davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
K. OF P. OF 18TH DISTRICT
HAVE ANNUAL CONVENTION

st enc annual convention 90 tns
KNIGHTS rf Pyth.a. % the lsfH dis
frsef az Illinois. held yesterday AZ Nor
ria1n. Sterling vss selected for tns
re1t meeting and The f1i,ua Ing ON
GERS Errr elected
frolidert-M A. Adams. Gaiva.
Secretary Amos StrouE. sterling
Ircasurer-Wuliau Guthrie. Erie.
state District uepufr - a. q. Berry
Norr.sou-
County nasuficr Rock leland.
George r. st1lt~ubsrz. Moline. Hen.
ry. william Rule. Ecvances Mercer
Miller Lsuis. Mathsrviilc. whItcside.
1h-ofrrs r. Stcarur. Sterling
There YES complication % th"
ur,sritfrr aors 90 the order. John n.
rTtrs~ % Noiirc beiuz ore % the 'n-
st-ueto-s The rank % page was con-
frr-ci on av~ candidate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
FINDS a BOIL Or BILLS
AFTER BEING LOCKED UP

WoHHr ei5F l1u because no said be-
vas unable t8 rav Ono of $3.50 f1r
pedIiaf vtrhoas o. license. salem saba
discovered shat lr had OVERLOADED 70
rait Of bills that DO had beee etrrvtes
samev here ahoat EIs clothes Nrrn
Gaed BE- ssG sE1Nr fEr judge ff ast
commended sfoafiF CHAT wfs am be- sat
y few minutes aft-= che Goor % ere
cell bad cios~d b~siad BIN tt~ desk
ssrEsant heard a sh9gt.uE .s f1r JAIN
saf gong o. iavrsC safe BIOL saw saba
waivtnE f1e uoaeV az HIm Tho ped.
der seemed mEeb pleased WITH BITE
rnd aad se were t.e poiier ard GRO
maEisfrtfr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
SHANAHAN NAMES
COMMITTEE LIST
REPUBLICANS GIVEN EIGHTEEN
AND DEMOCRATS THIRTEEN
CHAiRnANSHiPS
None for L. o. Browne: Good Appoint
rrents for Followers %
Dunno.

sp-iaEacid. H.. March IL Speaker
saanahau announced yesterday after
noon hts selections for chsi-mcn and
members % standing committees OF
the house
out OF - ebairmanshirs is went 10
republicans. ls 90 democrats and one
o. a progressive. Control of most 90
tfr important committees was givea
t1 tho republicans. who are IA the ma
ln-ity and could have had al the chair.
mHuships u they had been able 90
aErer upon q party candidate Tor
speaker.
Following tho session OF the house
speaker Shanahan called an the newly
appointed chairmcn into conference.
The speaker urged them 20 start their
committee work az once and thus aid
MIN In making a crcditahic record for
the session. Mr.. Shanahan said hc
would Insist % strict compliance with
the rule requiring chairmcn 20 keep a
permanent record % roll calls in com
mitt~cs This rule sas not observed
last session.
The leading Dunno democrats re-
crived Epod chsiFmsnshlps. Lee O'Nel
Browne failed 20 get Craftsmanship
although several of his followers we're
named 20 head committee
These chairmanships we're given 20 .
republicans:
APproprist!ons-Ed Edward J. Smejkai /
% Chicago
William NJ Seaman OF
Peru.
Judiciary-wmiam 2 Holiday OF
Georgetown.
l.iberai-Thomas Curran OF Chicago. /
License and miscellaneous-E. \.
fostering % Rockford
Temperaace-George II. Wilson Of
Qufacy.
continsen; expense-T. 4 Boyer OF
Chicago.
Eduea;ion-L- J. Pierson o, WI
mette.
Elections Robert seholes Of Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Industrial affairs d. TurubauEh
OF Mount Carmel.
Judicial apportionment- !. era
ham OF Aleto.
Judicial department and practice
Walter NJ. Proyiue of Tayiorvule
Roads and bridges Homer =. Tice
OF Greenwich.
RuIes-Speaker Shanahan of Chica-
20.
Senatorial spportioument &C. A.
Gregory OF LovinEton-
Northumberland DudEeon of Nor
ris.
Congressional apportionmeuf- c.
Burres or Urbsua.
Enrolled and snErosscd Bills. +.
Lynch OF Chmicotne.
chsirranships 20 Democrats.
These chairmau-hips We're Eiveu TO
democrats.
Banks. banking and loan associations
III. 4. Sheppard OF Jer~cyyiUe.
Charities aud corrections IF. 4. Gar
escle OF Madison.
Civil service. J. O'Rourke OF Har-
yey-
Efficiency and economy John p. De
vine % Dixon
Farm druiuaEo-F. W. Mo-rssy OF
Sheffield.
Fish and =ame-Artbur Roe OF Van
dalia.
Military afairs-John s. Burns OF
Chicago
Revenue Michael Fahey of IioIuca.
Visit charitable institutional. VI.
Foster OF RushvHIe
Visit educational institutions-G. C..
Hilton Of Chicago.
Visit penal institution. J. Ryan
li Chicago.
Waterways Michael L. Igoe OF Chi
sago.
Munie'paiies-Thomas \. German
% Peoria.
The membership OF seven OF the.
most important committees. those on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
FORTY OUT FOR PLACES
ON MOLINE TRACK TEAM

