davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Plan Monster Tabernacle
 For Billy Sunday
Continued from Page one

z
 The vote on inviting Rev. MT. Sum day was fl in favor, 6 opposed and 1 member not voting. At the meeting held in the Y. M. c. A. parlors this morning arrangements were made. Rev. George o. Tamb1yn, pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, was named chairman of committee of five clergymen to arrange for the coming of MT. Sunday. It is known that the evangelist has dates which will keep him busy until the fall of 1916 and the Bridgeport ministers hope to bring him to Bridgeport inn rnediate1y after he completes his work in Boston in the fall of that year.
 Beside& Rev. MT. Tamblyn other pr. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church; Rev. D. R. Cooper, pastor of the first English Evangelical Lutheran church; Rev. 1 John MacLaren Richardson. pastor of the First Presbyterian church and Rev. H. D. Ga1ludet, pastor of the North Congregational church. These clergymen will hold an executive meeting on Thursday morning to dis cuss plans for visiting MT Sunday and arranging for his coming here and will hold another meeting on Friday morning at the same hour. Monday morning at g o'clock there will be
 
 Swedish Congregational church in Lee avenue, to hear reports of the sub committee
 Rev. Frank c. Rideout, pastor of the Second Baptist church, is chair man of the committee teP find out where all the pastors of the city stand on the coming of Billy" Sunday. He will be assisted by Rev. MT. Coop CT to find out how many churches will vote to sustain the pastors associa- GalIaudet and Rev. Mr. Richard son.
 Rev MT. Cooper heads the commit city stand. He will be assisted by i ford Congregational church and Rev MT. Aiken.
 No attempt will. be made to get CO., operation from the paAtors of the Ro- man Catholic or the rectors of EIdsco- pal, churches. There are a number of rectors of the Episcopal churches in this city who are not members of the association. Rev. John G. SadtIer, rec tor of Christ Episcopal church, was appointed on the general committee of l ten to arrange for the coming of MT. Sunday but he declined to act and has taken no part in the committees de- | Alterations.
 l Rev. Gerald, H. Beard, pastor of. the Park Street Congregational church, and the Rev. p. P. Matthias, pastor of the Kings Highway Congregational church, have opposed the plan to have Sunday come here. Rev MT. TambIyn | said today that both the latter clergy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Commercial Senior
 Class Ratifies Vote
 On Caps and Gowns

At a. meeting of the senior class of the Bridgeport High school, commer7 cial course. held before school, began this afternoon. the action of the class last week in voting to wear caps and gowns at the Commencement exer- cises. was ratified. The vote was unanimous.
 The meeting was held as a result of a published report. purporting to be from the commercial senior class, in which it was stated that the com mercials did not vote to have caps and gowns The vote this afternoon was unanimous ''in disapproval of the report and in ratification of the plan to wear caps and gowns.
 Professor L. B. Matthias, who has charge of the Comm erciaI classes, de- cIared this afternoon that the class is unable to learn who is responsible for the denial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
REV. j. M. RICHARDSON SPEAKER
 AT BIC CHARITIES CONFERENCE


 ical Social Service and Rev. J. Mac Laren Richardson, commissioner of public charities, Bridgeport, whose topic was "Co-operation.''
 At the general session which followed the round table meeting the speakers with the subjects included: John A. Kingsbury, commissioner of charities of New York. 'sHow Public and Pri- vate Relief Of1cia1s Can Cooperate in the Rebuilding of Family Life; Mrs. Ada D. Sheffield of the Massachusetts State Board of Charities, Public Aid to Mothers in Massachusetts and Its Effect On Family Life";; and Fred R. Johnson, general secretary of the As sociated Charities of Boston, 'sThe Value of Volunteer Service in the Re- building of Family Life
 MT. Kerner was chairman of the general session. At all of the meetings a general discussion followed the ad- dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
AMERICAN VICE-CONsUL AT MELBOURNE PROBING
 WILL OF MIME. NORDICA

