davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
A Value Giving Sale of Black
Silks

By fortunate purchase OF black silks enabled give
you the wonderful values oeredin Wilmington This
sale will Wednesday and continue for days In
Guided in this sale all the and upo date such
TaffetaFa Crepe de Chine Crepe Meteor Palette de Soie
Peau de SOe Messane Silk Ducks Duchess Satin Grosgran
Armure China, FOuIard and MORE.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

l8-nch Taffeta, soft and suitable for trim
mings; a regular soc value; Q0c
sale price Observation-Disclosures. OON
l9-nch Taffeta, very desirable fabric;
regular 69c value. Sale E0o
pllSS ...s.s. x ~ -
24-nch Black Grosgrain, very desirable for
trimming; regulap Sl.5O value CT 00
Sale price ........-....... ep lsUV
36-inch Messaline; an exceptionally good
fabric; regular SlO0 value. Sale EOo
price ................... ON
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, soft and OK
lustrous; Sl.0O value. Sale price. CON
56-inch Chiffon Taffeta; very desirable
fable; regular SIPS value. Sale 0Qo
price .......... ................. OCN
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
Outing FIannels
and FlanneIettes

A full line of Outing Elan
nels and FlanneIettes, in all
the most desirable colOrs
and patterns.
The best Percales, SO in
ches wide ............1 1Hc
l2Izc Outing Flannels, in a
variety of patterns ... &c
l5c Flannelettes, in all the
desirable colors ...... .12hc
Special lot of regular
l2Nc Flannelettes, for. .10c
The best Lancaster Apron
Bingham, special 1000. sc
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
Men, Women'S
Hosiery

This department is fast be-
coming very popular and
there is a reason, namely.
that we are Offering unusual
values in Mems, WOmen's and
Children's Hosiery.
Women's pure thread Silk
Hose; a regular Sl.00 value.
for ......... , 7qc
Women's black and white
Isle Hose, 35c pair, or 3
pairs for innocent. .S1.OO
Women's silk fibre Hose. in
boot effect; sand, pink and
heliotrope, with Isle tops; a
25c value, for ......... .19c
Mems Isle Hose, in black
or steel .12Ilc
Mems silk plated Hose. in
black, tan, navy or white,
25c pair
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
Slippers
and Shoes

A large and varied assort-
ment of Mems and WOmen's
Slippers, in all the most
popular lasts and cOlors.
Mems Holiday Slippers,
high or low cut,
SIPS, S1.5O and $1.75
Women's Cumfy Slippers.
variety of colors. .S1.50
Women's Bonnie Rest Sin
pers, in lavender, pink, red,
blue and tan .......... SIC
Women's Gypsy, high cut
Shoes, in black only. $500
Women's high Shoes: with
cloth tops, patent or dull,
$3.50 and $500
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
THE OTHER THINGS, TOO

The Tiger-Jayhawk battle on Roll
Inns Field Thanksgiving Day will be d
good excuse for Missourians to come
to Columbia without the incentive
of reunions and visits, the Missouri
Kansas game would be better than
any other. But it alone would not be
the great event of the first half of the
year at the University
The alumnus who returns to the
University Thanksgiving will return
for more than the football game. He
will come for a reunion of his class
men, visit to his old interests and
organizations and a new view of the
University. Largely, it is these things
that he returns for He meant to come
back some time during the year. He
selects the day of the game to do it,
and Columbia selects the same day to
invite him. That day is chosen for
the University's dress parade.
There is more in Columbia than the
Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
A COST OF CITY GROWTH

In the last ten years Columbia has
spent three-quarters of million dol
lars on paving streets. In the same
ten years the city has almost doubled
in population The paving of the
streets and the Improvement of Co.
lumbia has not been a cost or extrav-
agance. 1t is instead part of the
city's running expenses.
Columbia must improve in order to
grow A thriving business must each
year lay aside little more for run
ming expenses, and a lasting business
must continually spend more for i'm
provement. A city is but a large
business. If it is to grow, it must pre-
pare for growth. Street paving has
been a part of Columbia's preparation.
Columbia has kept just a little
ahead of the times. She must con-
tinue to spend money for improve
ment, though the street paving job
is about completed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
ILLITERACY

