davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
THE TROUBLES OF THE FEET.
Doctor Tells How To Avoid Some OF
Them.

or all the members Of the body the
feet are generally the most trouble
snmr-in fact. there are few persons
that do not in some way suffer from
them.
What is the cause of foot deformity
and foot misery
Usually tight and i'll fitting shoes.
Next to tight and in fitting shoes,
the most potent factors for creating
tender feet are badly fitting stock
ings These should be chosen with
as few seams as possible, and should
be neither too long nor short, espe-
.cially the latter
Parents should know that in child
hood. especially where the child
grows with unusual rapidity, the
growth of the foot Is so rapid that a
shoe that fits the foot today will in
one months time distort the foot; for
this reason each week the foot and
shoe should be compared and the
is uncomfortable.
Perspirng feet arc not only painful
hut quite annoying. such a Condi-
tion is not owing to lack Of cleanli-
ness The disturbed secertions of the
skin may be at fault. and these must
be changed before one can look for
'anv permanent amendment
This is generally a question for a
specialist. however. there are certain
remedies on the market that are fav-
orably recommended for overcoming
the above complaint.
In mild cases, or If 1t is not conven-
lent to adopt the above suggestions,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
THIRD FLOOR

Paul Roth in studying the effect of
a vegetarian diet upon the human
system, one wonders IT, after all. it
ls not the idea as much as the diet
that Is efficacious in bringing about
good health
In at least two instances 1t has been
proved by thse Investigators that the
arguments made by vegetarlans for
their particular brand of diet are fall
lacious. II Is claimed by yegetarians
that a diet containing an appreciable
amount Of protein oyerstimulates the
process of digestion and assimilation.
According to tho writers. the hest
method for testing this and one
which is considered very satisfactory
Is "a comparison of the basal gaseolls
condition Of the two types Of eaters
~ the term basal gaseous condition
is meant tho amount of carbon diox-
lHe produced and oxygen consumed
"h'n the body is In complete repose
~ l"1Ft twelve hours after the last
meal has been eaten
In the experiment. respiration rec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Harlow Dry Goods Company

thin (not wooD stockings should be
worn, these to be changed daily, and
the shoes frequently. The latter
should be large enough to admit a
thin nsole.
The insoles may be obtained at any
shoe store or they may be cut from
cardboard. Several pairs Of soles
should be kept on hand in order that
dry ones may be inserted when they
are needed
The feet themselves should be
washed morning and evening i'm cold
water containing small amount Of
alum, then well dried and treated by
applying some corrective agent rec
commended by specialist
Exercise is necessary at all times
for health, not only for the body, but
as we'll the feet. While there are vari-
ous exercises that impart health and
strength to the feet. an expert ado
Gates walking
In childhood and young woman
hood. play and sports are their eXer-
else, but as one advances in years
these sports are not always continued,
and the result is the legs and ankles
become stiff and inactive. and the de-
sire for taking exercise decreases -
Kansas city Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
PIONEER TEL.
& TEL. co.
FIFTH FLOOR.
LAWYERS ROTARY
GUESTS YESTERDAY
Several Excellent Speakers
Were On the Program
For Luncheon.

-T---- ~ - - - .
WIN II'9I'ehl W. J., S'ahl pIesIu-
ing the most interesting meeting If
tine Tulsa Rotary club was held vcs-
,.r.,.... h. 49,. .,t,..,, r..,,. 80 49,. l.,,l
l'"H 81, Wy INNS '1o"' ot 5'e n.y.
"l.'' 'ulll '5.'''s ans GuI J" -3,C
,',." II ,'.'.'.,'' tGS.S l'''l. gt''u ,.tg
p.'7, On Wv. l.II'iI o. Nh 80 10
en-, Glts '5,H ~ N,,' ,t, ~,
~ rlf.,,',, ,'''trI .,,i''i.t,I, O0''' p'"S va
w." ''''"i"b i''" 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
GRAIN GRADING
SCHOOL TOMORROW
Several WCl-knOwn Experts Will
Gather at Broken Arrow for
Instruction.

