davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

CREASED cost of all building ma
terials.
This same thing applies to many
other articles besides building ma
terail. l use this subject simply
because it serves to illustrate the
point l wish to make. l do not en-
courage gambling" on the market
taking chances-but l do believe IN
doing and recommending to be done
that which is good, common bust
ness sense. We must take advan-
tage of our study of condition, then
greater prosperity is ours.
While l am on this subject, there
IL another point want to talk about
1t requires, as you all know, good
many people living in a certain Sec
ton to make good community. 1t
REQUIRES thousands Of good COM
munities to make good nation
America is the home Of Americans.
and Americans are made up OF all
of the nations. The community must
be one family, working for the best
interests of that family in order to
have those thousands Of communi-
ties make the best nation.
The more a person believes IN
and ia loyal to his own community,
the more he will work to improve It,
and make 1t a better community In
which to live, not only for himself
and his present neighbors, but for
others who will thus be attracted to
this same place to live and work,
We all like good communities
which are made up of good people
good stores, good schools and that
prevailing feeling of fellowship. The
biggest dollars worth can most al
ways be had at home. Most people
KNOW that, some few are led away
by glaring promises Of price saving
Remember that Honest goods are
priced SO that an HONEST profit
may be obtained''-if price is sacri-
feed. so must the quality or service
be sacrificed. The man who buys
"out of town and boasts about 1t
Is the worst sort of community
builder, he lacks the HOME spirit
in fact, he is a community wrecker.
He doesn't GAIN anything either.
Think this oyer, remember you have
20 to patronize home trade IF YOU
WANT A PROSPEROUS home COM
munity-you've got to support the
other good people in that commun-
lty. Nine out Of every ten Of your
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

home Merchants are honest men (l
believe that 90 out Of a hundred
are honest).
Now let US all pull together and
build I'D our communities and also
help to put the idle thousands in
the Cities back to work by buying
now the things we need. BY doing
so we are only helping ourselves.
It is NOT CHARITY, but merely
good business to safeguard 80 far
as we can the purchasing power OF
those who consume our products.
We can buy as cheaply now as we
can in the fall, and in most cases
good deal cheaper. Let's do 1t. 1t
will quicken prosperity in America
which means added prosperity for
all of US, no matter what views we
have politically or what views we
may have. ON the great crisis In
Europe.
LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
II. +. ID. No. o

We had another big rain Sunday
night, which made the creeks bank
full.
Mrs. John Rohrer is enjoying a
visit from her neice.
Mrs. Ray Witter and Miss Fanny
Hershey called on Mrs. Lanclin sun
day.
Miss Elmina Hoffman a returned
missionary from India will speak ct
the Eureka Sunday morning jury
%.
Mrs. Lewis Haslower, Miss Gertie
Eyers and Lulu Funk who nave
been on the sick list are recovering.
Geo. Tucker called ON his sister
Thursday afternoon.
Henry Funk returned home from
helping his uncle Geo. Tucker near
Acme make hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith and Miss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

who MAKE THE THINGS YOU
WOULD BUY FOR the food that tn
American Farmer produces. 1t woul'
mean increased demand for farm
products, particularly MEATS, AM
a STEADY market based on norma
HOME consumption.
Prosperity begins on the farm
There only is real wealth CREATED
But the amount of wealth the crops
represent, the DEGREE of prosper
itv they will bring, depends on thu
BUYING POWER Of the town ant
city laborer as the MAIN factor.
Haphazard buying is not encour
aged at this time. But buy NOW
those things which you INTEND tc
buy this Fall. Particularly do
urge you to buy those things, the
price Of which would be considerably
effected If peace were declared In
Europe this Summer. For example:
In a great area Of Europe all build
ings have been partially or wholly
DESTROYED. Forests have been burn
ed and the home surroundings prac-
tically wrecked. AS soon as peace
is declared 1--WE all hope that WILL
be soon) the rebuilding Of these vast
areas will begin and much OF this
material will have to come from
this country. What will be the re-
suit? What does unusual demand
usually do to the prices? Building
materials have been moving slowly
during the past year, but the BIG
BUILDERS now see their opportun-
ity and are letting huge contracts
which is beginning to stimulate de-
mand. Add to this demand, the ever
increasing demand of the home
builder and the foreign demand, and
II doesn't take a very keen eye to
see tina. prices may almost take
wings.
This is in no sense a prophecy and
1 do not mean it as such; simply a
bare statement of facts as ! see them
from the market standpoint.
One thing is SURE, the price OF
building materials, (lumber, cement
ctc.) will not be any LOWER than
now, so nothing is to be lost by
building now, that which you intend
10 build this fall or even next
spring You should arrange to do
It. II you delay until next fall or
next spring. you MAY have to pay
heavily for the delay In the M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
BOOST A LITTLE
BUILD 1T NOW
4 : : go : : Z : { : Z :
By Bernard Dill

