davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
Masonic Meetings.


Marshall Lodge, No. los A F. & A ~,
regular meeting Friday, July lS. WV
p. m. John w. Wells. secretary; W. IL
Steiner W. NJ.
s,oNEr CHAPTER. No. s. R. A. NJ NJ
Special convocstion Monday jung
for work in Royal Arch degree -
Kuborn, H. P, John W. Wells rec
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No 20. R. S. NJ. Monuas
after the third Sunday. l. \.
recorder; George Gregory L. l. IL
REGULAR coNcLAvE, St Aioena
Commandery No. 80. K j. Auee
I'm. % AZ : o'clock. Regular business.
\. s. Mcfarland, Rec. George Gregory
E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No g. o. :. s. Wednesday. July
IA. p. m. Business. Anna Low M. 1
secretary; Mary Black Collins. W. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

The Council Bluffs Nonparesl says
that when Bryan succeeded IN nom
mating Wilson al Baltimore TWO years
ago be started something which he is
unable 10 finish. The machine which
ne constructed al that time has got
beyond his control
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

The Clinton Herald says the daily
republican press OF the state is for Cos
son, while The weeklies, as a general
thing, are for Allen for governor. This
the Grand Junction Globe is inclined
TO doubt. The Globe is up pretty well
toward Aliens home, but we see in our
exchanges more ouspoken Cosson talk
than Allen endorsements"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Des Moines REGISTER ard Leader
finds III is not difficult 10 understand
that the liquor interests would De de-
lighted = silence with respect TO their
program could be enforced in Iowa
just now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26


Fannie"
But Wallingford and Blackie Daw
took careless survey Of the variously
decorated cannibals who. drifting from
Broadway into this gildeL palace Of
gastronomic sin. strove to keep up the
gloomy pretense Of having n good time.
On their ocular excursion the two men
|ecrutinized the lone goat. He proved
10 be a pasty faced man entirely sur
rounded BY an ostentatiously youthful
dress suit, and not at all the sort Of
person one would look At often for the
mere pleasure Of #.
v!e!e. ec:::ss 1c-1eces. BE. nose IN
vexation. 81 think It identifies me!'
she worried. There's something about
Ii general diagram that seems famil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
Iona Newspapers
WANTS BYGoNEs TO BE BYGoSE:

w AN . Is TUNES 10 BE BG5ONES
Dubuque Times-JournaL1
The Dubuque Times journal prom
ises that when the prohibitory law
comes into effect there will be law
enforcement here" Upon what histori-
cal precedent does the esteemed TT.
base its prediction? MarshaLltown
Times
1t is the policy of this newspaper
to look towards the future, not the
past The trouble in SO many COM
munities is they are infested with
pessimists who spend their time put
tering around in the realms OF a by
gone age when they should be waiting
to welcome the dawn Of the future.
MAKING GOOD THE DECLARATION
dubuque Telegraph Herald
The action Of the supreme court in
multiplying the grandfather clause
was what was to be expected as q mat
ter OF course. That legislatures were
permitted to emasculate the fifteenth
consistent course the nation pursued
for years regarding slavery. Whatever
danger might have arisen thru the
sudden enfranchisement of thousands
OF ignorant negroes is a thing OF the
past and the Declaration of Independ-
ence should now have full force and
effect.
May REVIEW THE BATTALION
IIowa City Citizen.]
Cosson became famous in Iowa thru
the Cosson laws apd tb- advocacy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