Forty men appeared Wednesday eve
~n.rr on the first call for candidate
f1r the Moiis~ hiEh school tract, team
Trrr w~rc Eiveu talk Hy Coach
Slough ss 20 what viii be- required %
them. Hereafter fher~ utu BE- reEu-
Tar workouts iu che high school sym
az @ fE ou Tuesdays and Thursda' q
and st 9 o'eioes on other DAYS. April
90 there wi1 BE- an inferciass meet
and after che spring vacation hard
work wiu bcEtn f7r the tEt-eity and
nlE p e.. ntrntt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
BRASS BAND TO
WELCOME CRAFT
MOLINE PLEDGES RECEPTION TO
CAPTAIN BLAIR oF MORN
nc STAB.
Lsrss-s a. Fss. % sist-en;n Strse;
vii &c A-rzrs-a ara a.
Small Cost.

rEst there vlf % q brass band a.
fa@ ievee wh~n the Morning star. the
81 Paul packet make So FIRST stop
a. Msliae next summer AS the asaur-
-aarr Fivea b. p p Morgan % that
rIfy % Captain ". 4 Blair when the
latter conferred wlth Moline men In
regard 20 making the city one % the
boat regular stops. That the city is
% D. placed on che river map IN this
manner lE nov virtually forsEone
conci1Ftou-
As Captain Blair suEEcEfet. the foot
% Sixteenth street pruhab. uil D.
fff~d uu for "a landing AZ cost not
90 exceed 500 auifabie place can BE-
provided on a tract 90 land owned
fssrr bv che eify some Ei,tne mus'
- done o. give an easy Grade fo the
landing ff has been -uEEFsfFd ian' Q
small hulld.rz 30 erected for Ticket
once. t1s cify 20 retain control ana
lease Ia 20 shs steamboat company 90
90 someore ehn iE willing fn take "
a. q conversion FOR THE sale ut son
lr.aEs ana other refrFsrueu'
Boosts Clinton Trp.
Captain H.alr Ia anxious fH popular
80 SATURDAY evening trips Ga Clinton
ara reform from Moline The Morning
Esa- vrf leave far citF AZ o. clock
a-a arrive 81 Clinton at o Nutomo-
ale. a.Gf BE- carried free FOR those uhn
have chem and those aec have not
aHl b. able t1 r-luru b1 irtrr1rtan.
ss=efsf service trfrE provided. The
esrsarr make speciality on this
came s-rr % bas.aess out of N.uurap-
ollie ard sf Paul 90 tt~ o'hrr end 90
ta- rla. passenger ritirs as Tar as
stlTuatrr end rTfuru.ls 5F auto ~
trolley
Hard.sr 1f E- esEsf below LT' inifr
f4 sfV~ slack eaf~r navigation over
fs= most dangerous pFrF az H" rep
soc $3.50 Or % greet aHear'afr fH NO
line as % river t1aE and So 81. probe
BE chat nu~er61r v| Or sitrr fn
terminals Cog fa~ Earti.rE of frFiEfs
aad passenger e1 fHsr fHr r'fF Hilt
H- able 90 eHi1r aes'~Fr- improved
facilities ta~ STREAM 8r~re Ir fr~ eaS
1f trans H1-tsft1r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
ms crnaanosher's Recipe 20
ertax Back Color ard
Lassrs 20 Hair.