Won are planning most likely to
buv some machinery, to Dullo SOME
new buildings, improve old ones, or
construct some fence or similar
things. You are "waiting'-Jus'
why you can hardly explain-ou'
mavbe because the other fellow rs
waiting. Don't wait until this FAN
do it NOW. Let me tell you why
The war in Europe has been the
cause of many Factories CLOSING
down or running on reduced time
great many men have been out OF
work for some time. There Is SUI
fering and want in the congesteo
communities. To the extent that
these people are deprived OF FOOD
and clothes through loss OF work.
the market for farm products is IN
4ured Excess foreign demand has
helped balance this FOR THE TIME
REING. as regards prices for farm
products, but OUR HOME DEMAND
is the standby for the American
Farmer, first, last and all OF the
time.
One of the principal reasons tor
the slump in the price Of beef ana
pork which occurred last FALL ana
has continued, more or less, is that
thousands of the city laborers had
to quit eating meat. They were
without jobs and without money 10
buy it.
Start the Factories going ful
blast put these idle men back to
work and conditions all over the
country will improve wonderfully.
II would mean restoring FULL buy
in0 mower to thousands of families
tbot are now in want. You can help
do this by BUYING NOW from your
local merchants the things that you
intend to buy THIS FALL. He viii
mass the money on to the Nanufac-
turer and the Manufacturer on to
the Laborer.
II only ten dollars were spent oy
o.ch nerson on our farms it would
Dut into circulation some $4,000
GOO 600 90. Most Of that amount
would BE- spent By the city laOOrers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Iris Topliff spent the past week
with Lulu Funk and family.
Boyd Nemechek and wife are
visiting relatives at Barton, Kansas.
Miss Grace Nemechek spent few
days at the home of her brother
Boyd's.
They are putting a new bridge In
where the bridge was washed out
between the Tucker farms.
Mr.. e. Ayres has rented the E.
Iahn farm.
The N. A. club will meet with
Mrs. Geo. Lay, July %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Shipments Of live stock direct
from the feed lot given special at
tention by Bright Bros. Live Stock
Com. Co., stock yards, Kansas City.
Write them what you have for fu-
+vra market 1w4t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
THREE MILLIONS
FOR ONE BUILDING
CHICAGO RECORD IS BROKEN 81
PURCHASE oF TIE FINE ARTS
PROPERTY.