~ protested Little BiIly Bsaek. w
used to b great pals IN The Pink c.
nary days. when you weRs such Q III.
and used to know every head waieol
90 Broadway"
II don't forget my pals" she amsnds
Cd. studying bis pis crust IKE eounts.
nance. with sewers criticism
''You sose q bet" ne laughed. WITH
callous assurance. "Why. OF cousSa
you remember me-from when you ana
Nuriei Latoska used to have the apart
ments up on Sixty-fourth street Why.
] used to b. up thew to zee Mur3sl ~
he t1ms."
"Oh. yea che suddenly rsmemosE.
ed .Barsain Btlyi Why. thought
NuTsei broke you" And thsso was Q
0aee q regret IN hsf toos.
sDbo did aimoot, 10 admrpoi, Win
an tDvoonuenKy W1ncA Il starred her
for two seosoaA a1d WHEN che couldn't
make geod ,sho blaipsd me-. They ~
handed - that elammy tnrn6owD
VIXEN ! stopped pso00eing. Th91e -
gratitude n ~ psoe1sssaa."
vjolee Bonnie withheld tie beadea
Of her noss q ~ rsumsunbsesd the
methods Of Bargain Bnly. n nsvsa
could ses Why thay should b gratis
ful" che dzyH osunosd. and. SEEING
that NJ. As1ck was 0alns bent On TAX
nSercs ~ re.h,v -. ~ =, ~.
~, .deenua fDelinstio.,. Ana tnero.
AnceA htm
"a nro1nne,v o. . c,,a,r f,.r
an entoan,r~ t.sae ~ h>.sne .hr,,,.
NJ nrsal q - - TO- eh.rn m 81
~ "a - thseAae. nv.n t.,en entrv.
n. h,mee,f "a ~. nos,e ~ c,rttcr.
A nshhv r,manasee1nea ~ at.Ifes ~
them dovn Ia - the.4er n ~ nars
hlock ana vr,ted oa,e.sde vhile Wal.
linrford ana Block1e eoco.ted thear =.
snecttve w. a fer 81 ~ asches
eSou,ae.
v,o,.t nor,ss A,.r..a %,,.,, ,,,.c ~.
crner ~ th. ha,hv IAN n.nt -,
hes.ni II .nvho6v ~. .n.tS,,. ...i
cn,s n az Iv.nt th.m - ~ "a -
q thar. an h.cen.. v,t - m.ks
. .no-t,no n-o,o.sfson Yoc hss,0 ,n,s
,nr,n. Ae.,ehn,,t -, ~. t,eo-r...o..
S,dr,, .or %n.t =. "a ,,,-+ .oo....S
-. ,..t ,tshse - 1870. .,.,oa ...,>ar
o. .s..,s,..n r+nn.S
..Wsn 80 -.
Bargain BUY htae VINO sun In
e1sted On Fe1ef1ne 70 oamsel1 % Little
Buy proved % y Z CAUTIOUS enter
tainef ana absolutely me- nom tnA
vulgari0 oe ovse,AvsA hospefahty. In
fact % vas % eassaui not to onend
N tnb pefeeosar that b allowed
Wantnsford and Bhckie to do all the
ordering when eney rspadred TO . near
By cafA
You've been some little dine away
from Broadway, l gather" suggested
Walhngfosd IN the Privacy OF . MICS
little leather lined nook where the
lights and Tho drinks were mellow.
"A thousand ysaR replied Nj.
Brack "Itb The same old game
though. only I see 4 With Different
~. . useo 60 p : -. soe.
n,. ~. ... s. - -.
~. ..1 49,. ~ H,.|.. 49,
i. ~. s~.,.
:. 49, 49,. >...
nsn. ~ -. - 49,.
-. : ...s1... -. -. !. -
.sA.s -s.. ........ -. -. -
-. -. 49,. - -. - 49, "a
-. 49,
~. - 49, ~, ,s-.t.
-
80 -.
o,.S. 80 ~
A~ ~
60. .ea -. .~-.,,1-.,,,,.
~. 49, =. ~. -. 60. 80
-: rntn ~ 49,. 80
~. s-Sss s-,
.v1.s -. 80. ~. ~. ..ns
IN, ...sss.S p,a.s,. ~ .,,.s
!. - - ~ .a.,.ss.. 49,. ~
:. ~. ~
.2..s,-" A,A ~. D.. -... =
.s go S-..~ -
| !" - ~, 49, !. ,s,,.- A..
- - -
cent bu1aneD start What I'm looking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