Instructions on the grading Of grain
will be given free tomorrow at meet
ing of grain enthusiasts 10 be held in
Broken Arrow
Several wcll-known grain experts
from Tulsa. Rogers Creek, Wagner
and Nuskogee counties Will attend the
meeting and an persons in this sec
ton interested in grain are invited
to be present
Corn is the principal product of
this section, and Broken Arrow is the
corn country. For that reason the
Judging OF corn will be the principa,
subject TO be discussed at tomor-
rows meeting The Information dis
pcnsod Mt that time will be Of in
valuable assistance TO Tulsa county
experts when they prepare their corn
and other grain exhibits for the Okla
homa state fair to be held at Okla
homa city, beginning September %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
ROB SYLVESTER
GROCERY STORE
Thieves Help Themselves To Several
Sacks of Flour, Beans and
other Groceries.

Thieves entered the Sylvester gro
Gerry store ON West Ninth street early
yesterday morning and got away with
a large supply OF staple goods.
Entrance TO the store was oNained
hy cutting a wire screen on rear
door and throwing the latch.
The proprietor and his family live
adjacent TO the store, but were not
awakened by the burglars.
The thieves took seyera! sacks OF
flour and corn meal, bags OF coffes
and tea. half a barrel of sugar, so
pounds OF beans. some soap. baking
powder, chewing gum. cigarets and
other articles. They must have had
a wagon or automobile in which to
cart away their loot. but no wheel
tracks could be found IN the mud at
the rear of the store.
The police have arrested no sus-
pee.S - yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19

ords obtained by means OF a special
apparatus used I'm all work of this
klnd, were made on several consccu.
i've days on eleven men and eleven
women, nearly all of whom had not
eaten meat for several years. Records
were taken also for the same number
OF men and women of similar weight
ana height who were meat eaters.
when the two sets of data were COM
pared they were found to be alike al
most exactly.
The second assertion made by vege-
tarlans which was put to test was
that meat eaters have less endurance
ana strength than have those who eat
a minimum amount Of protein. This
claim is based on the assumption
that those whose diet consists largely
of carbohydrates will have stored up
~ their body a larger quantity ot
slycogen. which during periods OF
muscular activity is converted into
energy. But the test disclosed no
superiority Of vegetarians over meat
caters Scientific American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
vEGETARIANIsM INVESTIGATED
Meat Eaters and Ncgctarians Have
Equal Capacity.

What is there in vegetarian diet
that makes its enthusiastic advocates
so staunchly defend II against an
criticism We hear much of the value
OF suggestion nowadays In treating a
wide variety Of maladies After read b
ing the report of one Of our most
noted investigators. Doctor Benedict
on work done Ia collaboration wlth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19

Postal Clerk-"Your letter Just bal
ances, miss if it weighed any more.
YOU would have 10 put on another
stamp
Pretty Gracious I'm
glad I didn't sign my middle name"
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19

Or. Larkins, osteopathic physician.
third floor New Daniel building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Miscellaneous

jacquard Bed COmfortables, wool
finish, size 64x7S, crow stitched edges,
grey with blue; brown with dark brown,
blue with dark blue borders Priced
each ..................... .2.25
Top Covers, all wool, silk bound edges,
plain and checks, with cOored borders.
Priced each Observation-Disclosures. 90
jacquard Bath Robes, many beautiful
patterns and designs, color combinations
are exquisite, size 72x88. Priced
each ...........................2.5O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
SCHOOL
BEGINS

A class in telephone opcr-
atIug will begin in a few
days.
Any bright, intelligent
young lady, Of fair cduca-
tjon can become a telephone
operator by entering this
class.
Exceptional opportunity
for promotion and rapid in
crease in salary, make this
work very desirable.
Call and talk with the
School Principal.
No. experience is neccs-
Nary We will teach you the
work and pay you while
learning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
WOOI-nGp and Cotton
Blankets