Chicago. IL. March ,o-TAs largest
s.1zie real estate transaction Ia the
history % Chicago vas closed yeEter-
day. wheu the Pine Arts building a.
tGs-s-e south Mlchighn avenue. be-
tween Van B1rea and Congress streets.
vas cold by ire corporation % the
FIrs Arts buudlnz. controlled by the
statebakeru. - tire trustees % the
estate o. Charles 4 Chap.a Tor 5000
sSS
The previous tfEd water marx for
FlaEle transactions vas s. 100000. the
dxurs az uhich the present. Fort Dear
born building az Monroe and CLARK
streets. sold also tle property ac-
q1lred By Mrs Eoiiic Sechter- Neu-
5erre- several years aEo ia the north
haff ~ The block bounded hF state.
lfadlror. Dearborn and Washington
streets.
IRE Continental and Commercial
NarloraI hank PAID more Tor the sew
srai properties comprising Is pres
EFT sire. bat the Fine Arts price GO the
SOP for single Transaction
TIE sale u said % have been made
on fhs basis or gz.730 900 Tor the land
and s-i0.0 900 FOR che tuiifinF. making
ire sale % che land $4,000 a from:
and gszfs a square foot 10 90 inter
sstlrE % rofe thar much % the front
age iuvoivsd uaE acquired by the
Etudehakers between 1853 and 1855 az
geo front foot
AIber- 30 wettrn 4 CO. represented
Fff seller and Er1amiu q. Fcsseu-
den repre- srrfrI che Chaplin estate
william O. Mcfivalnc % Wilson.
Moore a 3fciisaire attended % the
leEzi details.
rz connection with thfs Transaction
go trustee % tEr Chapin estate con
veFs.f % Nrisou q Riley. one % the
% tse zine AIRS corpoTa- /
ti8a. tEs property az the Eouihwcsi
corner % Van Hareu and Sherman
streets. for $3.50 010.
The FINE Arts property has long
beea rrEzrfef as one % the most val
liable lr enc loop. tg has e frontage
% ise feet ulfh a dspth % t7f1 feet
,1 an alley. and adioins ere Chicago .
club property o. the s1ufh. Tho build .
.aE erected ia 1895. vas designed b.
ne taf@ s. g. Beman. Gel % attractive /
3sslrn and % ttr best type % nrrproof
The north 1855 feet 9. |
sfN stories high and the rrst % the
structure 20 stories. The E9uth g 81 A..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
PICK AUCUSTANA
ORATOR THIS EVE
FOUR CANDIDATES WILL CON
TEST FOR RIGHT TO REPRE-
SENT THE SCHOOL.

international Peace and Arbitra
ton will be the general subject TO be
handled AZ an oratorioaI contest 10 be
staged this evening al Augustana col
lege. This contest has been arranged
TO choose an orator TO represent An
gustana college in the state peace con
test TO be held al Augustana, April =.
Al this contest the best colleges Of
the state viii put forth their most
gifted orator and make every attempt
% land tie state prizes OF SIS and $50,
Among those which viii compete April
Q are Knox. Lombard. Northwestern
college. University OF Illinois. Yves
Ieyan. Eureka and James Millikin uni
vcrsity.
The local men who viii compete IN
the contest this evening are Evan An
derson. Joseph Fagc-strom, Raymond
Walker and Emil Dalberg. The con-
test will be held in the chapel and
viii be open 20 the public. Il viii be
gin at S O'Clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
STATE TAXES UP FARMERS
PLAN ORIGINATED HERE

Clrc1lars are beiaE nailed froE. ne
B1rsa. q: t.asor statistic az spTiaE.
fe,E % sEsrT farmer n ths state %
ui1os. l-EfaE ttat they uss t1s free
Erzpl1g1zsrt osces @ ne state. as q
reG.-@ 90 secure competent farfa
Esls. To Corrsiias uorovar. superb
.tr-eFa- % tss Frss E@p,oyae1t ofsee
lr .stf ci-T. heloEFs tEs credit % org
.raf.rE ere ~Farusrs' uay" i9Fa-
Thr STATE las see aside saturday
each seek ns ~Farm~rs' Day. a. ~F-
.e-T rlcTr-~at eeles in che state Mr
uo~1ga- o~iEirassf fag sysfsaz last
ssrisF setting aside Trrseays ard SAT-
s-aays % ea~s VseE uksr farmers
aaf f1e rr1 serE.rE fEts Eief % err
pl5Furss rolIe ssst H~rso1ai-g sf ere
ofsrr aat arrasEs f9s wora t9 s2i
fsszs-lvrs ire p,a- proved ven
sa--eesf..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