The farmer who bitches his ams,i-
ton 10 a good farm home, with a
good white house, a big red barn and
piece OF land without q mortgage,
nearly always gets there after awhile.
and there are not enough unfayorable
seasons il the calendar or bugs in the
universe TO stop him. says the Pella
Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

Locking on the Dark Side.
The Optimist-.That boy Will b
president some day" The Pessimist-
THAT boy win be vice-president some
day."-Puck. ~ Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

The Burlington Gazette hops that
Governor S1aton of Georgia will not
commercialize his magnamity by sign
mig up with a chautauqua bureou."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

When some Of our Iowa kickers
are getting black in the face because
% what they regard as high taxes 1,
might be well for them TO glance
across the Mississippi river into Illi-
nots to observe the conditions there"
SAYS the Oelwetn Register. The per
capita tax in Illinois is about four
times as high as it Is in Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

The Ottumwa Review says Allen
and Cosson VS.. Harding is the score
card for the Iowa republicans 20 con-
slider and Cosson is the favorite a, the
first quarter pole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

IF George will not give him Sec
ond term, Governor Slaron might come
north ard in due time get elected in
almost any state above the Mason
and Dixon line suggests the Sioux
City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
j ss~
Wallingford
- AND -
bldckie DaW
By GEORGE
RANDOLPH
CHESTER
co,w1as. 1913. b, soees-
a1e1al Co.
co,yn1iss. 1913. b, seses-
aaef10l Co.
CHAPTER Xxx.
Up Against II.

ONT stretchw warned Violet
Bonnie Daw, ''but when you
get a chance Pinkerton the
lone goat two tables behind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

1T looks like the field against Cos
son for governor, but without elements
that would invite a combina don" says
the Burlington Hawkeye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
TWO TOWNS MAY
NOW Be UNITED
Governor Dunno Signs Graham Bill
Permitting Cities To Unite on
Majority Vote.

Springfield. Ill. June SO-The Chi
cago park consolidation bill became a
law this morning when ii was signed
by Governor Dunno.
The bill. introduced by Representa-
tive Frankhauser. consolidates in the
government OF the city of Chicago all
powers and functions now vested in
local governments and authorities in
Chicago. Il also grants Chicago all
authority in the raising of revenue. in
curing Indebtedness and provides that
% shall succeed 10 the powers of the
park boards. and 20 the management OF
the public library and the house Of
correction. a clause In the bill pro-
vided that il should be submitted TO a
vote OF the people.
other bills signed by the governor
today include house bills;
s2s appropriations committeel ON
nibus bill appropriating Sl.955.6S2-oS
for the building OF the various charita-
BILE institutions for the biennium be
ginning July I. 1918; also reappropri-
atine the amounts allowed these insti-
tutions two years ago and still unex-
pended.
$50 tDeYounEl creates a uniform
sales act. Specified the formation of
the contract; provides for the trans
fer Of property as between seller and
buyer
S67 agriculture committed prohib-
itinE shipment into state except to
stock yards Of cattle without tubercu-
lin test
los w. J. Grahaml enabling two or
more incorporated towns to unite up
90 majority vote.
Senate bills;
ia Barr raising the taxing rate in
Chicago from six-tenths Of a mill 10
one mill and in other cities from one
and two-tenths per cent 10 two per
cent for library purposes
4s5 ,Heriihyi prohibiting the sub-di-
yiding OF property on which taxes are
unpaid.
452 (Roosl amends act 20 author
Ize cities having a population of less /
than 10000 to establish and maintain
By taxation public parks, by provid-
ing that boards OF trustees of villages
have n population OF less than $4,000
shall have power 10 levy tax not 10
exceed three mills on the dollar an
nually 20 maintain such parks.
1875 Denvirl increasing from two
10 three per cent the portion OF gross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
DRUM EXPLOSION
DAMAGES SALOON
Bartender faiaFss. ierb9S WRECKED
nsa Hsttiss 81 Liquer BFoksn
Wksn Glauouf Oeeur..

