
San Francisco office after July ist.
". Stanley Hinrich Of Maryland will
be- Transferred from the Alaska and
Seattle division 60 succeed Captain
Hair az Salt Lake City.
Capt George y. Hair has been In
Salt Lake City since 1905. when Salt
Lake city was made n division he be.
came chief. which position he has held
since 1907. The notice OF his trans.
fer came from United States Land
Commissioner Clay Taiiman at Wash
ington. -. &.
1Iinrich. Captain Hairs successor
will be In Utah prior Co JUDY Let q
take over the office on that date.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
POLOGEORGI ENTERS PLEA
on NOT GUILTY SATURDAY.

Grcgorios Pologcorgi. the Greek
who on April 9Th last shot Leon a.
Skliris. labor agent for several Car
bon county coal companies and the
Denver and Rio Grando railroad,
pleaded not guilty 90 the charge OF
assault with intent 10 commit muir
der. when arraigned before Judge
ltitchic, OF the Third District court
last Saturday. The trial Of the ease
was set Tor July 18th.
Several days ago the defendant at
tackled fellow prisoner. William
Anderson. In the county Jail. Polo.
georgi cat Anderson'a throat with a
razor. s"sering the windplpe. and jus,
missing the jugular vein. Anderson
In now In the county hospital and hls
condition IL reported 10 be satIEfac.
tory. lie viii recover.
The defendant is now facing AN.
other charge OF assault with intent "a
commit murder for the attack on An.
dersOn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
THE DENVER AND mo GRANDE
GIVES UTAH ANOTHER BOOST

An interesting and instructive story
OF the state Of Utah. written from an
agricultural. horticultural and live
stock standpoint entitled The Lands
OF Utah. has Just been issued by the
panncngcr department of the Denver
and Rio urnnde. The subject matter
was prepared by Dr. T.. q. Peterson
director of the agricultural extension
division OF the Utah State Agricultural
college. There are many illustrations
and they have been chosen with care
Under the caption CLEANED Facts
New Settlers should Know" ARE given
the answers 10 questions the seeker
OF home wants first 10 know about
a prospective location. The Cdrcy arl
projects In Utah are described and
classified
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
IiiE CAITLE INDUSTRY AIDS
filtsI YEARS ON DRY PAM

parry cattle as a means OF tId,ny
80 49,, .hr financial difficulties of The
','st tew years on a dry farm are re-
os',hrhded by J. n. McClain. IN ohsrgo
=. a"lIy Investigations In the sou,hssn
tal's Tor the department OF agr,cai
.nIs' VINO u now In Utah 10 attena a. J.
eVl"matlon service convention a. O.,
..aN' Clty this week. McCIain 80
ma, the plan has worked succes,,fn1''
OAlahoma and other mIddIo,,a'.,
states, Feeding can be dons r,' wv 'TN est
'alkN he says. anu rye
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
d. H. EAsIoN Is 10 FACE
VERY SERIOUS CHNRcV

=, II, Easton. charged with ylo,auon
fro ~ mann Mann white slave act. Was taken
, ,,oih iFiee last Tuesday 10 Sal, IaSn
~ ~, oy l. II smyIh. deputy MIS- "s
1','ea marshal, 20 be held IN tha 81.
'.ahe county jail FOR trial IN ~ 90 '
Ma court Easton was given ~ -
,n,,u hearing Monday before az A.
lhur j. Lee, acting United sts,o' AT
missioner az Price. "''S COM
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

af2: salt Lake. 81. OsO.f5e: San Juan.
ss27s: sanpete. ts47.2b5; Sewer.
s5sO.7s7; Summit. t2.521.25s; Tooele'
s2.953,stO; Uintah. fi20.iSf; Utah.
s5.OsS. 2S2: Wasatch, f3i2.i6f; Wash
ington. sii.ffl. and Weber. sS.7si'-
luu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

Fidelity Underwriters 10 Ameri-
cas- largest insurance company In
point OF assets and business done.
Ask for rates on fire insurance. X.
w. Crockett a Co.. agents for East
ern Utah.--AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
Notice to Holders Of Price
Water Company Stock.