rick II. and Michael J. Murphy of
Davenport survive and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Thomas Lew and Ms o. 3
Weaver OF Davenport, Mrs Harry Has
Weaver OF Davenport. Mrs. Harry Has
seIbarth OF Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Layden. 1l25
Brady street. are mourning the death
OF their son. Freddie Bartemeyer Lay
den. who died yesterday afternoon aft
r a short illness due 20 acute heart
disease. The child was years of age.
Freddie was a bright and interesting
little fellow and his death viii cause
much sorrow among his piaymates and
friends Of the family. he was a
grandson OF r. II Bartemeyer. presi-
dent OF the Union Savings bank. sur
wing are the parents and three
brothers and two sisters, as follows:
Clarence. Elmer. Francis. Elizabeth
and Katharine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
ONLY SIX CLUBS
FOR TnREE-EYE?
INDICATIONS AsE TpsAT A. TEAs-
sr,~s LEAGUE MAJ FAVE
TO coME TO ~.
Hrsssi asssns - .sssis s-irs reid
~ oas-nsers TsesT-ase-fsF1s
Gee Pune.

ne TEr~~-EFe fsazls morzis za,h-
er-d IA DavenDort tals moruiaE fos
fhsfr yearly eanf1b AZ sHs rev Bi1cs
fiswE hstrl Fsr~slasat TearrsT a..
rived b. fhe e.rY saFiy this morulas Or
a.. 30 session. TIE msetirg opsaefi
81 ~ 0iefaeE James r iiEysE rtrse
a bom1eleI t1 the camp waer Pc o.
fla-.f 90 f.se4ss ere Rockford 9-oe'1a-
ffqa anfI a eaFIsftetgrT r1llrE oc trf'
-isariai riEats BAD been received fror
sserefarT GarFrll 20 enc $ati1cal 80
saeiafloa az Wia0r leazles. farrsi
eas wired AL onrr hgf 10 % "a iffr
hour fhn arrFuGou no aatwrr eAf.
been received t1 fls t@lesra1l. IN rtf
poalsiou ffaTef was backed b. sreera
ether ularaEesa bfeasaf.
Hayes sEFealG1f ogSo@iiic1 was
grnbahlr a rrHuis % IRE annual rzrsf-
inr % ths niYslafr lraxas ta chieaE1
YESTERDAY. when toc Ef1rf uas raaef
a. the sfxrh member of tsat -lrcaif
The Htafnfe noeHlis c.alm faat a. 500
lrsaranfre faad fsr aopiIcsflan fdr
a berth Ia ere league arf bees o.
eeised from Roetf1r[ rleiar tat'
eiry a bonaafr member ~ ter .etEar
ouff g. cfsssf
I4sr uHas araar t.- ra-rrErr o.
Gals wiz aEr .c ease ne Fnrff1-f
deal asrf raf14Ee ras'f asf o. lr4ru
ed BuE f O. or.ata.r fFar enc r'rra.e
viii e1eEaIr Ear els faaf However.
Mf tl1fes has made "a 1rs.fsrr STATE
meat mat uaernporf uIa ret ester
= SIX eba cirrtl. aat Hs.la- ts also
arrosel 10 E.a Ear rH EN.1. rrt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The western storm which has moved
southeastvArd TO Texas and a baron.
etric depression which remains over
northwestern Washington have been
attended by rain or snow on the Pa
cihe coast. In the northern and east.
srn portions OF the Rocky mountain
region and in the Missouri and lower
Mississippi valleys. The crest OF the
northwestern area OF high pressure and
cold weather is this morning over
North Dakota Il is coolest al Bis
marck. where the thermometer regis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
HOPE TO GET BEAN AND
FAUST INTO A CONTEST

Hopes are being entertained by No
line wrestling fans that match can
b. arranged between Alec Bean and
Gust Faust FOR the mat championship
81 the tri-citlcs. Since Bean defeat
cd Byiund recently promoters have
been trying 90 get Bean and Faust to-
zether. The latter wants the receipts
split .u the usual manner. 50 per cent
% the winner and 80 90 the loser. but
Bean Insists on a $3.50 division and
50 Tar has held out for those terms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
WOULD BUILD A GARAGE
ON SITE OF OLD CHURCH