triartss 90 Mar czrfsaa. broSFn
s9tftss O. HIesF ssf e. damaged bg5tf-
isE wsrr rrsgtss % an @Ept6si1a On
tss sal7oa % Alsss HTeeFEsse. Stgth
street sss Fiftseesk sveage. Eass $40
lfsF. az q 8'rt8et yesterday aftFFa6oe-
Csrisos Es4 ss sFtrFY en- sis trtt les
esf sss EgisE sE1isfsFs from urrrE-
80 ieesas were Barred deep is che
t5as tfe vas tstea 90 ere NsIfae city
hospital wssrs be- vas stt~sGef bT
~ e.. 70 BsrGlsE Sis iai4rtss. fa1ash
Eef eossafsrss ssrtaas- are decidedly
FsisfsL ssE ss VIII be ls.e 10 fss a
tire
rE@ sEptastse occurred wErr Carl
soc switched ffeE fEr FrsF f1 ere re-
serve sss eFGs tsss supplies pressure
SEies ssaGs beer from fse barrels is
fEs bsseesFrt gkf1uEE tsF facets ia
ere earraars. rets reserve drusa. WlfE
tsa saanfs rsssssFss eaassd tkr fan-
azs frera wkss Fsssoa ts noe ka6wr.
Farce 81 shs FNFi8si1a BROKE shT ier-
ssS irt8 btss- flFssE pirees of wood
we're suris4 epwarf aeG eF5vea 5stB
ere ceiling A. tsmFnss cake % tre
crashed tsrsuEk zee large asrr uinG6v
is ere fraes % fse sato6a and 8a ist1
fsF street ssississ bsf By fee 5neaes
esapis % wosss Mo were Bsss5aE
as tss sbssSats Is fFoss % tas place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

earnings of the Chicago house of cor
rection TO he applied 10 the employees
pension fund
$50 tTurnbaughl defining the duties
of the state mine examining board.
$50 CTurnbaughJ extending the life
of the state mine investigation COM
mittee.
132 CJackson) appropriating $4,000
10 the Illinois commission for the OBJ
servance of the half century of negro
freedom
7I3 CMorrasy) providing more
stringent regulations for health. COM
fort and safety OF employees in fac
tories, mercantile establishments.
mills and workshops.
Governor Dunno announced today
that four important bills which were
late in reaching him would not be act
ed upon for a few days His ten days,
allowed by law. to act on bills viii not
expire on these bills for nearly a
week.
The bills in question include senate
bill $50. providing for the appointment
of a state board of moving picture
censors; senate bill 295. known as the
Calumet harbor bill; house bill 3S6,
providing for an increase in the pay Of
members of the general assembly and
house bill 400, which provides for the
appointment of a state board of eX-
aminers of structural engineers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
ROCK ISLAND TO
PURCHASE RAILS
Judge Carpenter Directs Receivers to
Make Big Equipment Increase
Out Of Earnings.

