davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

possibility of war Music for the cere-
monies was furnished by the battalion
band, Capt. c. S. Ferrin commanding.
Music for an order of ten dances was
furnished by Taplin's orchestra.
At Centennial field Thursday the base
ball team shut out Wesleyan, to o. On
Saturday at the same place the team
defeated Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege to 8, in a ten-inning game. on
Tuesday also at Centennial field, the
team won from St. Lawrence University.
! II to /. a game that was scheduled with
ICordham at New York Yesterday was
| postponed because of wet grounds.
The annual interscholastc track meet
was held at Centennial field Saturday.
Goddard Seminary won with a total of
| IS points. Brattlehoro high school Rut-
land high school Vermont Academy
Montpelier high school and Burlington
high school dividing 81 points in the
order named
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Albany, ~ Y, May &.-Thc failure of
Rockland county authorities to arrest
William V. Cloary, former town clerk of
Haverstraw, indicted because of irrcgu-
larities in his accounts, was called to
the attention of Governor Whitman to-
day by Comptroller Travis Cleary, who,
a few months ago, was acquitted of a
charge of having murdered his son-in-
law, Eugene NJ. Newman. left Haverstraw
Immediately. Since then Travis told the
Governor he had been seen in Atlantic
City and limited that the failure to arrest
the former clerk, might he due to friend
ship of Rockland county officers.
Santiago, Chile May 25-Ffty persons
We're drowned to-day when the Chilean
steamer Maxmiano Errazurs struck a
reef and sank.
| Albany. y Y, May Ex-Governor Whit
| mans omnibus veto, made public to-day
| announced the death Of 15l bills. The
| measures, mostly local in their applica-
| ton were vetoed because they are
| duplicates or Unnecessary, or dcfectivelS
drawn. or are embraced in or in Conflic,
| with bills already signed, or are un
constitutional or are for purposes which
can be suitably accomplished under gen
era laws" the Governor said.
| Washington, May DEMONSTRATION OF
| the Colorado coal strike was closed to-
| day and tomorrow the commission vii
| conclude its general hearings and In
| quiries. At n meeting to be held in Chi
| cago about June | the work of framint
q report to Congress will be undertaken
The last witnesses in the Colorado in
| yestigaton were w. l.. Mackenzie KIM
| Of the Rockefeller Foundation, and ",
l.. Lee of the personal staff of John ID
Rockefeller, Jr. Mr. King, who began
his testimony Yesterday. had furthe
clashes with Chairman Walsh over tn
latter's methods of conducting the eX
animation
Albany y. Y, May 25.-Organized labo
leaders, including Samuel Gompers, presl
dent Of the American Federation q
Labor and officers of the New Yor
State Federation of Labor to-morro
will present to the industrial relation
Committee of the State constitutions
convention sweeping proposed amend
ments and resolutions they desire in
PRODUCED in that body. Foremost will h
resolutions declaring that labor is not
commodity and that acts done legal
3 by one person shall be construed as legi
{ when done by two or more persons
} conSort
t Utica. n. Y. May 25.--The Right Rev
= Charles Tyler Olmsted's request for
3 coadjutor bishop was met by the cor
D vention of the Episcopal diocese of Gel
trail New York tonight in session her
D The salary was fixed at 400 and trave
a ing expenses of 500 allowed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
BIG AMERICAN FORTUNES.
Economic Henson for Their Being Less
Feared Than Formerly.

That we We're once, and not so long
ago, afraid of our great fortunes Is re-
membered That we are less so, If at
all now, is also felt, One reason is that
our owners Of great fortunes unlike those
of Europe have the good habit of giving
away vast sums for educational and char
table ends. Another Is that having no
law of prmogenture. great fortunes are
divided among many children. But back
of this the Worlds Work thinks that the
real reason is economic. In 1857 Commo-
dore Vanderbilt left to his son, William
H.. a majority interest in the New York
Central railroad. The heir held it only
three or four years, and then with pro-
ceeds from the sale of nearly all of his
holdings invested in United States bonds.
Lis reason was that he wanted rest from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
DYS-PEP-LETS MAKE YOU
FORGET YOUR STOMACH