Property owners nearby have been
al Es1 90 siFn O petition permitting the
suItiuE % a EaraEc on the site % the
cid q 4staf Adoiphus church on Fourth
avenue lu the west end % Moline
uhlet has been partly distuautied
Ihe oarrr desires 90 use the present
roundatlon aud build 90 hiEh enough %
give q ouC-story structure. Property
ouueTr are nor agreed a. 90 Che desir-
ability % such a structure.
All ere news al the ume-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
JUDGES TO DOUBLE DUTY
ON REGISTRATION DAY

ta naaF distances che mre serVirE
ar che rsshsffatisa places are soinE
double GaFg today 1einE employed
soth bg rae elrr aad bf che r8wasaie
THIS ts che rrsf rra.sfraf.eu day Coz
enc farmrr aaa .ast t1r the toWa.
The eifr pays fs msn g. far ttsir
services. bas oaiF requires haf thsT
MAKE ap ere reaistrat'o1 book an4
baar ts o. ffauf ~ tss pol.nE place
The township rr4g'res tbaf its msn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

feet o, the land Is under 9s-year
lease 20 the Auditorium association
and "a occupied by a part Of the Audi
forum hotel
TIE building occupies a unique pos
ton. The idea % building catering
exclusively TO the fine arts vas CON
eelved b. Charles C. Curtis. one OF the
stockholders % the corporation He
VIII continue directing the structure
under the new ownership
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
{ .ol inch or more

tered 6 degrees above zero al a. m.
and freezing weather again extends
southwark to Missouri and Kentucky.
The slow eastward movement OF the
northwestern high viii be attended by
fair and continued cold weather il
this vicinity tonight and Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

rs=Ai. &C essy Ezsn > iz tss sve=saE
Fcr thss fssy rscslvs So
Arcer4lzE 90 ssTsrsi g 80 zzsa sr-
xax~s ~ ssfs -o~E ssw aSr~ar %
aGss shsir razss RECORDED. ether
~fi1lzE - r-sS tas m@u a. tss vartoas
srseinetE rsxs-s-is. tasz O. srsssF-
rfzr q - sven la sisesis1 Gay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
An Ordinance Providing for An APpro-
priation Of 100000 for the
Water Works Expense

Be u Ordained by the Council OF the
City 81 Rock Island. Illinois:
Section THAT the sum OF Five
thousand )S5.00O.OOl Dollars be ap-
propriated for water works expense
from and out OF the funds collected and
% be collected as water rent in the
city OF Rock Island during the year
1915. Tor water furnished by said city
OF Rock Island. The reason for the
passage OF this ordinance Is that the
funds heretofore Appropriated for the
aforesaid purpose are exhausted and
the said sum OF Five Thousand
ls5 600 O0l Dollars IS needed % main
tain and operate the water works until
April -. 1915
n. NJ SCHRIVER.
Mayor
Passed March 10. 1915.
Readopted March %. 1915.
tSeaD
Attest: ". T. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
All the news an the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
GOVERNOR APPROVES
INSURANCE MEASURE

spr zEa-l1. "a. Narch rQ.--Tl@ gov
sragr las approved representative
sm@i~saIs an sEsmytinE from tara
ti1u Ess res value % benefit csrtia-
easss e. frars-raI i1sgraner societies.
TIE b.r uaFsff the senate tais mora
tax TIE measure uiu Apply o. this
r-ara properly assssHmsltt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

Talf lf che z1sasars that ere Modern
WooGa~r % talf cltg and ether fra
,@raal Irs4raree orranizafl1ns ln the
state have been urEinE JnGfr the
p-uVisi11s % ere bIL there All be-
srsnp.st from faxafiou tEs ret value
ae tearet csrrlscafss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

The Log Cabins bowling team OF
Dubuquc. which shot over 2.Soo pins
a. the Peoria tourney. stopped OF and
rolled a. the Island City alleys on
thelr way home. The Old Tavern
team a. Les 3lolnes also stopped here
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
MoLlNERS SHOOT SMALL
SCORES IN PEORIA MEET