The City Of Price, through
the undersigned committee. will
purchase up 10 and including
two 10000 thousand shares Of
the capital stock Of Price Water
company. Such stock must be
issued in the name Of Price Mu.
nicipal Corporation. Carbon
county. Utah. and the stock de.
livered TO L. A. LAUDER. recorder.
Of said city al his Office or place
Of business. Cash for stock on
delivery.
CARLOS GUNDERSON.
J. r. PACE.
MCCLURE WILSON.
Attest;
[. A. LAUDER.
City Recorder.
Dated. Price. Utsh. June II. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25

Wen 30 your bonds In any
amount and for almost any under
taking. n. W. Crockett a Co, Price
Utah. -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
POL|CYHOLDERS
ARE GIVEN JOLT
MUST PAY ASSESSMENT To MAKE
UP FIRE LOSSES.

Decision Affects Ten thousand Per-
sOns IN One New York County Alone
Assured Must Pay Two Dollars
and Thirty Cents Each ON Every
Ono Dollar OF Premium 60 Mutual.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
PHILADELPHIA is MAKING
FARMERS or DOPE USERS

washtaztou. y. e.. March ee-The
zoverumert is closely watching the
effect of t1e usu antelope Law To var
ions p1rts of th~ country
OF ths large cities. Chicago and
fhrnderpaia seem 20 be having a."
worst time s~ttfaE accustomed 10 the
law. Philadelphia has evolved a
method os handling the problem shich
che aatEorities are watching with the
Erearst interest The city is making
farmers ouf % dope Gsids.
Thry are under tho eye % pT. ". H.
Grb~5o. in charge % me farm No
druzs are nuoe~4 them Il is claimed
that less than tao weeks q thia re-
cine has worked woeters for some -
th~ men. Th~y are gaining IN weight
rapidly and have lost the paiior % the
DOPE ssid
Nu % the uen selected sor the OK
rerfmsnf Werc addicted 20 hcTUln.
vss~h ~. Gabrie eharactsTtzes a.
~th~ most fnsidious % a. the dope
tsse1 by tss asr4s
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
The War Today

The most important development OF
the day in the European war was the
official announcement of Peuograd OF
the surrender Of the Galician fortress
OF PrzemysI. -besieged by Russians for
several months. Simultaneous often
sive movements against the German,
Austrian and Turkish armies from the
Baltic 20 the Black sea have been uu-
dertaken by the armies of Russia, and
in some sections definite progress is
reported. In the extreme north the
Germans are retreating from Memel,
East Prussia. and the Russians are
believed 20 have begun another drive
at Tilsit. In Poland there is activity
all along the front. but apparently the
general battle which Petrograd ex-
poets has not begun The Russian
army in Caucasus announces a victory
over the Turks in fighting along the
Black sea coast in Turkish Armenia.
After several months OF inactivity hos
tilities have been resumed between
Austria and her small neighbors,
Serbia and Montenegro. a dispatch
from Cettinje states the Austrians
made an artillery att~ck lasting sew
eral days against Montenegro posi-
tions along the front, but efforts which
followed this with infantry advances
we're defeated. An artillery battle be
tween Austrians and Serbians is also
reported. These signs of increasing aC-
tivity have no parallel on the western
front. where no large movements are
under way. The attack on the Oar
danelles also has stopped temporarily,
owing 10 bad weather.
According TO Petrograd advices the
whole Galician front from Gorlitze
most 10 the Roumanian border has
been the scene the last few days of
virtually a continuance OF fierce as
saults and counter attacks during
which trenches and small villages
changed hands rs many as four times. /
The Austrian attack continues with /
violence
Zeppelin airships raided Paris early /
and dropped dozen bombs, /
but the damage done was unimporJ- T.
ant. Seven or eight persons were in 1
jured, one seriously.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
EXTRA SESSION is
UNLIKELY; WILSON
PRESIDENT SEES NOTHING IN
PROSPECITO WARRANT
SUCH ACTION.

Washington, D. c., March 22.-The
president has no intention at present
OF calling an extra session of the sen
ate or Of congress before the begin
ming of the regular session in Decem-
ber. II was said at the White house
today that Wilson sees no prospects
of any contingency arising which
would cause him TO alter his present
intention.
An exchange of letters between
President Wilson and two little Bel
giaus in Brussels, in which the chill
dren thanked the president for food
sent by Americans. and the president
in his own handwriting expressed ap-
probation Of their gratitude, was made
known today. The children are twins
years old.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
SEA SUPPLY SHIP
is HELD IN PORT
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINER PRE-,
VENTED FROM LEAVING
SAN JUAN.