They give so much digestive comfort
Made from one of the finest formulas
ever devised, including pepsin, DIS
muth, rhubarb. mint and other car
minativcs and digestives often pre-
scribed by physicians. Sweet and
pleasant to take prompt in effect.
A clergyman writes: Il ma tha'
Dys-pep-lcts are extremely neat, pleasant
and efficacious."
Why not invest ten cents IN nanu
some aluminium trial box? You'll be
sure to like them, and they VIII &c
you a vast amount Of good. AdV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The annual junior prom, was held
Thursday night In the gymnasium, about
liz couples attending. The affair was one
of the most successful in years, and the
decora lions We're extremely artistic and
elaborate, The gymnasium proper was
decorated with streamers of green and
white, which divided the large floor into
booths. The orchestra, Taplin's 10 piece
in the northwest corner was set off by
palms, The chaperons We're ON the bal
cony, connected with the main floor by a
stairway. During the intermission, re-
freshments We're served in the annex,
which was realistically decorated with
ipaSodas aud aowers like q japanese tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, May 90
REEVES-Receipts 1900. Steady. Steers
So. S5dg: bulls s5.5d@7.5O cows s3.50Q7 So
CALVES Receipts 3,245. Steady. Neals
S7md50. culs S6uG,5o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2,S6l
Sheep steady, lambs weak sheep (ewes>
Aa6; mixed sheep and wethers s650q7'
yearlings s7d9,15.
HOGS-Receipts 5,44S Firm, sSdS,lo;
roughs S6.5O06.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Italy at War VIII Mean Advance In
Price of Olive OIL.

Wednesday, May 5, 1910
Native brolers are quoted at 50 cents
the pound in to-days retail meat market
report In fruits and vegetables the fea =
ture Is the drop of wberries TO a.
low as ID cents a quart and the appear
ance Of fresh mint green peppers, green
peas and new turnips. eggplant and
caulitower Retail grains are reported
firm. Olive oil is going to be higher as
result of Italy's entrance into tha
European war and will probably be ad
vanced 70 cents n gallon the comin1
week. Donahue of Essex sold butter
Tuesday at 30 cents a pound. The fol-
lowing prices We're quoted for the Free
Press by c. A. Barber and F. f. Per-
kins, Grocers, r. f. Howard. meat dealer
the Burlington Fruit company and the
y. d. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

JTITVHEU, May
wHEAT-May $780,. July sl.es7s Sept
81. @2.
CORN-May 74isc; July 757.c Sept,
76stc
OATs-May 52iRc; July 5Nsc; Sept,
4i7sc.
PORK-July slsl2.
IAARD-July $3.50
RIBS-July $lo,b7.
Cash quotations:
PORK-$795.
LARD 81. 65n9,67.
RIBS-S9 S7dl03i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
HOW RED" FLEET
WON WAR GAME
TOLD IN REPORTS
Admiral Fletcher, at Crisis in
Defense" of Atlantic Sea-
board, Lacked Needed
Submarines.