The scores Of the Moline boVlers
IN the double events az the national
tourney 10 Peoria, rolled yesterday FOL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

s1ssss ctsi~s rss Was Nss Pale
n tioeeT has taken q biu f6T 500
Szatsss ere c. %. q q ?. railway isso
district ea1rt Cor coIscsieu H8aeE
eiaf-1s taas 81 served tse railroad BE-
z.ssist5sE &c Co capture f1aT AsstFfass
pts sse-e ere tFusk % a Cs1sneft Won
an rrucs ire sgpot. Oas % the gas
vas recsestg ssss 90 the state peat.
fsettary asa uoasG eiaisss PAR % sks
rredtt f1r eis Fpprsssrsiga % So
t.1stss gase1 haG takes he es2ia 10
ts tes fsssfes oosrt 80 Asx=ss .. Kln-
act o. geesssGgrf TBS raEroaa coz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
CLINTON VOLLEI BALL
PLAYERS VISIT MOLINE

Css1e ST. So O. e. va1sT bali play
--s 0.I lsuass tar preciaets ~ tar
ffa.e- ST. w. g. a. tsis sFealeE Co.. taeet
..- Prov elFr rte~ets. q. Gel a rrtgfa
aaEel ere tt1.as sssaelzst1e recent
81 s~a1er "a tear Co CIiatee and b.
irF f-fras-L The cane tets e9erlaE
Starts az ssIG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

psng tif NOT appear and be- vas Eive1
Stas igfEmrus. The judgment has
been certified 60 che district court
tspa~1 claims that Rock Island de-
t~etItr bad employed him t1 set ~ti-
tenee and that t~ had secured DC from
a srilDa country man.
Wtfisr Desmond Dies in West
Villas ucsmond. UElfrd states mar
shal f1r ioea during both Cleveland
Decentralization died last nlFht at
Seattle. Wash. aEcd So. SIR Desmond
as shrrin OF Clinton county 90 iss1
broke 10 che famous ~Fag" Burns
burglary sans o. s. members. sending
three 90 praitruuaFy. and disrlptinE
tho remainder. This gang operated
throughout ioWa Coz early SOS. They
wore tiis hats and brosdc!oih suits.
Desmond arst Nou marshaiship a. re-
suit % Cievriaud'a action 10 passing
diroctiy upoa qualifications % hvo
applicants over whose appointment
Iowa democratic conErcssuuu Jerry
MuFphy. Davenport Introduced Des-
mond 90 Cleveland az ~Iowa'a great
est peace ofnccr You look the part.
Nr. Desmond. said Cleveland. You
set the appglrtmcut"
%
Conduct Nursery During Services
usrtuE the present seek there Viti be
four special services ~ the First Pres
bytCrian church. on Tuesday and
"wednesday evenings the speaker viii
b. Rev. =. y. Kendall. u. d. o. Mus
cafias- on Thursday and Friday even
iaEs the speaker VIII Dc President
Lowell -. MeAfec % Parsons college.
Frrsldeui tteAf.c wti make his first
appearance iu Davenport Hs be-
ioeEs 90 th0 famous Nfckfcc family and
uas for years before coming % Par
scus last sprtnr. the successful prcsi-
teat o. Park college. founded by IFS
father. These services are On pTcpa-
ration f1F the Easter communion on
usxt Sgntay moruiuE. Tho r1@ctires
besir ~ 1850 >. -. aad are heid Ca the
szaday school chapel An announce
taees % inteTcst 90 mauy mothers with
ssau ehiifrcu vas made az the
c1grch- TAe WomAs's bible class Wiii
Eaaiataia a rurssry az tar church On
sgre4y ssoFuiaEs durfnE ths church
SERVES. bsEsaninE April II. This
agTssry wiii b. "a charge % trzinsd
nErse. and wiIi srahi~ mothers. other.
wiss detained % leave their snail
ehiiGFen whiis attsaaink moFuiaE ~or-
ssiF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

"a Fsrss Cleans oss~rtss-f, Streets
-$9rssE cleaning operations Wcrs be
Eza - ezrusst yesterday - che city
- passrrost- street Commissioner
keszs anrozzere that g teams and
Is rasa usrc Engaged IN cleaning the
streets n tss busiasss section and the
sorS wosi4 b. pushed a. rapiaiy a.
possible