More than so per cent of the Bull
garians are illiterate. They are pret-
ty fair shots with an army rifle,
though.
About 81 per cent of the Greeks over
10 years old are illiterate. No won
der Homer had to recite his Iliad in
stead of writing it.
Only fve-hundredths of per cent
of the Germans are illiterate. And
there are words in their oose-jointed
language that have twenty-nine syl-
tables.
About thirty-three per cent of the
Hungarians over 6 years old can't
read. Perhaps few under that age
know more than few simple words.
Fully 7S per cent of the Serbs can
not read. They can't even talk good
English.
People.in the South, in this country,
do not read any more than their
northern neighbors. but it takes them
longer.
Greece may be high in illiteracy,
but when she sprang that benevolent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

"Kiel in Mineral Baths" is the head
line which appeared in st. Louis
paper recently. The drawbacks to
public prominence are indeed great
The role of the common man, in which
Saturday night draws near and passes
without comment, is much to be pre-
ferred
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
The Open Column
Closer Cooperation.

Editor the Missourian: Thank you
for that very sensible article in Sun
days paper about closer cooperation.
One of the biggest tasks that the
University men and women will have
in the next twenty-five years is the
reconstruction of church ideals and
procedure.
Mighty forces are at work to force
all churches into narrow legalistic
channels, and they will succeed un-
less men and women of education,
vision and wise mental balance hold
the church true to it's primal purpose
of broad human betterment and social
uplift.
Thank you for that editorial. Write
some more n. H. TRIMBLE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
Five Years Ago.

Twenty-Five Tigers left today for
st. Louis, where they will play s..
Louis University tomorrow.
Sam Wah, a local Chinese laundry
man, was deported from the United
States.
The entire paper, the University
Missourian, was given over to the
furthsSjng of the Mill Tax Amend
ment. which was to be voted on at
the coming election. Nearly all the
merchants in town had promised TO
close their stores and work for the
success of the measure.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

neutrality stuff some smart Alecs
didn't know what she meant.
At least so per cent of the Ruma-
nian population Is illiterate. Perhaps.
Perhaps that is why Rumania is neu-
trail now
About So per cent of the Russians
can't read a word. If they would cut
off the end of their wordskys there
would be less trouble for them To
learn to readsky.
All but 1.6 per cent of the Scots
can read. But judging from letter
we got from one of that denomination
some time ago, they can't write much.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
And So on Ad Infinitum.

Those who are fond of calling at
tention to the relationship between
names and occupations are welcome
to the information that Miss Unita
Lipps is an accomplished reciter, that
Mr.. Needleman makes first class mems
garments and that Mr.. Digger is
ready at any time to prepare an ex
cavation for the reception of your
casket
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
Necessity Knows No Law.

Necessity Knows No Law.
The trees are bare and stand forlorn,
AS if they longed to die;
They look so sad and discomfort
While their leaves below them lie
They seem to sigh for spring again,
AS their limbs by the wind are
shaken;
Methought l heard them cry and call
For their young buds to awaken.
The necessity in question is that of
filling this column.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

The amount of money now in cir
culatiOn in this country is $34.53 per
capita. In 1900 it was S.. Here's
another case of inverse proportion" :"
comments Sol Wethers. Cost of liv-
ing per capita's changed, too, only
vice versa"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

to its article. 1--WE are glad that We
heard Jack London, but once is
enough"
The library Of Charles H. Spurgeon
of London was purchased by William
Jewell College. 1t contained 1000
volumes and was purchased for $500.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
Looking Backward
Sixty Years Ago.

An immigrant from Illinois, at
Trenton, Mo-, becoming jealous of
her, made an assault upon his wife
knocking her down and kicking her.
Some Of the citizens, enraged by the
conduct of the rascal. administered to
him a dose of rawhide.'
At meeting in Huntsville, the citi-
zens notified all the free negroes in
the county that they must leave the
county before the first day in Decem-
Der and never return.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

The pendulum is swinging the other
way. During August, 41,737 aliens
left the United States, while only 81
413 entered.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

a pure-bred Duroc-Jersey boar to f.
NJ Gray of Maurine, Mo. Mr.. Gray is
a student in the Short Course in agri-
culture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
LITERARY LAPSES

Have the real estate dealers made
out of the Banks Addition"
Yes; lots.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
Forty Years Ago.