Washington May 26-Superiority OF 'he
enemy" in units representing fast ana
heavily armed battle cruisers, coupled
with weather conditions favorable for an
attack, brought about the failure oil Az
miral Fletcher's defense of the Atlantic
seabord in the naval war game which
closed yesterday, with Rear Admiral
Beattys invaders in a position to estap-
lish n base I'm Chesapeake bay.
The story Of the game as told in reports
to the navy department to-day by the
commanding officers revealed that Adj |
miral Beatty, with a theoretically strong
er force engaged the main body OF the |
defending fleet last Thursday and de-
stroycd about half of Admiral Flctcher's
scouts while easily GLIDING the supporting
dreadnoughts; then, when Admiral
Fletcher drew off to guard against
movement against New England or New
York the "enemy" swept southwark, pre-
pared to establish n base of operations
by landing an expedition from his trans
ports. and at the same time faced north-
ward with sufficient force to deal with any
squadrons the defenders might sehd
against him.
LACKED SUBMARINES At CRISIS.
''-'
Admiral Fletcher's defensive campaign
was described as good one put ne was
handca pped not only by the weather and
lack OF speedy scouts WIN 'one '"ne'
GUNS pu' ny III" ''ii''N ~ '," .', as,ai,,s,
on ''e Scc''e wiz" '''' '''"'
the enemy came.
Inc u'pai '''ioi'' -il .I',..f. 40 va
lowing statement summer ''''''7
morris of the mauoelVrpS
Poi ', - VI Wv .,.,.,. to- ,,,s. ,aor
-" W. ~ ,. ,aa tor &c
F"' ,', 49,, ,ceio,.. -
,r, - 49,, a., ,,o,. 90 +ho
,., az a.. ,,iat ., r,ro,.or. ,
more poW'Tiui meet Una" ""' Wv" ''''''
eS'"o"Shi'lH " p"se III sum, l''''', w.
r'"9'Po'', Ni"'i.o' anu "P
from "i"ch 70 ihNi"' 'n' county "''
-."',i''"l r''''cf '"o''" ""' =.
i''N az NUN vi way !. W."
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o i"''" i'r" me-. 'c'' u n'po' - wei
: '''''n''" " ''cI' io''"'ii y" '"'
If 'o"s' anu MAINTAIN 'heiIs'iNcS '"ei
10 uhtii re'hlorce'hehts 'ouio ne pro"sh
It 10 t"'if support
Inc auNahce FORCES came an con
It TACT soon aIter daNhsht on tne aoth
If NitH'h Il he" hours ap"ut nan Oh I'M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, May %.

Boston, May %.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons the price of commission merchants
TO dealers, follows
BUTTER-Creamery extra 2Slac; cream
cry frsts 27iad 2Sc; creamery seconds
26d27c dairy frsts 25a27c; dairy seconds
GOA &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
RETAIL FRUITS.
RETAIL GRAINS.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, May %.
LOTR-Rarely steady.
WHEAT Spot weak. No. red 81!
and No . hard sl56s, c. !. f. track,
/ northern Sl56Ss and No. north
Manitoba sl5ss, c /. T. Buffalo. Futu
weak MAY sl,53ia.
CORN-Spot easy No. yellow 3
prompt shipment. 20
OATS-Spot easier, Standard S9]
No. 3 white 5Si.c, fancy clipped WI
59s4 G6la,c,
PoRK-Steady.
I.ARD-Steady.
RAN SITGAR-Steady. Centrifd
4 SOC, molasses iS2c refined steady i
POTATOES-Quie Florida s26i6,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southern I
N75
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Presi
BOSTON, May 2dI
BUTTER Quiet, Northern sM2n|
western 21iam29l2c
| CUEESE-Quict New Work. tW
| choice. lsalSlsc; good l61a1l7'",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

Get the fact that YOU want work he
fore the mon who need workers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

shall | wait a little longer before
buying that suit"' Decide after you
have studied the ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
Aprons

ApIOI1o
An unusually showing Of styles which
we make special mention of the HOUSE DRESS APRON
This apron practically dress in ITSELF made of fine firm glng
ham in variety pretty checks with plain coored bands also
plain colors with bands Of pretty checks
Priced at IS cents, IS and $l.l9.
BUNGALOW APRONS-Made of fine percae in light, me-
dunn and dark effects price 'oo cents
CINCHAM APRONS-Smal medium and large sizes made up
in fine and medium size checks blue effects priced Csc and 5Oc
WHITE APRONS-Under this heading the assortment is varied
and includes small fancy the medium and large Sizes
also the waitress and maids aprons.
Priced at Is, So IS. IS cents $780, $l25, $3.50.
ESPECIAL NURSES APRONS-made of extra heavy serv-
ceable material reversible STYLE pocket either side extra
good value price ~ ce'''
WHITE HABUTAI SILK BLOUSES $3.50
Smart models made of washable silk with uffe 'front.'
ruffed collar sleeves edged with fine plated
NEW TAILORED SUITS
representing late models womens misses and Juniors
sizes The variety includes entirely effects for choice such
as black and white checks navy blue gabardnes Scotch
mixtures and other fashionable materials Suits that dnc
tive and possess the highest degree of perfection
Prices $l75 SO and $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
WHOLESALE PRICES.
RETAIL GROCERIES.