les Hartlett, the American vice-consuI at Melbourne, is at present on his way to Thursday Island as a special commissioner for the surrogate's s court of the city of New York to ex- anime witnesses in the matter of the will of the late Madame Lillian Nor dica-
 Madame Nordica drew up will> at Thursday Island in 1914. She died at Batavia Java, May 14 of that year. The will is being contested in the United States by Madame Nordica' $ husband, George W. Young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, April 19-Fore- cast; Partly cloudy weather with mild temperature tonight and Tuesday
 Connecticut: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; moderate west winds.
 Light, scattered showers were reported during the last "A hours from the lake region and heavy showers from Texas nOEthvFard to Kansas, San Antonio, Tex, re- ported 5.06 inches of rain. Many thunderstoEzns were reported from the southwestern districts and the lake region. The tenn peratures are about normal i'm the northern districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
STRIKING MINER HELD FOR
 MURDER, FACES HIS TRIAL

Trinidad, Col. April, 1e.-The. work R. Lawson, international board mem Der of the United Mine Workers Of America, charged with murder grow ing out of the Colorado coal miners strike, was began in the district court here to-day. A 5venire Of fifty men was summoned.
 The charge against Lawson is that of killing John Nirnmo, a guard em- pIoyed by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, on Oct. 25, 1918, during a clash between mine guards and strik- ing miners near Ludlow. Col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
PROSECUTOR AND
 JUDGE CLASH IN
 NEWTOWN COURT
Justice Orders Witness Ar rested and Grand Juror
 Tells Him To Go Free.
Especial to rhe Farmer)

Newtown, April 19-George Bal finger, of New York, was bound over to. the superior court this morning on the charge of assa11Iting Ezra Hall. a local plumber who was found with his jaw fractured and his head bat tered several weeks ago after an as- sault in front of his store.
 NewtoWn's internal dissensi on broke out during the hearing when Justice P. H. Mccarthy, who was try ing the case and Judge W. J. Beech CT prosecuting attorney had a. bit ter clash that nearly resulted in a. row. Justice Mccarthy ordered John Thome,. companion of BaIhnger, arrested after he had heard Thome's testimony and Judge Beecfler refused to prosecute him.
 The hearing was held in the New town Town Court this morning, as a result of a murderous attack that was made upon Hall, merchant plumber, one night as he was closing g his shop. He was felIed on his door step, with his head battered and his jaw fractured by an iron pipe with which he was attacked. He stagger- ed to the store of a neighbor, after recovering conscio usness and there fell fnSensibIe again.
 The report to the police resulted in the arrest of John Thome and George Ballfnger, New York men,
 
 of Mile Hill. On the way to the Bridgeport hospital, Hall had accus- ed those men He said he had seen them lettering about his store.
 The attack created tremendous ex- citement in Newtown, where it was said that Hall had protected a girl from attack, and had incurred the enmity of the two men. The blows given Hall would have killed him had they been an inch on either side of where they landed.
 Balinger was arraigned before Justice Mccarthy after the arrest and was held, Thome was released. Since then Ba1Hnger has been in the county jail.
 Several witnesses were heard this morning, including WebberA and the last one was Thome. When he com pleted his testimony Justice McCar- thy ordered him arrested but Prose cTtor Beecher objected. A clash en- sued in which heated words were bandied about. Beecher turned to Thon1e and told him he was free. Thome walked out of the court room and is now at liberty.
 BalMnger was given until o'clock to get bail and was on parole during that time. He hadn't received bond money at a late hour this afternoon
 Ballinger had been in Newtown only a week before the assault upon Hall. Thon1e had been there about a year. in the ennp1oye of MT. Webber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
John J., Hope Returns
 From Business Trip;
 Hears of 'sElopement'

John J. Hope. assistant foreman with the Remington Arms-U. M. c. Co.,, returned to Bridgeport yesterday after a business trip of several days, and found to his surprise that in his absence, publicity had been given to report that he had e1oped, leaving his family home at 47 Drew Place.
 MT. Hopes friends secuted the re- port, and they were at once treasured when he made his reappearance to- day. Mrs Hope had stated that she was aware of her husbands where abouts, but her statement was not taken for it's value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19