ALFRED Fenton. the rosy checked
young gentleman, who for several
years has stood behind the counter at
Howland's confectionery and from
whom the college girls were wont to
purchase nick-nacks, has gone to st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
Fifty Years Ago.

AN old lady in church awoke sud
denly and said. why la me! / spoke in
meetin'. dear gracious, spoke again.
What shall | do? / keep a talkin' all
the time"
DIR. Paul Hubbard had been appoint
ed postmaster to succeed Mrs. Ann
Gentry, who recently resigned.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
Futile Fears.

when l call up from pay sta.
ton l am always afraid that the op-
orator will forget to tell me to dror
in my Nickel. w.
IL live in constant dread of being
undercharged at the Cafeteria. p
H. ID.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

The pleasure that some people get
out of telling their troubles ought II
compensate them for their sufferings.
Modern Proverbs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
II Ought to BE Taken Away From Him.

1t Ought to BE Taken Away FROM HIM.
While cleaning out an old desk,
Frederick Keer of Garden City, l.. L.,
found twenty-eight shares of Bethle-
hem Steel stock which he had bought
for si2 share in 1908. They are now
worth about sl6,100-he had forgot
ten that he owned them."- News item.
Boy, open the Booby Hatch and
place a chair for Mr.. Keer.
"The world is growing better" con-
fidently asserts Nobody Holme, "and
certainly more tolerant
How else can we regard the recent
and decided reaction in favor of the
celebrated violinist Nero?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty Years Ago.
Eugene Field, student in the Uni
versity in 1871, who was to lecture in
Columbia tomorrow night, died today.
The Kansas City alumni of the Uni
versity had planned to give him a
banquet as he passed through that
city on his way to Columbia.
The Tigers defeated Northwestern.
at Chicago, 22 to IS.
H. c. Penn, assistant professor of
English in the University, married
Miss Helen Hale.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

Short Course Man Buys NJ. q. Boar.
The animal husbandry department
Of the College of Agriculture has sold
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04

Louis to enter commercial college.
Postmaster ]. W. Ripley has invent
ed patent lock for the boxes at the
postoffice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-04
Ten Years Ago.

Ten Years Ago.
The Wabash will run an excursion
to st. Louis charging $500 for the
round trip.
Jack London talked in the Y. NJ. c.
A. Auditorium. The Statesman added
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
SERPENTSSELECT
ROCK ISLAND MEN
Z. n. riEtsrfaFfoa aad a. l. Hs~ksr
Samsd Delegates % savrs@s Lair
az ~ernatan-
srE ANNCaL CRAWL
Ia.ilss Aasnasy FIalsAss >~t-~sfsa
aad fastailffios - Onssrs Afs~r
farade In AftgrnSaa-

e. 81 Ttfertsstar asd a. L. Becker
wa-s saarf Delegates 90 sas ssp-es.s
t..- ee-faE a. seaatos. "a. Azx. 20
p Eesf 81 AL tae bgsiesss EssstisE %
a- aast alF ~ fltsots. Military Or
esr ~ ere aerBest az tss Ar@orT SAT-
assF a.Fst
r.s.r sel-ef.1a followed re eleetloa
81 .Eeera OF tAs Erast Ialr. asG pre-
ee.-t rre FnaiE aessat eraWt q
f.s s-rc-at- TIE eiectiae % oEesrs
r-s4.r-t as follows
laaG Ca Ca isstze-Les-
l sFt-f 1f utooufrEtoa-
GnaI uarf5.=EIasr Larson % Chi
saf sick sad sti-sy Keepers %
enc lsa Villas Ortaaan % Chi
us1 asI gr1=rsi James Stewart. two
es.-fe "a. Hr sb90.stet. Ofhsr oe1cers
v. ae appointed LATER b. che sgPrems
eH
10 saraf- or crawl % tse serpsat.
fs- ...s.as -Vref % the G.. g. v. ".
ssaaar r-6f. was Witnessed ~ several
aaasaat people la tss basiaess sec
rea OF enc eify- TIE streets we're
sset-t sltrv-fhree eas9taafss car
sst fse aarstrr reptile ard we're pre-
.-fst aH ff- degree teaaz % 80. 70 az
r-- Flfgta1 costume Numerous
.fs-- a-recrs sc ere orier were 60
u- 6as9arf
40 H- Nrm1rv after ere parade. tie
e4aa lsr-s were iaitiassa- There were
ever sl esrrabers 90 s5eocsT hay camp
wsa travelled throuEa tse Ereee fus-
sss OBI Esr lair asd later ee. possibly
vlsH.a "a aarth. "a local lsiF viii BE- Or
sla.s-. here wifE co esmbeFs. soe9s
IN fa- candidates were ffoaa Davsarort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that an cleo
ton viii be held on Tuesday. the 18th
day OF June. a D. 1915. in the city of
Rock Island. Ill. for the purpose of
electing one member OF the board OF
education OF Rock Island school dis
trict
For this election the city OF Rock
Island will be divided into four dis
tricts. as follows;
All that part OF the city OF Rock Is
land north OF Eighteenth avenue and
west OF Twelfth street will be district
No. /. the polling place for which will
be al No. I0I4 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