Lakeside, 66xS0, wool finished cotton
Blankets, extra heavy and full size. A
par ................ ............... A.UU
Dreamland and Lakeside Blankets,
G6xSO fine wool finish, A pair 2.5O
Dreamland Wool-nap Blankets, 66xS0,
extra large plain colors with ribbon
bound edges, A pair ............2 2.9O
Dreamland Wool-nap 72x8O Blankets,
tan with brown border, ribbon bound
edge. A pair ...................3 $50
Nansha, wool finished Blanket,
72X84, ribbon edges A pair 1916
Glendale, wool finished Blankets, white
with pink or blue, or tan with brown
borders. a pair -.,.............4.O 100
Dreamland, Wool-nap ribbon bound
Blankets, 72XS4. A pair ........4. so
Dreamland, Wool-nap Silk Bound Blan-
kets, extra heavy, 70x80, in white, blue,
pink, grey and black. A pair. ..5. so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
All Wool Blankets

Melborne all wool silk bound Blankets
66XS0, in plaidS and plains. A pair 6.75
Fort Dearborn Blankets, all wool silk
bound blankets, 72xS4 A pair. 8. 90
Fort Dearborn Fine Wool Blankets
72XS4, in tan and pink, blue and brown,
and pink and brown plaids A
par .................... 1000
All Wool Dreamland Blankets, extra
fine quality, silk bound edges. A
par ......,...... ..,.,,..., ,..... AU.UU
Fort Dearborn Fine Wool Blankets,
72xS4, silk bound edges, white with pink
and blue borders or pink and blue plaids.
par .t..,..,..,.'... ,'...~ IA.UU
All Wool Blankets, Fort Dearborn,
pretty plaids. A pair .........13.5O
Fort Dearborn fine all wool Blanket
silk bound edges, size 72X84. A
pair ..........,...,............14.5O
Fort Dearborn All Wool Blankets,
extra quality, 72XS4, bound edges Of silk,
white with blue, tan or pink borders
a pair .......................17.5 so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
"An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound Of cure

that applied everyday ana we are 'un
Annual August Blanket eAe
anlso cold nights Will MAKE you ooA "
bIlnkc n wi and be comfortable
the this week will comprise Our Annual August D'
Sale
Early merchandise afforded us the c1ane oerng Iou L
n VIII De aoe 10 Po"
same or " en- rated a. 'Seaale goods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Blankets

Near WOOL Ascat and Dreamland,
cotton Blankets, 60X76 and 54X74.
A pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.UO
Wool-nap Cotton Blankets, 54x74,
white with pink borders. A pr. 1.35
Dreamland and Lakeside Blankets,
64xS0 and 66X8O, crow stitched edges.
extra heavy. A pair ........1.5 so
Dreamland, heavy cotton Blankets,
crow stitched edges, size 64X8O, in gray
or tan with blue black or brown
borders A pair .............1.75
Woolnap Cotton Blankets, 66x80,
extra heavy. A pair ..........1.9S
Dreamland Cotton Blankets, 72xSO,
crowstitched edges, coIors white Or
gray with blue or pink borders. A
par ................... A.UO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
PRETTY BABY BLANKETS

Baby Blankets, wool finished, 36x4S, crow
stitched edges in pink, and blue and animal
designs Priced each ,..,.,.........5 SOC
Wool finished Baby Blankets, 36N4S,
scaoped edges, in pink or baby blue.
Priced each Observation-Disclosures.
Baby Blankets, with silk bound edges,
size 35x60 Priced each .......,...1.OO
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
SERVICE FOR WASHINGTON.
Hampton Institute Official Refers to
Dead Educator as Prophet.