 Stamford, April 19.-Whens the mem bers of the fifth annual conference of the Connecticut Conference of Chari- ties and Correction met today for the second session of the convention they faced a busy day and a program which provided for full discussion of the var ious phases of relief work, medical so- ciaI service and problems of family life.
 The general theme for the day was the relationship between public and private relief officials. During the morning there was a round table meet ing under the chairmanshfp of Eugene Kerner, secretary Of the Associated included Fred S. Hall of New York, who spoke on Publicity and Finance in Public and Private Charities: Mrs. L. B. Lewis, general secretary of the United Workers, who discussed Med
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
---
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held on "wednesday evening, April 21,1S15, at 8:15 D. m in the Common Council Room, City Hall. relatiye to the matter of the construction of the new Stratford Avenue Bridge, before the Bridge Commission and the Streets and Side walks Committee of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport All persons interested and wishing to be heard on the matter will be given an opportunxtT at this time
 Attest
 J. ALEX H. ROBINSON,
 U 19 g~ City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Troskab Lodge Plans
 House Warming Party

Troakab lodge, No. 16, Danish Sis Sterhood. held a regular meeting satur- day evening in their hall on Main street The degree was conferred on two candidates and an enjoyable soc iaI was held At the next meeting, which will be held May 8. a house warming party will be on the pre- gram This meeting will be in the S5s- terhoods new quarters at Main and Elm streets, in Leasing hall The lodge will meet on the second and fourth Saturdays in the month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Phelan Investigates
 Greenwich Tragedy

Greenwich, Conn, April 19.-Frank Skurski died at & local hospital today of injuries suffered two weeks ago, when, it is alleged, he was pushed from a porch of 8 house at North ATianus by Peter Ratjar, and dropped 12 feet to the ground, breaking his back
 Ratjar was held for the superior court under bond of $1, 800 a few days ago, on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Coroner John J. PheIan is ex- pected here during the afternoon to hold an inquest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

services would not detraet from the attendance at the revival meetings.
 T have assurances from a banker, 'i said MT. Tamblyn, that he will aG- com pany me about the city for a sim gle afternoon and raise $10s0Q0 for. the tabernacle fund MT. Sunday bTines business to all the merchants because of the crowds that pour in from sur rounding towns to hear him. All the hotels are usually full and all sorts of business men profit financially as well as spiritually by his presence"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
REPRESENTATIVE STEPHENS TO STUDY
 NAVAL NEEDS

Washington, April 1s-Representa- tive Stephens, of California, mem- Der of the House Committee on Mill tary Affairs, will 1eave about June 1 on a tour of inspection of navy yards at Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Honolulu and Pacific and Gulf ports.
 1T purpose &1o personally look into matters at many places in order to have greater familiarity with the ma val needs of the country in the coming Congress- he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
HARBoR NOTES

The British schooner. Percy C., which arrived here April with car go of lumber for the West End Lunl- Der company has been discharged from this port and has cleared for Elizabethport, N. J.. where she will load coal for Lockport, N. s.
 The tug James McWilliams brought in six loaded boats from New York this morning. The steam canaIer, St. Claire came into harbor this morn ing going to the Bridgeport Crucibla works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
ELECTION FRAUD CONNECTS
 ON THEIR WAY TO PRISON.

Kansas City, April 19-The special car carrying Mayor Dom M. Roberts and A others convicted in the Terre Haute election conspiracy case, ar rived here, today on the way to. sLeav- enworth. The party made a stop of one hour in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
ISAAC KOHEN, WEALTHIEsT
 MAN ON COAST, IS DEAD

San Francisco, April 19.-Isaac Ko- hen, reputed to be one of the wealth fest men on the Pacific coast, died here yesterday. He was e1 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

New York, April 1s.AJohn Bunny whose rotundity and gr1maces have made thousands laugh, has been ser ious1y i'll in his home in Brooklyn. At one time he was reported dead. It was declared that his illness, if it did not eventually terminate fatally, would keep him out of the picture game for some time to come. Be- fore going into the picture business Bunny was well. known on the vau- deville stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
E. H. DILLON &CO. 11es MAIN ST: Hartford. 10 Rue st. Cecile, Paris
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MnLINERS