Butter, separator, creamery. .S5a 8
Fresh mint bunch .............. 1
Green peppers, dozen .......... 4
New turnips, bunch ........... /
Green peas, quart .............. !
New eggplant, each ............ .
New caulifoWer. each .......... g
New cabhages, pound .......... .O6d o
! CuCumberS. each ................ 1
| Radishes. bunch ............... q
/ Rhubarb, pound ............... .0id q
, Celery MISREPRESENTATION. .l0G !
Home grown asparagus. bunch .l5q !
EGGS. dozen ............,......... .25T .
| Flour, bread. per barrel ......s 80 95do {
| Lettuce, Boston ball head ... .1n1 !
| Lettuce. home grown. head 80. .n5G {
! Pastry flour, barrel ............$S 50fi &C
/ GRADUATED sugar, pound ....., {
| English walnut meats, pound. .40d {
Oleomargarine pound .......... =.
Olive oil, gallon ................. sS@
| Tomatoes, pound ................ :.
! Hothousc tomatoes. pound $50. e.
| Spinach. home grown, peck. :
! Beet greens. home grown. peck :
/ Parsley. bunch .................. (
Carrots. new. bunch ............ i
Beets. new, bunch ...,.......... i
Bermuda onions, pound ....... {
New wax beans. quart ........ .lSd ..
New Bermuda potatoes. peck. s
New Florida potatoes. peck. i
Potatoes. peck .............,..... i
Sweet nOtatoas mound .....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
SINKING FOR SLEEP.

After 81 hours of waking nerve tension.
sleep becomes "a necessity So the bal
last tanks are filled and the nutshell
sinks to the sandy bottom. This is the
time for sleep aboard "A submarine, be-
CauSs q sleanin2 p.aa CONSUMES lsSs ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
THROUGH MAJESTIC SEEN
cry TO CALIFORNIA

Nowhere will BE- found such a con
tinuous panorama 90 s;gpcndous noun
tain scenery a. - presented success
sitcly b. the towering mountain
ranges along the cool northern route
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 50. Paul
railway 90 the Pacific north coast
From the time the train piunEes
into the American Rockies In Montana
uniii e tunnels the suow-crowned
heights % The Cascades In Washing
toa. ii - a trip % grandeur through
a natural part OF stupcndous noun
isins. vas; forests. beautiful water
falls. trys'srtous canyons and lands
Eoiasa with grain and green with or
eharts
~ desired you can break the Journey
az Bate snd make = side trip TO the
wonderland % Yellowstone.
Anothsr diversion % 20 detain az
81 MsFies. Idaho. and take the Trip
of Ssaaows.- = 90 mile boat trip down
tie picturesque shadow ST Joe
river ssf Lake Occur d'Aisne 20 Spo-
saas wesss ths Journey over the Mil
waakre~ is again resumed. This - an
exclusive feature % this route. and
can - fskrn without extra cost.
Over this rolic there is operated
4ziiY two superb att-s;eei trains The
oiyzpsza~ saa The Columbian They
sFs TIE last ~urd Ia iREuFy. comfort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Light showers In Minnesota. the lake
region and on the Atlantic coast have
resulted from the northern low which
has moved from Manitoba 10 the east
ern portion OF the lake region. Widely
scattered showers on the southeastern
Rocky mountain slope have accompan-
led The southwestern harometric de-
preston which remains over the
southern plateau states The crest %
the northwestern area OF high pres
sure and fair. cool weather has ad-
vanced 20 the Dakotas and Nebraska
and clear skies are general as far east
ward a. the upper lakes The con-
;inred eastward movement OF the high
Will Be attended By fair weather in this
vicinity tonigh; and Wednesday. with
out much change N temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

is AFsmosa. Canada. receiving bis cd
gest!Ga there. Mary YEARS aEo he re-
moved 90 Davenport and had since
made ais home in this city. Ia 1885,
be was lulfed in marriage 90 Miss
SFdury 4 ScandFi't. who survives
The marriage took place ia payrn-
port fle 10 aarvlvcf by BITS wife. i've
brothers. George. Buda. az: Henry.
Aitmouth. Nan John. California: Is
rasi. Stuart. Iowa. and James. Ha-
warden. iowa. Also four sisters. Mary
Viiiisca. inwa. Charlotte. Kansas;
Elizabeth. Denver. and Anna. sham
hagEh. Iowa lie had no children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
PAVING ON NINTH
PASSED IN A WEEK
city Commission Considers Ordinance
Fer the Flrsf fslz Improvement
In South Side.
HaNT NEAsrREs ARR ADOPTED
SALARY Bssst Per Three Employees AP-
proved and Two New Positions
ARE Provided For.