Tea exa tu-s gray. ssasf hEsr s~aa-
t1aaxy dArs sad tassrvas slzaosr or-r
nisst = yoar SC |. soesns bsesis GO
Sy~<fs sszr sae Salosar Corss
DpaaS - ~ny drux store Misses e
ooers-s os t>ts eis. famous SaEs Tea
N~1Ds 80 sos1 sssaaliy. SAYS Q wsiL
hns~n 1rasEsss h~r, bscsas~ = as<k-
eus t,~ kAsr 80 eAt1rkiiy s1G svsz.y
me- 40 ess e~s s-sl 70 ss@ e-~z a.
pka.6
raes- vnans bal 10 rssrafax cray. -
ernzng ent>dl srT. sc-&xxty sza TIA
nSSSa sTs s~<sffz< tnsrz. sec.sss
- 80 - 10 sDviteatAuns tss gay
ha1r vannnas srs yoar locks ssco-,s
Suzarsnnsy aAsx ssa sssattfE3-an
4ao11uR oD>as su~,s rreefnx sse rsilf-E
AA1x ssDUa
I'M - ~ So q yoa<a- 0rzy-a&i-~c.
unAeu1ssvv en<ks Arrr wks--d
assanA - 90 b9sy VITA wyssns sag
- ouspe.s sontxsf ase yoa'n - 60
uoae.f VIA your ears. na-aso-=s hat-
ssd yusr ySseassl app>arHses vfrsi- .
- 1sDS-
1As3as 49, 1easnaQcAA<vl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