TT PAYS TO TRADE AT DIILON's- YOU WILL FIND HERE AN UNEQUAL LED ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE MILLINERY GOODS TO CHOOSE FROM AT UNPARALLELED LOW PRICES. SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK IN BLACK AND WHITE EFFECTS AND ALL WHITE HATS FOR SUMMER USE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
LAWYERS ANNOUNCE NEW PARTNERSHIP; FOSTER &
 MORGAN OPEN OFFICES

Attorneys Carl Foster and Frederick B. Morgan have issued announcements to their colleagues in the legal profes- sion of their having become associated for the general practice of law under the firm name of Morgan & Foster with offices in the Security Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
YUKON RIVER BREAKING UP

Dawson, Y T., April 1s.-The Yu- kon river is breaking up the earliest in history. The river was open to- day from White Horse, the head of navigation, to Lake Labarge. 16 days earlier than last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

President Wilson will attend the an- nual> luncheon of the Associated Press in New York city tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Manchester, Eng, racing authoritiea have lowered the value of the Man cherter cup. to be run May 2s, from 5000 to s1O.ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Good values in Hosiery and Ladies' Knit Under wear this week. See the big window display.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
EAST MOLINE IS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Ssreuty-Fire Boosters Gather In Com
nFrriai Ciuh Rooms and Hear
ID. Clarkson ~ Missouri

Good roads boosters % East Moline
gathered CO. enc Commercial club rooms
6f fhat city last evening 90 gather
facts about the -ss-fay road clubs.
ore 1s uhirh East Moisns w.ii doubt
lees organize L. ATTENDANCE v.re a
Harlb~r az W1iise men. and nsu from
frars 49, faF avaF a. Hlisdaie- The
people lE enc Rural townships have
equal iEfFreEt vish those DO the cities.
aaG Hr EHgbt nsaHF co them wiii be
-esfF t1 ir.n the East Moline orEaniza-
f.8r Shea % is formed. making che
asUrr Bf EsstiaE tts needed 100 mem
brrs much easier than IL otherwise
uGztf BE-
Speaker % the evening az the Fast
1t1liHe meeting vas J. %. Ciarssou %
Carthage $40 Hr gave such informa-
HTa az Er has heretofore given IN
tf6liae and Rock Island. and he made
Eis plan ali the palmer whsu he in-
rffra. az the close of his address. such
questions as might occur 90 his hear
ere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
6RDAIN A PASTOR
ATLOCAL Y.M.C.A.
faHrd frrsartsrisns Hsa ~ef1tfs'
tsr Erv. vi. tfstr 81 a. usas-
ssraf Cearrh-

6~HssHsa set lessst.sFss service
we're s-af 60 nee 81 q Nfs5r sf ere
sfsm~sfrsf refsf rrrssVsFr5sa
.s4-ea. esaa vsu-7. Yesterday srtFF-
aaee. VITA Hss Eere ts-srE er=s
a-rr 81 ela-as me ser@5e f9 ere
5asfsf vas sr-sesFt 81 Rev Ffass
81 rsa sf as- wFTJs.tse ftF5EEfs l'res
safrrata essres. usvFesorr. set &Fa.
q o. EsFes er Ess e- reaf ftr er
asr.sa srarrr IRE efsrfs E1 Rev Nff
2fslf vas E.gra 81 Hr af
81 ere Wsasvtr rsHsf Fressffsr5 ss
eFg-eH. ttsssVsr llt. wel.r Gr7 Of O.
HfsEsrf7r 81 sTs sesss. or. E-l57rtF5
ssr ehsrEr OBJ ere sesos
rer services al Cest valley we've
srrestsf fs Fss rssrussE 81 tafea'
session sf Fss rrsssvtsfV ls tsis rsr
saf ere usseeetase 81 Ess sew essse.
wgH Hs brtaE esmbt sfFt st rwFesT'
fsJlrfF sfreee ssf N.ssssesss aefess
rns tfss rs ssr s.ss 81 ere sew rsseF
vas ntts ssotsf p selscs srt tss7 fr
fara-f s1 tss 81 81 g. a aailtssE s5s
ere tsrasr s-ss5sa. - Fss rrsseFfeer.
Nse STE Nfs5r fst5esrFf Ets orIttss-
fase .Fttf serwsss setsFF ere srsssTs
srrg srf az sRs close 81 fse rersef.t
FsrT brsrF-ft-t ss casl VsttrF f7r ter
fast services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
TWO PICNICS HELD
ATLONG VIEW PARK