me city council broke all records
/ las, nlEht "a the numbsr % ordinances
adopted and considered. Principal
szoax them Eas the pavinE % Ninth
street ne ordinance a. drawn up
for the board % local improvements
vas read By City Attorney Scott The
! council considered the project. prob
ably u!li BE- passed ~ che next meet
lnx The material 10 Be used is brick.
Nth q concrete base The ordinance
provides for the paving % Ninth street.
formerly known as the Camden road.
from EiEhteeath avenue TO the NORTH
end % the hrst bridge AZ Rock river.
A. a total cost % ssi.5fs. The street
i 20 b. "a feet vide and the estima-
ted cost per yard % brick IS $3.50.
Salaries Are Boosted
The salaries % three city hall en-
pioyes we're voted 10 be Increased and
tao new orices we're created. Com
missioner RudErcn will be given a
third deputy In the city clerks ONCE
a. a salary % $50 per month and the
salary % the first deputy was raised
90 $40 a month. an Increase % SO.
and that % the second deputy % sss.
a raise % s. per month. The mayors
stsuoErnphcra salary was also in
creased from $50 20 s66 a month.
an ordinance 90 appoint a city in
spector was read hy Commissioner
tisdtke and adopted. His salary will
b. $500 per year. His duties are TO
Include those % the old inspector OF
weights and measures. aud also look
inE after tests % milk and cream and
enforcing the pure food laws general
81. and inspection % horses 90 the
city barns and IRE stations. Or. 81
A. HoilinEsWorth. Who uow holds the
position % inspector OF weights and
measures. will 60 al probability be
sppoiufsd % the uew once
other Ordinance. Passed.
Other ordinances passed Wcrc those
fxinE polling places FOR the school
sisctioa June -. the placing % tcie-
PhoueE 90 ere stations No. Z. = and 3
sad 90 the police station. a. provided
ia tar terms % the cuufract Eith the
CsntFai tuions the appropriation ord
nance for The fscai ycar OF S1sf.-
zsstts a general ordnance for the
conssFarfion o. sidewalks. and also
0ae f8T waiEs on ThiFty- third street
tegseea FnaFtreuth and sixtrcath av-
rngrs. oH ElEhf~~nth. Ntnrtesuth and
Tasatissh avenues between Twenty
faaFth sad Tueuty-affh streets. and
GA TurafY fuuFfh and Tucuty- ffth .
streets brtareu Eighteenth and Tuen-
tieth asrau=s Tuo piafs % additions (
urre adopted The additions include 4
ss~ following Tea lots In Baiiey's 4
sab-disis.8a bel Romans addition on .
rWetfth avrnge wrss 90 Thirtieth .
street. and ioss 8 and 90 % o'Brien'a
sab-dieisiBn % nuford a Guyer's adj
difi8a GA ThlFty-siEfh street and
tiEateenth avenue
TIE bid o. the Coal VALLEY Mining
eampsaF for furnishing 1ts inch
screenings 90 stss t1u vas accept
I'd CanmissioneF ataFFin vas given
psFmission 90 sell several hundred 4
Fstsafs % old iroa now lying az the
saseFagFss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
PHONE QUESTION
IN COUNCIL AGAIN
Di-ps~lfisa % faasf frsm >ais % Ias&
a. rrE~d GA s~Aaif - fAaFiss
nrady.


