davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

name, His work These things are
not TO be spoken of or treated lightly
or irreverently, but in the fear OF
God The word of God is to be taught
in its purity and in IT'S entirety, and
the worship of God is to be conducted
orderly, deCently. and reVerently. The
Lutheran Church, therefore, condemns
the use in Christian worship and
work of slang, vulgarity, contempt,
or ridicule of the church and sacred
things: for the treatment of the high
est interests of the immortal soul de-
mands the greatest. the highest, the
best and nobest expression in
thought, word, and act that mortal
man can give. The Old Testament de-
mands reverence the New Testament
urges it. Christ exemplified and en-
forced ii, and so the Lutheran Church.
through all the centuries, has empha
sized it. as she does today. Other
faiths, other peoples. other cults. may
treat divine things frivOlously and
lightly. but Lutherans will not
sunday Out of Harmony.
"Fourth-As to the great truths of
human sin and need and divine love
and redemption, neither ridiCule on
the one. hand nor the mere form or
fact of morality in the outward life
or sufficient to save the soul. Above
all and in all. there must be a re-
generation OF the heart, with a per-
sunal faith in personal Saviour
whose blood cleanses us from sin.
The Nervousness of sin. the helpless
ness of the human will unaided by the
Holy Spirit. the atOning sacrifice of
the Son of God for man salvation.
and in il all the love and the mercy
Of God. arc truths 50 high. so pre-
ciuus % essential to human happiness
and hope that they command the
deepest reverence. the most serious
prayer. Take off thy shoes from off
thy feet. for the place whereon thou
standest is holy ground
For, these reasons. We. the uncirr-
signed. deem tn" proposed cvanEelStic
campaign for this city out of harmony
with the teachings and usagcs of our
church. and cannot. therefore, ConsCieH-
tiously approve of it.
"LTTHER HESS WARING, Georgetown
Lutheran Church.
"WILLIAM \. WADE. ST. Marks Iu-
theran Church.
"CIIARLES +. STECK. Epiphany Lu-
thcran Church.
"EICHARD SCHMIDT. Zion Lutheran
Church.
} FREDERIC WENCHEL, Christ Lu-
th'ran Church.
~PNI'L \. ME:NZEI.. Concordia Church.
"PAUL. \. LEDDIN, st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
."II. SCHROEDER. Trinity Lutheran
church.
JOHN f. \ DOERAIANN. Grace Lu-
thcran Church.
Il. .. BAKER. Church Of the Atonement
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

boys from the older meh, who include
many OF the hobo" type and to sep
arate :fe colored dodgers from the
white. These things are not possible
under the present conditions.
The wood yard of the new house VIII
be large enough for all of the men
to do their full share of the work.
In that way the men who are unwill-
ing to work for their shelter will not
be encouraged in their habits of lazi-
ness
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
PLANS TO HONOR POINCARE.
King George Would Confer Order
of Garter on Him.

London. Feb. liking George is de-
sirOus OF investing President POincare
with the insignia of the Order Of the
Garter. This dramatic compliment would
involve a considerable departure from
precedent and would necessitate the pass
ing OF a special statute The actual
function will probably take place durinE
the Kings next visit TO the battle front.
which is likely to bC before Easter
Edward Ill when he originated t..
Garter did SO while mcdtating an attack
upon France. intending that it should
serve in honor Of his successes on French
soil. The last time the Garter was be-
slowed on FrenChman the recipient
was also England's military ally-Sapo-
leon III.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

I'D. Z. wIsENAN. Church of the Re-
deemer.
IF. w. ALMENDINGER, st. Matthew'S
Lutheran Church."
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Decision Reiterated.