Chicago. III. June so.-Judse Car
pcnter in the United States district
court today directed the receivers OF
the Chicago. Rock Island a. Pacific
Railway company 20 purchase 10000
tons % steel rails a. the lowest pos
sibic price and 20 pay for them out
% earnings.
The court denied a petition 81 the
Auister committee, representing min
oTity stockholders. 90 which the court
vas requested 90 authorize the pay
meut % $500. 600 interest on the Rock
Islands debenturcs out Of the proceeds
% che sale % s2.50o.o0e 81 receivers
eertlhcates. authorized two DAYS aEo.
Thls interest falls due July -. but
q default canno; be- entered until so
DAYS thereafter The receivers hope
20 pay this interest out % earnings be
fore sept. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs ~ FgWtsF ash eaiiarsz o. o.
Java IN. eass arrived 30 tsis r5fy
Soc q Vts5s
ttfs % Z. Harris Ess xaas 90 o.
Java % Be a Essss a. tks kaszs Of bee
SISTER
Mrs assry Ers=ss. tttg Ninseeenth
street wea sss bssa a. 81 Aaskarp. =
sossftsl Zoe two weeks far al opera
toe vas sbis 90 FstsFs 90 hsr ksazs
ssGsV
Nrs. Ser rsytsF. GssEsssF Efsszors
ses SOC Hsss Gtl& Flffh-ars -z-saif
sesrss. ssus FstsFss4 h6es after a
s,sssass vis5s az sss soszs % tsr ars
ttrs Essess Rsiessi - Peoria.
W ssrs Sfrs e = Bryza ssa GssEh-
tsfs- Misses BESSIE sa9 EtiEabesk.
sss p n NekaSa szs Miss Cora Nc'
Ssss leave saszoFFos Zoe a two seess
essisz a. Lake GszsVs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
SONS OF NORWAY TO
CELEBRATE SUNDAY

Plans for the celebration 81 a safe
and sane Fourth % Juiy have been
made by the sons % Norway Tor sun
day and everyone Is cordially invited
20 attend. An orchestra has been en-
gaEcd 90 furnish the music for the
occasion and there viii be a number
% other anrsemCnts.
The sons held their midsummer
celebration a. their camp last sunday
and very pleasant day was spent.
with 100 couples attending. \ big
basket dinner vas enjoyed and In the
afternoon dancing was the principal
amusement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
SUBMARINE ASHORE
ON PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco. Cal. June 30.-The
United States submarine H-3 went
ashore last night five miles south OF
Point Sur. 120 miles from San Fran
cisco. according 10 wireless dispatches
20 the Mare island navy yard. No in
formation as TO the cause OF the acct
dent was given but it was said the boat
was in no danger. The steamer Ari-
zonian is standing by the stranded
submarine.
san Francisco. June 3o.-The United
States submarine HIS, wedged between
two rocks OF Point Sur. $50 miles
south of here, is in no immediate dan
ger. according TO a wireless message
today from the steamer Harvard. The
monitor Cheyenne submarine tender,
reported she would need no assistance
TO get the H-3 into safe waters.
Hope was expressed in the last dis
patches received by government wire
less stations here that the submarine
could be fioated at high tide today.
A message from Lieutenant ". F.
Newton. commander Of the HIS. says
no one was injured and that the craft
has not sprung a leak.
The steamer Arizonian reported
standing by last night, arrived here
early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
OBITUARY
Patrick NeGuekin.

The death % Patrick McCuekin. aged
"a. oecarrea a. the home % his dauEh-
frr. Wrs NaE ouimst. ttiz Thlrty-
riaft street. a. 4 o'clock this morning.
death beng caused - the lrhruities %
aze. ~ WeGletin had hecn falling
Cor Tire fast three % four years. Hit
e11Eit5srt beezne much Worse two
weeks ago. and since then be had been
e1rEnat % his bed
Mr. ucGucsin vas born 10 ireland.
on So FatrieE's birthday. 1871 He
vas sarr5ed CO. ireland and came 90
Araerta with his family ia 1858. re-
m4g.ss 90 Wtltor. Iowa. which cfty he
made bis home until . year aEo when
10 cane Co. Rock Island Mr.. Mc-
Gaeitu was a member % the Catholic
ehurh.
Deceased - survived ~ Mss wife
fa4s daughters Mrs MAJ ouimct Of
thls city. Nrs. Peter MeEvoy and Mrs
T. J. uowdai. both % Moline. Gather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Inhn YancenrelIInns.