Riddles % the Sunday school Of the
South Park church cuioycd themselves
yesterday a. the annual picnic az Long
Vi~w paFs During the afternoon the
ehiidFsn played games a. the play
grounds. After supper races and 9TH
er athletic events Were held. In the
evening the parents and older people
~ the church Joined the youngsters
The outing vas one % the most sue
csssfHi ever held and delightful time
Vas had Thrce hundred we're present
The annual picnic 81 the Sunday
school % the Aiken street chapel was
also held az Long View park. Fifty
members % the school enjoyed this
oatinE. and they we're Joined In the
evening b. their elders The feature
% the athletic program vas base
hail game between the boys and the
girls % che Sunday school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

e-nss = ssss-. Vlzsss Ers=ssrs=s. 50
e~zss o. srss@
R4ss - Es-as % % Tssfs-Fse~se
A.f~-sss. tass E9ss fsessoc. toS -
ssafF. Glagfs Wsrrtss1. eefsis es s@f-
s4n~
raes 90 ssrls % 80 Tsars tffssis
Ifsra@rx asvsg scx MsrFsfss EsafeF.
ss~f4rs@. t=rn f.arssa bos - raeaf
Eaes 90 gre ~ ~ yssfs a
s.saserH Fac As1-~ fsses9e. W p
srs.fs tfals Nsfs7e.. ussfF'
Eses 30 fsras - ~ 7-afs y afri
rrsersan sarase- N-a I7essee
hair srasa. Doris Eetsssaeas ee& 81
-seff
rse- fs~ ff-fs ~ 81 eesrs 81 glsts o.
cor. sa-ssef EsrsTf lfsteeff esss.r
sar s.ass rta,frss. tefs.s ~ s-Ffe-sf
usee GO Ffrts ~ tf gears Esfs
Nf4sses. sseeefrT ser rfsrEa--l'F
rfsase serflas vfss~i t.sefeefr s,s-
s.@ tsE
F--= 20 CT gre ssrs- Ertrsas
srefars EfEet ssoastsae. e-serF
rf-Hsa Petersen .grsrr Msrsss-
Lfsfssrf r=eeas 81 peers
fi4-lsF re- fsssrfaf teFveer 'fF
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rss serref ferrf~ Ts vac Htf
4sss=f b. re- rfs.fes r~esfrTf na7t
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IRE sT=ef9f e-errsrs rraT-t t7 %
a serf4s 81 et-Tvs a. srF~-s 5r Vrf
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sr-res fF avsfse. er-s ri ftr ~
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esrs.rF sraf=eFs frcsl tf
ssses ff arseEssr~s several m re
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
PERSONAL POINTS

Essers Nasss sss fssEv tte5 slus
sesnfts. specs yesterday vita DC.
&artz e asf5=r 5s Gssssee.
orss Eafsrs. 5000 rlsrs sgsres. 5sf'
lsst etEsF FF ssest fsgf a7stss ss
81 ssva. Wsf
Arss .rrsnae~ cusrtss Vssssss.
usrs 0ttvFasf ssf WItsFt tssFt5F
GsFs Eses ss cEafsEs 90 see tss sssa-
aaEtfs raees FsasrFsv
Ne are gtfs q q tfsFr8s ssf
soc leo are ttr ssf tfrs. o. = Bars
Ter yesterday Zoe rsorts Co assset tss
Electrical C7efraessrs e9svsesias.
TIE "trip vas @sfs tT sst7m9esis
Js@=s caasss.t sss George Ste
Gut ter Cor cEirsEs tsis E9ressE 60
sstsnf tss raers az tes sFw ss@e.s-
psr tsgsrrgw TEsT are mstisE sss
tffs ~ aass
rrt=nss FIJI Eses tstssf % sasssi
NlseHatsr gf CE5eass VIII Be tsssrsss-
et fs RsswtsE tsss ~ eas bese So
lsctsf ss sstsfssY s8s ere ssFssf esF
mrs % tsas etEv Oh ere saisE5eaGiaz
81 Esets slEsrssess ~ sFessrssa8s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
SALE OF BUTTONS TO
PAY PARADE EXPENSE