Hampton. Va.-The Rev Laurence
Fenninger. associate chaplain of Hamp
ton institute. conducted the memorial
service which was held in Memorial
church at II o'clock on Wednesday
service for DIR. Booker I. Washington
was being conducted at Tuskesee in
stitute. In Alabama.
Rev Mr.. Fenninger said: In this
place. where he was So well known.
and to you who knew him SO well.
1t would not be fitting for me TO speak
OF DR.. Washington. l did not know
him intimately. but l will always cher
ish the memory OF the few times l met
him. He impressed me chiefly as a
prophet. as man with all the rare
blessings of the prophet He had eyes
that saw. ears that heard and heart
that understood. And 1t was just these
blessings that he endeavored to share
with his fellow men. He strove to give
sight to blind eyes. to unstop deaf ears.
to bind up and fill with hope hearts
that were broken.
"As l think OF him my mind goes
back to that great schoolmaster and
leader of English thought. Thomas Ar
mold the old headmaster OF Rugby.
And l know OF no better or truer trib-
ute that we could offer to Dr. Wash
ington than to say of him as was said
OF Thomas Arnold:
IF. In the paths of the world,
Stones might have wounded thy feet,
Toll or detection have tried
Thy spirit. of that we saw
Nothing. To us thou vast stu
Cheerful and helpful and firm!'
Therefore to thee Il was given
Many to save with thyself
And at the end of thy day,
O faithful shepherd. to come,
Bringing thy sheep In thy hand
He also read the lines Of Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar on DR.. Booker r. Wash
lngton. The choir sang number Of
the plantation melodies including ~
Want to Be Ready" I'm Bright Man
sfons Above" Let the Heaven Light
Shine on Me" and 20 Freeiom!''
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
MOTION FAVORED F03
TUSKEGEE PRINCIPAL.
Hampton Institute Official Picked
a. Washinaton's Successor.

o At an informal meeting Of the
9 northern members Of the board
O Of trustees of the Tuskegee tAla.)
o institute. held in New York on
o Monday. Nov. %. 1t was decid-
@ ed to withhold the name of
o successor to the late DR.. Booker
o 7. Washington as head Of the
o Tuskegee institute until the full
9 board meets in December. 1t
o was announced, however. that
9 the northern members Of the
9 board are a unit for Major
8 Robert r. Motion, commandant
o Of cadets at the Hampton tVaJ
o institute.
o While due consideration is CIV
o en- to the qualifications of Messrs
9 Emmett J. Scott and Warren
@ Logan. secretary and treasurer
@ Of Tuskegee respectively. 1t was
o found that sentiment at the Tus-
. kegee institute also favors the
o selection Of Major Motion to sue
9 ceed DIR. Washington.
o has Travelled with DIR. Washing
o ton on educational tours Of va
e. rious southern and northern
9 states. he filed many of the not
@ ed educators impOrtant speak
@ ing engagements and is thor
. ou9hly familiar with the aims
@ and ideas which Dr. Washing
9 ton held with respect to the fu-
@ ture development Of the Tuske-
9 gee school. Major Motions Sc
o lection would not only be well
g coined by the faculty and stu
o dents. but by the whole race.
9 The Booker T. Washington me-
% mortal fund will be another sub
g tect taken up at the December
8 meeting of the board. There is
g no doubt OF favorable action on
@ the project One Of the tasks
9 of DIR. Washington was the rails
9 ing of 100000 n year. and this
{: duty will devolve upon his sue
g cessor. The purpose of the con-
g templated memorial Is to honor
@ the name of Booker Il. Wash
g ington. and those who have the
q interests of Tuskegee at heart
90 believe that can be done In no
{: better way than in the creation
9 of Il great fund for the advance
I. ment of the work to which DIR.
o Washington devoted his life.
9 The demand for such an en-
g during monument to DR.. Wash
% ington COMES from all over the
I. nation. from white and black
g alike. This is evidenced by the
I. letters the trustees have receiv-
(. ed since DR.. Washington died.
Because of this general desire
(. TO honor the educators memory
% nation wide appeal for contri-
9 buttons Is to be made. and ev-
o cry section will be given an OPP
. portupity TO share in this mark
. of respect to DIR. Washington's
9 memory,
@ @ g g 90 9 g % @ % @@4 . (.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
Wins oueee.. Af..r Hard Struggle.
ny JOHN E. BRUCE -eRIT."