appropriations. banks and banking, in
surauce. judiciary. public utilities. lib
erL and temperance. is as follows:
Appropriations t43)-Smejkal, chair
man. Dudgeou. Tice. a. T. Wood Bent
. ly, Boyd. Boyer. ". ". Brown, Burres
/ Campbell. T. Curran, G. Currea. FIagg,
/ Harvey, kessinger. Leech. Lynch,
/ Lyon, Meents. Murphy. Pace. Some
mann, ThOmpkins. Young, Donahue,
/ Fahy. Foster. German. Griffin Hon-
man, Hubbard, Huston, Igoe. KiIens.
/ Merritt O'Rourke. Purdunn, Quisen-
/ berry. Richardson, A. Roe. Schuberth.
Sheppard. r. +. Wilson.
/ Banks Banking and Loan Associa-
tions ,2n-Shephard. chairman. Pier
son. c.. H. Wilson. W NJ Brown. c.
. Currea. Gregory, 3Ieents. Murphy. Rod
erick, Rowe. Foster. Groves. Hruby.
Huston. Lipshulch. Mitchell. O'Conueu.
Purduln. Quisenberry. J. W. RYAN.
. Strubingcr.
Insurance Merritt. kaSs niger.
Bippus. Butler Fieldstsck. Hamlin,
. Jackson. LePaSe. RodericI. Turner
futile. Bruce, CUnlu, Donahue. Franz.
2. T. Graham. Gruby, Rinehart. Sohu-
berth. O'CouueI
Judiciary E5l-Holadsy. chairman
Shurrlen. l.. ON Browne. Provine
Butler. DahIbers. David. De Young. FL
lis. FrankhaUser. Gardner. W J. Ora
ham. Hamlin. Hicks, Leech. Lyle.
Lyon. Moore. Perkins. Pierson Rod
erick. Rothchild. ScanIon. SchoIes.
Tlou, Turnbaush. futile, Watson. G
n. Wilson. Cooper. Devine. Dunahue.
Garesche. G. Green. Hennebry. Igoe.
Kane Kssserman. Ray. Binehart. Ar
thur Roe. Taylor. ThomssOn, Weber.
Williamson.
Public Utilities and transportation
t51t-NcCormick, chairman ShurtIef.
DE Young, BriHkmzn. w NJ Brown.
DudEeou. Gregory, Hamlin Helwig.
Lsntz lie Page. Murphy. Province.
Turnbaugh Turner. Vurnell. L. ON.
Browne. Burns. Cooper. Dalton. Franz.
German. Hilton, Jacobson. McGIoom.
Mulcahy. Frank J. Ryan. Smith
Thompson, Vickers. West.
Liberal 09-T Currau. chairman.
fostering, Devereux. c. Curren. lie
Page. Moore. Rostenkowsh. Roth
meier. Thompkins. Turner. Desmond.
Donlan, Fahy. Hennebry. Hilton.
Frank Ryan. Self. Smith. Vickers.
Temperance G9l-George H Will
son chairman. Boyd. Ellis, Hubbard.
Kane. Provine. Etrubinger, Tice. West
Harry Wilson. Brewer. Groves. Hus-
ton. Lyle. Richardson. Shurtlef, Vur-
sell, Williamson. Wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
MOLINE TRUCK OUT AFTER
HAVING AN OVERLAPPING

After nearly two weeks spent in
overhauling it the combination track
of the Moline central fire station IS
on the road again apparently as COCA
as ever. II has been cut Of c7mmis-
SIGN since it became stuck III the mNa
in making a ruin TO the John Mau-ne
fire on Forty-third street. when
rocker arm on the engine was broken
A representative of the company came
from St Louis and made the neces-
saTy repairs. at the same time super e
tending a general overhaulins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
MAN PUSHED INTO STREET
CAR TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

John H9rrE af e-f TaIrtg fourth
street MoHn~. uaa taken Co. tE~ c.tF
hospital sur-rrE eifH iular~e be- iu-
r1r-rd shea H~ fTf against al later.
arbsr car af Foarsa avenue and fv"n-
rq efl street tEdrra Narsau. who
ass rse1rtfre Uorus fu fis home. vas
arrested ana uiu ts given O hearins
fst-r. If vas vHrr the two men e~rr
tasrrfiuE that the accident happ~aea.
fl8--E resisted Warst8 .g ft~ latter o.
aff~mrr fr lead Him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

MOLINE MAN IS TRUSTEE
or The DISTRICT VASA

~ r \ Eelsu % woiise va elect
80 trustee Tor three years 81 tas els-
triet ne~tizE % ~ orssr - Vasa hsid
e. Eocksorf Ws1daT and TusstsV %
this wesE Tss othsr es,rssses from
tss f'ios CITY wsFs Gas FaiE sad os-
ear uszssro1s. TIE disrtct- Wsiea in-
elaaes t1.szss Ia tuisoss Wisconsin
ana lssisas. has prusperef fu-iaE tae
v-sr tts Eais Co nsutsrsfip sas been
SD Ezs sssre are soW t15s bsioaEinz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
TICKETS ~ The FIELD
~ UPPER END VILLAGES

Ontv % shf vote vas cas-. .r Har1r-
rou. Csrban CuT ana zap Del Crr o.
TUESDAY grtmar,-s ~ tlpmntsr rre
Bsories aattsaftrv tirSef vas tE~
oatg ere on ere tei1 TIE candidates
are
Ser Pres tent A. wins
For Trustees NrJaar res~rees.
Henry scargeeer SIS n shepard
usf co votes were east fa cltreoc
Cla IRE oeiv p~taoe t.cssr fa te~
fslf vas fhs progressive Ctt.ssrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT

SO uniformly successful has OR
klNE been in restoring the victims OF
the Drink Habit into sober and use
iul citizens. and 50 strong Is our
confidence IN its curative powers. thar
We want TO emphasize the fact that
ORRlNE is sold under this positive
guarantee. II. after a trial. YOU get
n benefit. your money VIII be refund
ed ORRINE costs only SI.00 per
box Ask for free booklet Harper
House pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
IN MOLINE LODGES

This evening Chevaliers and their
ladies of the cantons of the quad-ctries
viii be guests of Moline canton 80 &
at its 18th annual grand BAH 10 be
given at the armoTy in the Swedish
Olive building. Canton East Moline
No. - announces an entertainment
the evening of March - for the chew
alters of the quad-cities and their la-
dies, this being the concluding one of
the series Of similar functions held
during the winter and which have
proven highly enjoyable
Myrtle Bebekah lodge No. 2156. b. o.
O. F. of Moline. Wednesday evening
entertained members end friends az
the annual hard times ball Adc'pl
Rufe appeared in costume which aas
adjudsed the most fitting as an es
preston or poverty and was awarded
the prize. a dollar watch Miss Flor
ence Blomberg secured the prize Of
fered ia a similar competition among
the ladies'. d large live rooster.
An Invitation from the Coal Valley
Odd Fellows lodge to attend the 5is
putlic Installation 10 be held in Goa!
Valley April Il has been accepted Pt
Manufactures lodge No. 4S5 of 40
line. The Moline Odd Fellows viii
have charge OF the installation. Past
noble srands of the Manufactures
lodge viii act as Installing officers
The installation viii be a public az
fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

pT. e. - SsyasOar. Lecturer % ais
seTte&t Subjects. $50 - spsnGia< n
WseE b. The tricitiss. delivered = lee
tgre a; ths Moiiac htEh school TODAY.
his topic ssizx -Aisxandsr thc Great -
Tess T. the srs' % q series % similar
rru<-a1s % - given ia the ne~ az
eltCriuz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
ARLINGToNS or MOLINE
BOWL ROCK ISLAND TEAM

BY vsy % E-ttinE IN trim for the
state tournament AZ Peoria fhe Airing
too bosiinE I've o.. Moline sir nee;
an aiis.ar team taken from the Com
meFciai league m Rock Island soon
Tuesday eseainE the A-iinktons IN
practice rolled @-st. Gucksrt and
Bsueh each E~t'irE better than 600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
CARLSON HURRlES
HOME To NIP PLOT
GOVERNOR o. coLosApo CUTS
g-fcHr rgfs TO SAVE JUDGE
BEu LINDSEY
Lrs.s.ss4-- saas 60 -H.- -ztssss
r.sr Co U-ssss rt-ss 81 Ilsrrrr
Ce4rt Of D-~trr