Decision Reiterated.
The General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church of the United States unanimously
declared in 1911:
I'm view of Gods abundant blessing.
manifest in large measure throughout the
Lutheran chruCh. in our growth in num-
bers. in our development in the spiritual
graces of giving and living, as shown by
all the reports that have come to this
convention of the General Synod;
Resolved. That We bespeak, on the
part of pastors and laity. even greater
loyalty to that system of faith and pro-
ccdure which is the historical legacy OF
our church, it's badge of distinction and
its assurance OF future vitality; and that.
therefore. in the interests Of the king
dom of Christ and of the sacredness at
tachinG to our holy religion. W" must
dCprecatc, as Far as our pastors and
churches are concerned, any community
Of action which tends to identify our
churches as advocates Of those methods.
to us unhistor!c, undignified and super
fetal which are adopted many itinerant
evangelists On the contrary, we urge
faithful gospel preaching and pastoral
oversight. that by these means of God $
own appointment our congregations may
he quiCkenCd and the people strengthened
toward faith and holy living.
Two years later at a meeting at Atchi-
son. Eans.. this action was passed
Whereas the acute conditions in many
sections of our church not only warrant
but demand clear statement OF the
position of our church. in reference tU
professional evang Clisms: therefore.
Resolved. That we earnestly and ad-
visedIy reitcratc the unanimous action on
this subject taken by this body at its
Washington convention in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
GERMANS BAN LIQUOR.
BcIginns Forbidden t0--cII IntOxI-
cantS-IarEe Fines Imposed.

Sre,ral Cable 10 The Washington Herald
BolOuGnc. Feb. l3.-From a man whu
arrived here yesterday from Brussels
were obtained details as to recent hap
pcninEs there.
When the Germans entered BRUSSELS
they gave orders fOrbiddinG bar and res
taurant holders to serve intoxicating
drinks to the B"l-ians and employed a
number of ,plainClOthes German police
men to see that tn" order was carried
out One of the men went into the Grand
Cafe and asked for a whisky and soda
1t Was served. and the man drank it,
Then, turning to the manager. he said
THAT will h" - marks. Not only did
you neglect to ask my nationality upon
entering. but YOU served me with an in
tONiCatinG drink.
The German thus prOfted by 100 marks,
in addition TO Il drink.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
'CoTyTiEht, l9l5.l

The so-called ''death-watch. with its
mysterious ticking at nighttime, is due
to nothing more serious than the fur
niture beetle. The iarva of this insect
burrows in the furniture. making the
pinholes which are often to be seen in
old furniture.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

their annual estimates. 1t always has
been lost in committee.
But still men are being turned away
from Jl2 Twelfth street, while others
are sleeping on the floor. And the lack
of sufficient space TO care for the men
who apply for shelter has been felt more
this winter than any other winter dur
ing the past eleven years, according
to Mr. Tyson. Eleven years is the ex
tent of MIR. TysOn's term at the lodging
house. but conditions probably never
have been worse.
Worst Months Coming.
December was the worst month of the
present winter. But following a de-
&ease in the number of applicants for
shelter during Jnauary, the number Is
increasing steadily during the present
month. One night in December the fifty
beds were filled and thirty men slept on
the hard boards Of the floor. Through
out the entire month an average of ten
men slept on the floor every night
March. which is usually the worst month
OF the winter for the unemployed and
homeless. will probably 4 higher aver
age of men sleeping on the floor and a
greater number turned away to the mis-
siOus which arc m" dgerly supported by
independent charitable contribution from
private citizens.
Another evil OF the present conditions
is the way In which the work must be-
urportion,d among the dodgers In the
present small wood yard when the house
is crowded. in order to give each man
his fair share Of the wood cutting for
tho day. the dodgers arc worked in shifts
OF ten men for short periods. In cOnse-
qu,nce OF this arrangement very It'll,
work is done by each man. This tends
to develop laziness among class of men
where laziness is not unknown.
LazIness Encouraged.
Mr. Tyson declares that men come to
the lodging house who are undoubtedly
hard workers and glad to to whatever
they can in return for the shelter and
food furnished them. But in others who
come there is an increasing tendneCy
to loaf and take advantage Of the
light work required under present crowd
ed conditions.
Mr.. Tyson is very hopeful for the r. al
i2atiOn Of tho new lodging house. 1t all
depends. h, says. on the scattered forces
now working to that end and cfrecting q
combination and hammcring away at
Congress until the appropriation is mad.
The plans already prepared are not
undulv pretentiOus The new lodging
house u?der these plans will provid"
, accommodation for 2CO men. inSlud e
| ing III" regular employees. Four timC:
( the present capacity seems a large
incre"s" ia size. but = must he re-
memb"red that the present gun: ;""s
are from two TO three times too small.
la the new lodging house IL will nc
possible to take in women as we'll is
| boy and men. separa's the young
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Lingerie and Silk Waists