Wins 0ueeess After Hard Struggle.
Gilbert Critenden. who owns q beau
tiful home and a splendid farm no,
far from Ozark. Ala. Ia reputed to be
one Of the wealthiest farmers In the
stnte. Besides his regular farm prod
ucts. he raised hogs md cattle In large
aumhers. He Is highly respected by
both racea In the community and Is =
familiar figure at the annual meetin&s
of tte National Negro Bushse1 league.
Gilbert Critenden has won success BY
hard struggles
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
Roman Catholic Church Aid. Our Rae.

Norman Catholic Church Aids Our Race.
The good work which the Roman
Catholic church il doing among the
colored people Of that faith in some
sections Of the country il causing
Protestant denominations which are
engnged In a similar work to look well
70 their laurcls. Attention has been
especially called to the large and In
.'rsasinv number Of coloresl rcopl~ in
New Orlenns who ass Of the Roman
Sathofic perruaaiuo.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
..,, apec,ALIsTs.

nA,R SPECIALISTS ,,u.
.,ns. cora Robinson and Eliza
Rose, 2.s1 ogden St Damn Denver.
MTs Mrs. jessie s Garter slss s, slensIT s l1s r
ropenarnl psSeal, 1919 East Pine ST.
Seattle. Wash. ssna,e Ave. In
Wolf BROS. l2li N senA
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

LOANS AND REAL esInw "a. VOL.
Patrick oliver Realty w.
ton st. on ,1r ST.
Co'o' ex,.,en-294S -. I.ar,mer.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
INSURANCE..

INSURANCE. "a. Il
western Life 4 Acc'o
Electric Bldg. Insurance
The Bankers lnternau0nA'
Co. Fr
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

ehys,c,Ahs Aho suhoEo"
1ustina Ford-Allen. 2335 hIapI p,nan 10th
n. p. Westbrook. Gooa n'oe
and Larimer. a, az Good
paul E. Spra'lin. NJ. u
Block. o.. G,
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

- CLEANED AND eLoCNeo
-, tho Halter. us ls,h S~
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

lAwvENe. osso
v n Townsend and T. 0. Mason
welton St. .oo v,,,edss Bldg
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
TAILOR.

.1l%4 Stout 81
Ths Giant Cleaners and Tailors. so~s
washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

CORSET sPEciAI'Ssr,: iAS,.,, Ct
.,ss psatrice Lewis. 1888 Gilpin Oh
"'' TOILET ART.elEsi SsL S,sr.,m
urs r,,e B. Moore, 1895 GlehA
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

MEAT MARKET
r,x brothers, l22s-sl 18th St Market,
ray Fruit & Vegetable Ma'Ae''
1921 welton St
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

CONFECTIONERY
Rice 4 Rice s6a1 WeitoA
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
~=Arl21,
no,,e STORES

F. xccla,n. slsh Kittrsdse ''0
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

Directory
AUTO SERVICE. o
oliver Hardwick. 2TO1 Weston st
BARBER sHoes.
The Jevell-1O22 18th st.
. The Star-22sz Lartner.
G. c. Craig. 1853 Washington Ava
CARPENTER.
carrest Howard, 1921 2lst 81
CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
y PREssERs.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners
ers,> 1922 Welton st.
con FEED AND exPREss
Norris and VIM Hill. 1924 zaro
9 w w sr,dges-s1s 9th st.
Carter-2ll6 Washington.
CONFECTIONERY
1a,c. r Rice ,ea1 Weiton-
CORSET SPECIALIZE. G.
,,ea Si Lewis, 2339 Gilpin 81
"'sS TOILET ARTICLES:
Mrs Lille B. Moore. 1895 G'ehA
CUT FLOWERS. =
su,,ivan's Bird store, es4 i''A
cENTIS1. ,.
~ T E Mccla,n. slsh Rit're's
DRUG sToREa c,.nn.
,.,. Pn.rmxcy-zuta q, W.itou
A,,as Drug Co.
<xE sPEc,AL,sTs
$3.50 California
HALLS.
Earn Hail. 27ll Weiton o.
HARDWARE.
.,,,. "A. Co.-264s Wehoh
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