100. an e-ss. aa. aaa. .s raas- at-
vantage uf Coo sUrre. OF Governor
gearsr o. Carlson % sa.rrs.1 while
ar was rr bic "trip f1 Moline r1 afEFl4
ESQ Ericsson COS b1rl1ft. fH r1sr
Fr-uuEr l~ss.aft1~ aamlEE Co.. 1ns~at
IgtFr Ben L.rssse- f1w1ae ae head
1f f.r Juvenile eaa-t 1f uerVrr .s die
closed rT E .esfeE .rrf 1sr Iasf rislt
frrr uearer Governor Urr.sIE heard
SHAT vac 10 aaa made haste F1 E~t
arar TEe effort Co grsrar fH~ judge
s.o .s gru91rsar iH certain FuarfrTs
lu Colorado ISL being made through
bll t1 abolish enc or.er be- Eolds. lfs
rrretrs esarzirr chat rr ts not per-
soaa..F afsrre.rr regularly to BITS bus
.reas
Tho uFsssEr telling shat uas being
artrmptrt tr tsr GOVERNOR absence
sr-t oat under a u~rt~- laf- follows
~rsr f1arrE % ts~ sreaIrt anti
flr1f~r stus t8 abolish uvrvTrF tu-
vrrH- rogrt and o1sF JUDGE H~r 81
llal-eF from 1srr vas passed bv fre
a1as- % rrrrrsrrfatturs on ts tEirf
rrtt.sE rE.s aftrrrrue.
~Nr ras governors oneF taeiEsf Go
sas stated taas a te,~zram fruu5 Gov
=rr1- carlsgr tais aff~Frouu stated
tsat t1s chief executive vogff arrive
RI urrVrr t1u1rr1U s11rr.cE
Discover ptst
erafr tets afrrr9oe atIrrFnts %
Jaesr LtsseF claimed fEsF lad tisc9V-|
erred a pos OF those tacE of t1~ bills
-a rush thea through she sFsafr vifs-.
r enc e~ts fre trVs asd have tErm
stsnrH Er faeGfrraef Cs1vcFuor 81 3
LAWS farscE tire abseger from ffs
state % Csoreruar Carts1e. Who kas
promised rufE~ LfsdseV tssf be wut
veto sar urasgF~s 10 they core o.
ffas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
Freeport viii Play Moline.

F'reeport high school has returned q
contract for a game with Moline hisa
school during the football season neHt
fall. Nothing has been heard from
Elgin, but some word IS expected
shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Sister Sue Is Sewing Shirts
for Soldiers 3GF
There's a Little Spark Of Love
Still Burning ........-3 Sf
Tip Top Tipperary Mary 36c
The Violin My Great Grand
daddy Made -36c
The War IN Sneider's Groc-
Gerry Observation-Disclosures 36s.
We Take Our Hats on TO You
Ar. Wilson .36r
When You Wore a Tulip and
I Wore a Big Red Rose 3SC
When You're a Long, Long
Way from Home .36f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

All the news all the tme-The
Argus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
SKETCH OF ARMY CORPS.
Historical Paper Read by DR.. John.
son at Reunion at Camp Emery.

One of the most Interesting features
at the reunion of the Sd Army Grips,
held in rooms and 2 Camp Emery,
last night. was the reading of his
torical sketch of the corps by DR. H.
a. johnson of the Goth Pennsylvania
Infantry This paper was compiled
from the records at the War Depart
p.ent.
David W. Anthony of this city read
poem dedicated to the corps, depict
ing in verse the part played by the
corps in the great struggle.
Capt. c. w. Wilson of the 1st New
York Infantry read an article on the
battle of Williamsburg, Va, and Gen.
James X. O'Beirne, the chairman, de-
livered an address on the battle OF
Charlottesville. Gen. J. Warren Keifer
also spoke briefly
Capt. Almont Barnes of the New York
Light Artillery sang Long Live Amer
lea. Devotional exercises We're led by
Lemuel Warner. The singing of "Auid
Lang Syne" by those attending the re-
union ended the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
PICTURESQUE VILLAGE
IS CORT|NA d. AMPEzzO
War-Torn Spot in Eastern Alps Well
Known to American Tour
lists in Peace Times.