n. q. Cosasuq en- uetsif 81 cnaries
ErafY. toeaf hIaf assfsr last r. rhs as
ne r~g4iaf meeting ~ fs@ eitv ecua-
m. ruad a eommunlesf.ea Fesar'ilnE
Hr nradF's claims fe enc trust tItaG
n tg.f04 ~ dsrfge'I from fae sale %
wifs ant ofaer Material ef ne eessace
rnion Electric reteBGose empanY.
rhsre ls also Farafsaee ettiaa ~
'ah0rrrs ~ f1s eempanT Sled wtts enc
ny e8r So Nf cegnsilf offered so
aef asifr SOS Oh cover fsfs amount.
Win fae offset af enc eieV ~ sass 81.
4aAiaa me rafai eTsrf saGasa. ere rec
total dae ~ graGF being ftat3 eS. De-
ei4fmeft
Corsmlssfaner Jaat lassrusd sss
esuneI m1eh ~ enc pagrmeef through
anf fs9 efFY where canfuits N ere Tn
ION giecfrfe ltaes were rug ft la baf
condition. tn saaT 5ifere ere parier
fas sefftef taf eEfsestgr rreafrinf lt
aeed-d flfgar MeCaeeeHie euee-sr-
s'i nat Jasi aad be- g. over teis rartaE
20 determine rfsf what was needed ia
ne wa ef REPAIRS sHf ter probable
cost. when wis be- G-dgrfeG tfow enc
smoaas VT Brady efaaus. n cay BASIS
~ seffiemeaf s reached
Wr gffdT Far.hased wtrr. brass.
copper and ether mafrftt.a tfaH Trgt-
zee Bailey of enc deefaef phone eocs
Inav Haf f1r fns rrFeaa .s af.rnsa.
aa rsaeb "a basis af settlement Alr
conaenv asfef aa rarfF sfrtsfF~at
mi CarnHn fssIeHrf IIaf pf9rl sea .9tr
me Bagemeuf would be seer over as
SOON ss possible
Nar Tense eeseh -fe.
Comm lssioner stgFrH reported cbs.
Jae owner sr rle PROPERTY on ere f7cF
af Seventh street. bat sss-.t fstt some
teal Cor q a-ssr Hr nsgt rHr mHu-
foaf Batuian beach as iarsr-t t. th.s
Dot aad 10 aeteH house vts erected
tst year O. seras FHsE tH~ alt corn
uissian mate aa trrgnE-e wl3
r8e owner comm ssiaa-F taftfrn
Has Instructed t1 SOD sar t teasr.
A. rahafs ar $3.50 was allowed sees.
ura mnHauE gees sttF aVrnJr
.Rr8ua8 boss 6sasrrt Hq "a tsatiaE siae
e6nmissioHef w3FrlH explained mae
.ae eifr Baf neglected e9 seed rfr
aefsr 8t ne enc ac eHrrr monr1f t8f
Or Has fsssoa .le easHm was allowed.
rhe enfafatssfsners also fsel.tet ts
tse an Inventory ef rir fmtseu-a
n flu WsfHu raFrr WIN f view OF
sensiaa fae@ since rlee aev Operate
10 enc city
HnieoF NleC6aoehfa brsusHr a8 we
faesrou OF s4staffers ou Hr rvs
Drauertf sa8f .Be 8rsf Bause .1e
west emit ttouE ue sIFer Several Of
me eafumissioners r1sfrt rHst n me
Darties Nat nfst lone enough ON U1r
htnd W ennif hr efsaaet aF t1ru
ta was aniafalf aflf rHaf several earf.rs
aad rusitfra eHefs 18 r3e 1eHf11oruooot .
Of su eeHfs DIFr Attorney p S SCOTT
explained Eaat .ae puBHe praperte was
protected Ia rBas reaaeef tBt ao eta Ds
e1ul,t be- Hsde. as sat.Haf Individuals
fHe maTor tfso explained FL Hsf fHr
question 81 ftHnaE efF vat-r sat
server ra me pest house should be
faaea 40 But ao scffog followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

Cht rarwpr o. Ee sest 10 Native
Caaatry.- lf.sts Ns,sess che SAT- waa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

equipped Pacific Limited" over the
central route OF this company.
BY making this Grand Circle Tour"
YOU viii see the principal show places
and the most OF the wonderful re
sources OF the great west at a moder-
ate cost.
For information about low fares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

and personal service. and are the only
aii-stcel trains operated TO the Pacific
North Coast.
Prom Seattle and Tacoma YOU can
Journey south Co California over the
scenic -Rainier-Shasta" route and re-
turn home direct from either Los An
Esirs or san Francisco on the steel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

time of trains and for descriptive west
ern literature, apply to local agent OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Adv.