Washington. d. C.. March 2z-The
Hamburg-Amerioan liner Odenwald.
stopped from leaving san Juan. Porto
Rico. yesterday by a shot across her
bows. is being held under a recent
congressional resolution empowering
the president 10 prevent supplies go-
Ing from American ports 10 ships Of
European belliserents AZ sea.
New York. March 22-The Ameri-
can steamer santa Clara, outward
bound. was stopped today by a shot
fred across her bows ia the lower
harbor By the dispatch boat Dolphin.
stationed there 10 preserve neutrality.
4 mistake IN Interpretation OF signals
and failure OF the Santa Clara 10 stop
brought the Dolphin guns 10 bear upon
her. She was promptly released and
proceeded
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
$4,000 TRESPASSERS ARE
KILLED IN LAST 10 YEARS

Washington d. c.. March 22.-Rail-
road representatives. cOntending that
the majority of the fatalities occurring
on their lines are due to espassing,
and not 10 railroad accidents, are ap-
pealing 20 various state legislatures
for more drastic laws against trespass-
ing and for a more rigid enforcement
OF the laws already on the statute
books. The railroads have found that
in the last 10 years more than $4,000
persons have been killed while tres
passing on the right of way and the
same number manned or crippled for
life
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
PREPARING NOTES
To BELLIGERENTS
LoNDoN AND BERLIN TO HAVE
REPRESENTATIONS FROM
WILSON.

washington. %. G.. March ga note
90 Great Britain making representa-
tIous as 90 some features OF the or
der fr council fs being framed and
s t1 br dispatched 90 London iu a
few DAYS The basis OF representa-
tf1as ts not disclosed Representa-
fcrs t1 Germany for FepaTutiou for
loss OF tEe American sailing vessel.
william g. FRYE and cargo. sunk by
the Frlrz EstaI Friedrich. is also 90
be- forwarded t1 Berlin iu tao or three
days.
Eeurrssutat.ors Go Great Britain
are expected % dwell chiefly on Great
Brifain's notice that she reserves the
riehr 90 hold up all goods suspected
OF naeiuE a. enemy origin or dsstiua-
uor. even though Trey he consigned
t1 neutral ports
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
KILLED BY FLYING SHELL
TRYING TO SAVE SOLDIER

Paris. March GA note Issued by
the war Office yesterday concerning
the death recently on the battlefield OF
Henri Collignon. councillor OF state.
says n. CoIlignon was trying 20 take
a wounded soldier out OF the range OF
FIRE when a fragment OF shell struck
him The note orders that NJ. Collig-
mons name shall be carried on the
rolls of his regiment. the 4sth infan-
try. and that when the regimental
roll is called the Oldest sergeant shall
answer 20 Colliguon's name dead on
the field of honor"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
FREDERICK TAYLOR DIES:
LEADER IN EFFICIENCY

Philadelphia. Pa, March 22.-Fred-
erick Winslow Taylor, originator Of
the modern scientific management
movement, died here yesterday from
pneumonia. He was SO years old and
was a former president of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
Among his numerous inventions and
discoveries was the Taylor-White pro-
cess OF treating modern high-speed
tools He was the author of articles
on scientific efficiency and installed
his system in many large industrial
establishments.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
WANT TO FOIL BACTERIA,
THEN USE A KISS SCREEN

Madison. Wis. March 22-Why a
kiss should be delivered through a
screen will be demonstrated by the
University OF Wisconsin at its exposi-
tion this week
The persons who attended the show
will be given a chance TO see just how
the bacteria which are transmitted
from the lips OF some Don Juan to
those Of his lady love develop and en-
danger the health of the recipient
Just how the demonstration viii be
made Is being kept a secret. but the
deadly kiss germ, according TO the
ARCHAEOLOGICAL experts. has been
dragged from its lair and viii be laid
low.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
PRzMYSL SRREDERS TO THE RUSSIANS AT TER MONTHS OF BAT TER
-FOUR AMERICANS
DIE IN B0SPH0RUS
OFFICER Aso THREE SAILORS OF
SCORPION DROWNED ~
ACCIDENT.

CoastaHtinopis. Nfarch zz-Lioateu-
ast Commander wuam .. BrieEcr o:
the Catrf State converted yacht
Scorpion. and three sailors. Ford. Dos
rll and Legereuz. uerc droered sat
grtag night 9btIe attemptisF % reach
fFefr vessel waieh uas anchored tu
ras Basph6rus Their ros boat Was
ssarped hF heavy ssas-
AIhert g. teverenz ras an ordinary
searnaa. and tis home vas iu tfuNau-
src. Wis. Eriesrrs body vas rrc1s-
cred t1f tfr others have not ge, been
f1ssf
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
LORIMER ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
COUNSEL TO CONFER AND AGREE
ON DATE FOR THE
TRIAL.