Tns fss % JAY psrass as4 exercises
fsr sac Liberty BELL were tss
s-5sefets sasssess Diseased a. tss
aseslsz % sss Gresssr ttoties enaEis-
zee tsis ssoe. ~ : Grips. eassFsas
% sss eeesststss 90 ssases. reported
nat 5000 eUstses. 90 sell sF1ea s5e -
90 Sep Esfrsv expresses foe tss Fsr-
sis. sst seer arGsrsf as9 wo9tt
5000 BE- placed se sale q. s. H9sfssi
reported tsas a. orEssizata1es azf
sgslrsss seGsss E.as eosssessG %
slses Seats se sss rsFa9s.
res tleergY BEL VII Arrive is Na-
Ire az 1859 90 80 @sruisx - fstF
2. saf sssreisss VII - Estf AZ go
HirEsessh sssess erossisE rss Eaes
tsisrf EST HartisErsa tisss save
sErssss e. sssesr4 trs-r 9srisE go
ssass 81 ses exercises ass 90 ts e.
s~etsf ne a. tssss ts6c9 s@o7ss viii
view tHs sssss'ss rs1ze
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
INSPECT STOCKS
LAID IN FOR 4Ih
Chisf N~whsrry ~ Fire Department
sssla< That NsihinE Prohibited
b. Law l. Self-

As rrsaif % dangers connected With
che ksaliinE % fFsWorEs for the
Fsarta o. Jaiy. oaiy two dealers IN
enc a8wafpvu district have purchased
stocks tkis rear. Chisf George New
berry 8s che ere department. - max
isr e. Inspection % all stores that
aaaEis py -otechHles. 90 So that the
rules are lived up 90. No cigar light
--s. MATCHES. oils or other eombus,i-
tl=s are aif1aea % b. placed near The
a.adaa uasrs aFssorsH are stored
cor are the patrons allowed 20 iiEh'
plEE % 6sEeF ryrua whiie still n the
store whrrr these goods are handled
o. th~ past authorities have been
tsr in enf6FcinE ths citT ordnance %
fEfs regard. bgt this year Chisf Miller
hss been Instructed % carry out The
iss 90 ths letter
The revised ordinance 81 1911 COW
~rirE tkr subject % fireworks. 80 COW
cred br Chisf Miller 90 the folioNtng
a6rie~ issued today
IRE Discharge. trinE % use %
AL FrrrracErrH. rockets. torpe-
does. roman candles. OF other
fireworks or substances designed
srd Intended for pyrutechnic dis
p.sr. and an pistols. canes. can
r6rs o. other appliances using
blank cartridges or caps contain
ing ehjorate % potash mixtures Is
hereby prohibited
TAe mayor OF commissioners
usay order pubiir display % IRE
a0sts hv properly quaincf indi-
tIfuaIs uufeF the direct supervts-
ion % experts 81 the handling %
arruorks. provided that such dis
play shall h@ of such character
ana 60 located that 30 the opinion
rf ere chief % police shall not hs
hazardous 90 surrounding proper
sr rF 90 rndanser any person or
persons AuF violation 81 this
ordinance aili b. dealt with ar
e1rd5rE 10 iaw and proper punish
meat issued
FHit. MILLER.
Chief % Police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
TWO woRKMEN HURT
IN THE SILVIS SHOPS

Email Bsiovssy % Carbon cRn. was
painfully iniarct while az work IN the
PIPE ttttnE room az the Siivis shops
AZ 9stf this morning. when he was
struck on TOP % the head by a falling
bar % iron. Frank S;anEunAs % Mo-
iias. ioss a fnEsF in an accident In the
boiler shop. ur. A. e. Hanson % SILL
SIS attended both men.