LUTHERAN HOSPITAL
CORNER LAID SUNDAY

ne eoFnsrs;ors for the rev LHth-
eran hospital 10 Moiias ~iii - laid
sssaav. Tuss -. asa ths proEraza IN
easa@efsoa vish the sveat. % begia AZ
: 90. fellows
ssrEisE-Audiszee-
scripture rssdizE and p-ayer-The
Rev. c. HoaEqaiss o; sSe4oaa-
-Star spaaEist Banner -S~edish
Nasaoaat chorus
Has.r-y % wosk 20 - places n cor
n~rssaae-THs Rev. 1 .. No,Estesa-
LayinE % coraerstozs-DE- c n
Rarssen % CasezEo. PFssiesaf % ILL.,
rals euzfSss=ee.
.sara.z-Dr. Gustav AsAresa- pEszi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

All that part of the city OF Rock Is
land north OF Eighteenth avenue and
between Twelfth and Thirtieth streets
will be district No. 2, the polling place
for which viii be az No. 325 Nine
teenth street
All that part OF the city of Rock Is
land north OF Eighteenth avenue and
east OF Thirtieth street will be dis
trict No. 3, the polling place for which
will be al No. 63I Thirty-eighth street.
All that part OF the city of Rock Is
land south OF Eighteenth avenue will
be district No. 4. the polling place for
which Will be at 1101 Twenty-frst
avenue formerly Aiken street,.
The polls for said election will be
open from o'clock a. N. 10 5 o'clock
p. n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
Laiy Baltimore Cake

rh~ yssf reBsslsr Cake Thfs ssA@oa
EgGt>s fzzef ~. sz-zzs~ kfizz. Ez.zs-ef
80 Eestst CeoStz.r -SshaoE lIzgzzizr
Tas ls Considered - nary -ro<szz
safaorfE rs che esese esss sh.aE ess -
made tsouEA G. Feslisy e t. soE &c an
sla4es.E
&C t.fs nsisfases- Ca
No. e4H haftTs = ezfs grTs1akssrs
slefF u rfe 0ffEtg tfsseoeaf.4f Feof
= sr. - lzfs 4. grs y ksscf krSsscsT-
l.s ~ g. Bark fs.ssaFs aAazss q 8
ess.. eEtst ~.
er-a Esr bgttrr asH teas ca tkr ssEss
F-sl.sa.ly. gtE tsgsthcs. thFes sisgs.
far eaaF asd tsisisE powder. ard ada
o. far HgFr-r ant slss1sr sizzrnsssef y wa
fa- Hls aat rasc wasEf. Lastly. s1tt
Fa~-sf Wastes. Bake a. sar-s- tsvvr essz
rss= base Ear tfYgEs tseFElgF 0tsA tss
fH1sV.sF hesFis
EaFa=fre rfae is . tfr4- ne satf seffs -
Wsliga t.slnaas aar 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
NEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful Of
salts Il Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothcrs-