CUT FLOWERS.
s,,u,v,p,s Bird Store, 5s4 ls'h o.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
ThEATERs

THEATERe
.2O17 Larimer 81
S .2715 Welton 81
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

ch,mpa Pharin.cy-1''4 a7o1 Weltou
s,,a, Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison V'0"n-
ST.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard, 1921 2lst 81

CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
l PREssERs.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners
ers,, 1922 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
ocsdEST "A

oESAEsTRA
Phone Hickory 141s
oaraopEo,o APpL'AHct
u I..nos--8OS l<O st
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

COAL, FEED AND exPHe o,-a
r e. Norris and VIM. HILL A"A1
st. ,.. q,
C. w. Bridges-61S 27tn o.
Csrter-2llb Washington.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

HARDWARE.
.x. points H. Co.-2S+s "
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

uour AND F'xruREe
,...., a Co.-l432 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

eyE SPECIALIST
...,r1 Bros.-lbbo csl'iorn
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
Business
: Directory

AUTO SERVICE. O
Oliver Hardwick, 2T01 West0n St
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

SHOE REPAIRING
x.v vay-lS57 Chsnpa-
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
JAPANESE VIEW
OF HUMAN RIGHTS
What Leading Aslatics Say
About Oneness Of Races.
AUSTRALIANS EXCLUSION ACT

Well Known Newspaper Correspondent
Receives Interesting Volume From e.
W.. Cole Of Melbourne In Which the
Opinions Of Forty Eminent japanese
Are Given on Race Question.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

uNoERTAkERS.
Dour,aa Co.-1Sy ArapahoA
C.mmel 4 Co., 2s07 Welton 81
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

WATCH REPAIRING
Um voishts-s11 27tA st.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
CAFE.

CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1S4S Arapahoe.
nearfeld Lunch Room. 1923 21st 81.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe. I'll 2Sth st.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

BARBER xHopA.
The Jewell-1022 18th st.
The Star-2252 Lartmer. y
q C. Craig. 1853 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
HALLS.

r.-, Hail, PHI Welton ST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15

eflI. which was drawn 6y Judge Bell,
Thomas CampbaH and daughter,
Mrs Julia Spaugding, Davenport. we're
named executor and executriH- Under
terms Of Viii. aon-res5dents cannot
rgalffv for ms Hutv. Mrs Spsuldiug
desired 70 set. and therefore brought
the present action in an attempt to
have Davenport named as the resi-
aence o. the deceased Under Iowa
laws. both 1Er Campbell and Mrs.
Spauld5nE could serve. Other relatives
of rre t-zeafar are #ehtns the move
TO have tHa v.l praaarat liz iowa.
Judge Larson asked for briefs TO be
submitted ANA H5ll render q decision
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15

sgnich some saIaenkeepers purchase
only ia one gallon quantities. sIen as
gin and rye.
The wholesale liquor dealers scented
willing 60 submit 10 an ordinance Of
al= kind but because there wee sotse
who had combined wholesale and fe-
tail business and others who had only
t-s Wholesale there Nas some ds--
ference Of opinion among -a=.G as ia
what they wanted
The amended ordinance w5ff be read
at She council meeting again Monday
night and rac1n= aered laying over q
week before final adoption u WlL- zo
ur3 effect &gF. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15

Today in probate court. Judge y. a.
Larson. acting for Judge B. S. Bell,
heard testimony regarding the turis-
diction Of the Rock Island probate
court in prohartnE the viii Of the late
Francis Sinnet Of this city. vino died
in Davenport. Under the terms OF the