Funeral services for John Vanccn-
.eciiious. the Young man who lost his
life IN the Mississippi river OF camp
bells shore Sunday afternoon. were
held yesterday afternoon az the home
% his sister Mrs. Dave Beverage. Sill
vis. Many Borrowing friends were in
attendance. monE them being so ma
ehinist apprentices from the Silvis
shops.
Rev. J. ". Osborne preached the ser
mon and there was singing by a mixed
quartet. Oscar and Henry Johnson.
Mrs. ". B. Chapman and Mrs. James
Perry. Remains were sent this morn
inE % the home % his father IN Louis
lana. Mo. where burial Nil take place
while the reason for the young
mans drowning has not been establish
I'd Il 60 believed that he struck his
head on a rock after diving 4 dark
bruisc on the right temple gives sup
port % this theory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
BAT THE RAT
Join the Clean-Up Club and Kill on
the Rats.

Join the Clean-Up Club and Kill on
the Rats
Boards OF health everywhere are
trying TO exterminate rats, because OF
their menace 10 health and destruction
OF property But without waiting for
the health authorities to do the work
FOR you. do your duty and use the only
effective weapon in the war on rats.
Stearns Electric Paste. Get a TWO
ounce box from your druggist for
twenty-five cents and in one night ii
should kill of all the rats and mice in
your home. barn or garage
Remember above all that killing a
rat now is as effective as killing a
dozen a couple OF months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-
vent further breeding. Directions in
fifteen languages in every package
(Adv.l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or eatarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils viii open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more dull
ness. headache; no hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, infamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is lust what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs Don't stay stufed-up
and miserable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
State G. o. p. Leaders Meeting.

Chicago. June 30.-Garret De F.
Kinney. OF Peoria. Ill. chairman OF
the state republican committee. con-
ferred here today with Roy o. West.
national committeeman. Charles 5. De-
neen. former governor and other re-
publican leaders
They say they are under fire from
the forces of Mayor William Hale
Thompson. who is said to want the ma
tional committeemanship for himself
and Frank o. Lowden. who is said to
want the gubernatorial nomination.
The Deneen-West forces are said to
control the state and county commit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

fiss - ToSco. tss greatest % al
ths pass ara harnlaE az oaerL pon-s
tEisE feF = mt1Gss because cou nae
tsts9 powders er4 oaatzsnts eef tss-
70 Efeaf relief tsat All hope IL gore
GO - year s~arsst erusEfsr aaf set
Tu%GS0-fo9s relief vii % Instant
ans gesr enesfo-f perpetual, srf Soa
vii nfsss tes Gay yea r~af tnts pa
ra@r lO>tsu - for sal - all drug
sisss - Csnss % seat ~ rnzsi pre-
,n1G ~ D~eal.eG Fsafe.aeAl Co. Ceicaxo.
~. gu siysy. 49, s.s.s s a.. ,ss
rv-s-s. A. a. Esa.s sd College fssr-
s-s@s. Ea<x lsssea- HI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
John i. slack.

word has been received here % the
death % John J. stack. o. Chicago.
brother % PhiIiip J. stack. 9f5 Twen-
ty-frEt street. claim agent for the Rock
tHiand lines. Mr.. Stack. who was born
and reared in Chicago had been en-
pioyed IN the ere department % that
city for some time. and death came as
the result % an accident which he sus-
tanned yesterday while on duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Nr.. Georrr u. Edwnrds.

Mrs George r. Edwards. e42i Sixth
avenue Moline. passed away az Sis
this morning. Death came 30 a result
% the inhrmlties % age. Deceased
whose maiden name was Abigail r
Pierce. vas born In Cauadalsua. y. Y
Dee 2. Isfs
Left % mourn Mrs Edwards' pass
ing are a niece. Mrs. Edna NJ Butr Of
Toronto. can. and a nephew. James
~ Pierce. e01i sixth avenue. Moline
Mrs Edwards had been a resident OF
Moline for many years.
Funeral services viii be held 10 the
home Friday afternoon a. $50. Rev p.
G. Ladf wiii oficiate and burial viii be
10 Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
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