We are nzsioa % r=s1E s@ssrs ss9
&C blood % GIJsG VIII srte srsd- says
a weA EaowE sssGortty. WAo vans
"a 10 - eanssaE1g &C kzA-a sEstsss
kldaeY trouble.
TIE Kidneys 90 rs.fr uszS~s 20 rec
tas Blood &C tsts irrfssstzE aeie~ sss
sseouss weak ron 10 evsr~orks ts~T
Sc s.asEishs tss slfzts2sfse tissGss
eos 4aG Aus tse waste - Fsssi=se -
tas elocf 60 eefsos tas eettrs sysssr=-
WEss Jour sf9sSys sees ase fssi
IKE tamrs % cad ss4 yea ssve ssEa<-
'ag saias n tss e2ek or sss sTfss q
elouGy. tsli Of sssiasrs er re s'ase~F
= tsrttssls. oefzEsaz yoa 20 sss< 70
lrf tsFfsg ne sfEst. WEsa zee EaVs
severe Ess4scses eSrress sa& e-ssg
seeas sisspiessnsss Eeia ssS1s<S o.
rasgssAstsnr o. sss wsasser &c sru@
yegF sasrussefss ESeas ssg- e1s@ess %
Jsf salts taks q tssi@secsEtsA e :
xisss ss wster nsfsrs srsak<sss ss<s
ssaFssaE sad "a q ~ esTs ySc< re
aers VII ace sac Tess ets@s'ss ssAss
r. a=as frasa ne seiG % Ersess ss@
tssaon fuies eeaassass VITA Gssas as
20 sssa usst ssr Esn--ssises 50 sass
kaG sfisgiats c.oxEst Es4zsTs 60 asS
tsssazs ne acts ~ s=sss 80 g . 80
lcnEsr q source ee tr-stsshsz ssss saS-
tsE s-fsaFy szG siss1sr ei<eesssrst
lat sstts - fnsxrsrsfvs sE& esSr
see fstirs makes q est5<nse-A eesr~
vsscens isht.a wassr Grfsk ss4 sSeeey
ssa s,ltss a nslssaSs - sakS@E . ltssas
ecc4sfossl1Y - kssp tss ss9asTs s--sS
saG active
1t4Fssr liosss ssass~ry.-SAssS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
aent 81 AnEustana eollege.

dent % AEEus;anh college.
-Mit Heiuliand National
chorus
Words OF greeting from Moline
City Attorney James VI Johnston. ap-
pointed hy the mayor.
Fron Rock Isiand-Mayor William
From Greater Moline committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

O-aaAa. Nee. Jens tf-Tee sste a.
sasi es1vesszse % tss Travellers
Frsssesfss ssseetstioe ep~=sd aFse to-
ssV WeseoeszE speakers iaeieirf
fssssrsos tssa o. ttoressses tsiifa
States s~zassr q ~ afteseoes. Coz
xrss<ezsa c. o. Loeeek al Mayer J
c. pass=AS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
Isw.ns h Parade.

ss4 Other Iowa cities asa = EFaad lair
VII Be orEzHizsf s6oa fa pavssposL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Here's 4 lot OF Women's
Gauze Nests-the fact
that they are seconds IS
overshadowed by this
price OSc
: Tor -.......-...-oS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Dated at Rock Island. Ill. June 8.
1915. WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
fAdv.) Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

rfHas efse rsafss.,fs-f sIs.sa~r $50 -. ~
aa.aH rFars ~ Il sss.. y ate eFefeef Eittss.ts. =
go asfasf go sse.sss . rs 90 - asas sSses-
t~ sugar ssd water gEsil he
saEts s asssoiged. then trs bell sstssozs
slFfae aatit tar syrup tsus1 = spooz
W.T. sFis r. long ssFgsds peer groG tse
wHssrs ef gar rEEs. be4sra dry. eestss<
esasEsss4V r1raaWhstss Caasteur thz
erstar aatd ths frostizE T. enids se.4
csc es4t aud sPresd Epoa The CAKE
rHr g eaokss eoas essesiss risger iiss
sH#H eIrTfa rrl .rrs sr9tl4. rfllfi as easTs
aHf 9azIHF f71 ear s-rsfE "a raels q - ~ srlfar
Nlf 1in errf. 1cstT ssg 4gE - Ev@rN sl.eEHt esa
ri = & csaIHl Pow Ter ~ a. fsafze MS. CO.
eN.easa -uIsf asazs - 80 e-Za.aa4 Goa :
be- eEgf-.ieatrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