Chicago. H., March 22.-William
Lorimer and three other officials Of
the former la Sale street National
bank, indicted on charge that they
misapplied funds of the bank, today
entered a plea Of not guilty. Leave
was granted the defendants to demur
10 the Indictment Counsel in the case
are expected 10 confer within a week
and agree on a date for the trial
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
THE WEATHER
Forecast TiiI 7 >. ~. Tomorrow. FOL
Rock Island. Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
light snow hurries tonight: not much
change IN temperature with the low
est tonight slightly below freezing
moderate winds.
Temperature at a m. so. High
est yesterday. 50: lowest last night.
80.
Velocity OF wind at a m, ; miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity at : p. m. So:
At A. m. %.
Stage OF water. 81. a rise OF ? in
last IS hours
I'M. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22

uass sreao.as and m-mss-s % pts
STAG
H-ss.a~s Driver Ers- NsrsL
Hrrf.r. March zE =oGr.aIs Rus
stars yesterday uere duren fFog
,fea~. aa ere Battle in Fast Prussia
sfser a SHORT rEsasrw~rf south OF
town followed By t~eae.1as fEatinE
ie tr streets Crd~F protection ~
Wsss.sr sroeps a Hussia~ mob looted
private property Of German ciiifras
OF 1rrmrl n carload 90 goods uas
conveyed arross tar froafier North
of Efaaarpo1 HFssaaa attacks arre
r~pglsFt vifE heavy losses t1 tr~ enc
NY a frrst att~mps r1 take ftr Ger
~sr res5rtHs south of tTfrtfF u~IEats
vas assr Isss sisaf
Essi,-s sHsfi-s Assir.
Paris. varef &C. -o-eisIs ~Nt no
rr- uarr urt0~rsfe W~ reeapf4rrd yes
t-rtsr some sectiaas OF trenches TAX
or sv tr~ CrrmsEs satErtav- Sunday
Rheims received s9 ssT.ts iH Ar
zsarr We irgirtrf serious losses ou
ere e-~mT
Prisoners % Germany,
Bertha March TIE over Secs
aeraeV SAYS. aceoraisE 90 o'sc.ai an
ro1rcrmrat. tte f1mbFr gf prisoarFs
at war fr Germany is s1t.01G eniisted
men and 5000 eommtssloard osaecrs.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22

until the allies we're out OF range OF
their fire. When the warships attack
inr the Dardanelles kept within range
of the Turkish guns any considerable
length Of time the result for them was
terrible owing 20 the excellent marks
manship OF the Turkish batteries. The
allies hred this day 1000 shells with
out sileucing one shore battery. The
result has inspired the Turks conf
deuce.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
o,.ls case F.rtn-r compIlea,ss.

Wash.uEtou. - G. March e.
Franrs has eoaditt0ae.l her Osieer -
bsy ths cotton cargo % the American
steamer D4eia before the prize court
AZ R-sst or establishment o; the Amer
,ean citizenship OF Sta owners. As that
au~ssiou is n7~ q; issue the case ts
ss.rther complicated
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
81 EIremen Iniur-d.

Washington. d. C. March 22.-Six
aremen were badly injured when a
motor ladder truck turned over in q
collision with a motor car in Pennsyl-
vania avenue near the capitol
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
WILSON POSITION AS TO
MEXICO is NOT CHANGED

Washington. d. C.. March 22.-Re-
cent events in Mexico have not
changed President Wilson's determi-
nation not to recognize any govern
ment there which is not result of o.
derly elections.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22

Pass CHRISTIAN Miss March e.
t.vru Castle. well EnuWu vfutcr hotel
a. which Speaker .'hamB CLARK. hss
wife auf dauEhtcr are guests ~as bad
Iv damaged today b. aFc. The guests
had ample varuiuE and saved their
effects
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22

Chicazo. III. March sz-FTAzE T
Hiss. sUr 20 years a p-orniaent mem
b-- os the board % trade and widely
Eroun tn tho s<raia trade. f. tesd-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
Italy Stops Freight TRAFFIC.

London. March 22.-The Central
News states the Italian government
rss stopped ali railway freight traffic
III Germany by way OF Switzerland.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVEN.

Evening stars: Mars. saturn Morn
ing stars: Venus. Jupiter. Mercury
Ri=ei. below ald west OF the Belt, In
meridian about , p N