"Cortina di Ampezzo, which is now in
the midst of the war-rended marches
between the Austrians and the Ital-
ians, in peace times was the favored
starting point of mountain excursion
lists and of Dolomite tourists" accord
ing to the statement issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society today upon
the geography of war-Zone places in
the public eye. while in itself an I'M
important little village, Cortina has
borrowed from the popularity of the
magnificent Dolomite region surround
ing it, and it's picturesque cluster of
houses upon the great mountain thor
oughfare that winds through it is well
known to many Americans who have
spent vacations scrambling through
the lesser mountains of the eastern
Alps
The village shelters 1000 inhabit-
ants, fenced in among the mountains,
1000 feet above the level of the sea.
In summer it has regularly been
from all parts of the western hemi-
sphere. and so. though isolated from
the world about, it has considerable
cosmopolitanism in its makeup. In
the immediate neighborhood of Cortina
some of the finest paths in the Dolo-
mites can be pursued. On the north
east of the town rises the Cristallo
group: to the east is the Ire Croci sad
die and Crepede1, and to the north is
Col Rosa, Lavinores, Seekofel and Croda
DELI Ancona
"Pieve di Galore. one of the two small
neighboring villages which claim the
honor of being Titian's natal place. lies
but nineteen miles from Cortjna. Here
are preserved a number of the mas
ter's works, and the village is full of
memories of it's greatest son, who reg
ularly came from Venice to spend his
summers here throughout a long life
"Cortina is a knot in the wonderful
Dolomite road. 1t is situated in the
Italians speak. ng part of Austrian Tyrol
not far from the Italian border. Be-
sides being host to many visitors, Cor
tina has made somewhat of a name for
itself in an art which was brought to
it from India by visiting English
man-the art of inlaying with silver
The village has school for the teach
ing of this work. and it's productions
are noted far from their source for
their quality of design and perfection
of finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 1.-The
supervisors of elections will meet here
this afternoon to consider petition
filed by J. Furr White asking the board
to reopen the contest between him and
Philip D. Laird over the democratic
nomination for the house of delegates.
The count Of votes by the election Of
ffcials throughout the county gave the
nomination to Laird by a majority of
nine votes. White petitioned for a re-
count, and the supervisors spent four
days at the work, the result being that
Laird was declared nominated by ma
jority Of three votes.
Whites new petition asks the board
to resume its session as board of re-
count and. review and again to pass
upon four ballots found in the ballot
box for the second precinct of Whea ton
district. which ballots the supervisors
refused to count at the recount.
The four ballots in question were
found by the supervisors apart from
the other ballots and tied in bundle
with two spoiled ballots and a number
of envelopes. White contends that
those ballots should have been counted
Prohibitionists Name Ticket.
The prohibitionists of Montgomery
county at their county convention at
Damascus placed the following ticket
in the field For clerk Of the circuit
court, John T. Baker of Damascus;
for sheriff. Ernest Beall of Lewisdale;
for register of wills, Vernon d. Wat
kins of Damascus; for the house of
delegates. Samuel W. Beall of Rock
vile, Hezekiah Day of Gaithersburg,
George W. Easton of Lewisdale and
Joseph G. Watkins of Cedar Grove; for
Judges of the orphans court, Bradley
Watkins Of Browningsville, Album H.
Watkins of Browningsville and Daniel
{. 1fert of Laytonsville.
Among the G. A. K. visitors who
found their way out to Rockville were
John Middlemist of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and John jackson of CoopersvilIe,
Mich, who spent several hours here
yesterday afternoon. In the spring of
1865 they. as members of the 18th
Michigan Battery, did picket duty here
for several weeks. and they came out
yesterday to see If any of those with
whom they became acquainted here
during the war were still living They
inquired about a number of persons
who were well known in their time
and were told that all had long since
died.
Rev. Oscar W. Henderson, pastor of
the Baptist Church, officiated at the
marriage here Wednesday evening of
Miss Mildred Chosen of Brooklyn, n. Y.
and Archie c. Rogers of Bradley Beach
n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
RETRIEVE FOR HILLSTR0M.
At Presidents Request Gov. Spry
Postpones Execution Till October l6.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October
On request of President WILSON, teIe-
graphed from Washington. Gov. VIII
liam Spry has granted reprieve until
October Is to Joseph Hillstrom. sen
fenced to be shot today after having
been convicted of numbering j. q. Nor
rison. a grocer and Morrison's young
son here in January. 1914.
In his answer to the Presidents mes
sage, GOV. Spry says the reprieve is
granted only because the President re-
quested IT and he insists that the
Swedish minister should come here and
make personal Investigations before
October l5. as the Swedish vice consul
here has gone thoroughly into the case
and advises that he can find no reason
why the board of pardons should
change its decision.