eea UtEET iowa tssA7f an = EEaaaaa taNE
VII Be asEzEizsf s9oa &C. pavsspost-
Isw4as IL Parade
ne parade ia tks aftesao9a ts watch
local patrt6f5r bodies i6iast uigA che
veterans aeG tks ladies'. vas 0se % tEe
fresE pr1cess58as ever wfHeessFt o.
Rock tstast % Was aaas aftitioaaliy
t5sE tbr1aEs tss pssseaer o. ths t1aa
delegates TEsT eoaei1EFG their pa
rsfe on tfezr 90 fose thaf 90 tHr tliiross
b6Fs. Battery q. ESWtT organized ia
Davenport. also took part aad the
prsssaes % ths Iowa bgaea vas great
o. spraaeEsd - sfboaeT hay camp
ara ths tllis6ss Department. TGs lat
Ser eoeelaEe5 SIS basiness session 80
late 60 ire GnsFna6a that &C. vas enable
90 participate 5a tas Iowa parade,
sfr Tlftsstastee zoe oaiv viii rep
reseas tks EraHd lair % tliteo5s az the
ssprsas sseetsas % the &erpoats ia
seraaton. bss also Witt % delegate 90
Ere natsoaal saesmpagsnt % tee Caifed
Spanish War veterans. held there at
ne sanr uase He vas selected az the
busiaess sssssaa % tss veterans with
ssree others. TseT are q. B. King.
=. L. SwseaeT aaa ". :. Calhoun. The
aftsrratsss n =. Bliss. George Gels.
=. s. Close. FRED HFaWa-
Iafies' First teetion.
Late Saturday aftsrs1oa. after the
paraas uas over. tks remainder % the
Or GERS % uetra GogIf auxiliary we're
elected. aad Installed By Mrs Emma 70.
Coach % Rockford Mrs Olivia Reid.
Hfoiiae. vas named pFcsldsrf OF ths de-
pzrtusns. earlier % ths day. bat the
ladies' ads5gruetl for the parade. finish
ing sh~ selection % their omcers later.
Following is the eDmplete hst Of de-
partnent os-eeFss
rssg1ens-sfrs- Olivia Reid. Moline
seaioF wee PFesldeat-9iFs- WiiAci-
niaa X GoFEnsiF. ChicaEo-
Jsainr Vice T'Fesiaeut-NiFa- Clara
srow. EtEin-
sserstary - Mrs. EuEssia Franks.
ROCK Island
treasurer - Mrs Emma NieHeary-
shseslsy. Rock Island
CauGuetoF-aiFs Matilda Ernst. Chi-
eaEs-
Assistant Conductor - SlFs- Marie
Gstbertsas. Rockford.
Csaars-Strs. Clara Weaver. Decatur.
Assistant Ggard-aiFs- 1tiaais Hay
wood. CaEt0a-
HissoFiaa-SiFs- Lsia sarsevss. chi
e4Eo.
Patriotic Instructor 90 Airs. Rsbeeea
Manahas. ElEin-
fassnasiaE and Installing oaecFs-
,trs. Margaret Heary. Peoria
Ju4ss Advocate 5tFs- Marie A
Eaa=sr. CsiesE9.
Isssecssr ~ siFs- vl6iss 8 EiaE.
RoeSfsFt-
Csaaeif=Nrs- la schaa-e. CHICAGO
sfrs Anas szifsosssF. uioosaiastoa. Z
sfrs 1as4s CoszeF. Peoria Ntrs- Mar
6se Powers. Wao1iawa. SfFs- Logisc
Fss~rsa=. CeseaE8s AIS Azzaadz May F
~skf. CnaeaE8s NFs- Eta To1srtiil1t. .
rsssns strs. FFssess sieEoa- ROSA .
ts1ssG-
Delegates 60 she sastoaai eosvsatioz .
AZ 4rrantaa were sszssd as follows
sfrs. Ntzry Sekisis. CaiczEo. NFs- .
Sfsy TswssszE- UgSass Mrs t@ogiss
F~s~rssz. CAtsazas Ars- p9FosEy
cr8-zrsxy % CEieazo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Attorney G. A. Shallberg.
Song-Audience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

VITA EteE Coassantfas aear death.
sss Greek people are besiaEsaE 60
worasr Mat sort % a EieE Csour
Frises George Woztf asaks- He is %
ss9 o. lias f8F tas tkFoae- sis en-
zaEssssnt 90 Frfaesss Elizabeth o.;
Roumasia vas rsesntiy announced