Hundreds of damtiy fashioned waists in plain and 1(NI
embroidered Jap Wash Silks VoIe,. Sik-6nished Ponsees.
Etc The styles and sell regularly under $3.50
There full lines of and For the days
Monday and Tuesday-you al % have them at 98c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

+ rec day and I1 Tuesday, ' ~ "e e' Will " gwen " Will O SHOES " ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Sew Yors. sfsg ts-raisss Atfrsi
a. vaaErrelt;. sts lost sis ilfs o. ths
Lastssris. Eas offered wt5@ty fFozs
tss basfasss policy % his ancestors.
t nay BE- tsk-u f8r granted that be
sas made a vii Waica gives one %
sls sons ths largest Part % bis for
tanr
o. vas go VITA ths VIII q Cosssiias
Vsaf~rbsrt. his father. Alfred
Cwrune. ta~ second % che sons sur
vtgiar at shr azss CO ta~ vii. Fseeived
fsEa10.G00 % an estate worth E5z.090.-
coo. aecorfiaE 60 tss appraisal made
fa ueceo.bsr. 1900. when Go vas dis
sribut~d.
Te~ estate consisted o. sfse11. 200
IN personal property AMI $4,000. 900
in realty TIE prineipat items ia the
personal property we're sto00oooo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

H. Withrow. The program viii be
announced later.
The seasons opening OF the Geneseo
Outing club will take place Friday Of
this week and the following program
of sports has been arranged: Golf,
Atwood serves the Tee; tennis, Nor
row settles the Love games; Roly
Boly, Charles Liebernecht carries the
yard stick; Baseball, Ed West,
you're out; Horse shoe, F. o. With
row, yours is the closest; Young
Folks, games. Prof. r. L. Bowen, that
Will do Is to 15); kindergarten, Miss
Gene Luther, now children" After
supper. which will be served under
the direction of Francis Richmond,
with z. F. Dillenbeck TO serve coffee,
sab" there will be a test to see who
ats the most" On one end Of the rope
will be heavyweights fed by Howard
Withrow and on the other end Leroy
Hamilton's prize winners. c. NJ Bills
will be judge of weights. At 7:15 J.
Clifford Thompson will hold an old
fashioned "songfest" which will be
followed by "stuntfest." as only Vir-
gil Bradley and assistant can give it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

lH N~a York CcatraI bouds. zN.0Do
shares % SeE York Crufrai stock
vaiaed az z741 900. 1880 shares 81
Chicago and North rest~rn preferred
vaiasa az $4,000: f0fss shares Of
New York and Harlem stock. valued
a. - 900 l09o. and Cuiou Trust con-
paaF stock valued az % sze.0oo.
Though Alfred O. Vanderbilt inhsr-
fed large blocks % N~E York Central
securities. neither he nor his brothers.
Cornelius and Reginald. has taken any
active part In the management % the
company. nor. for that matter. has one
% them been q director % the com
pany or any % is principal allied and
subsidiary lines. The Vanderbilt fam
~ has been represented On tho Con-
trail directorate On recent years By
william X. Vanderbilt. uncle % Al
fred g. and hts sons exclusively.
Rather than 20 raiiroadiuE. Alfred
q Vanderbilt turned hts attention 20
zeal estate. and Il e. believed that n
an appraisal o. the estate o. ucces-
sarv % will b. found 90 consist more
largely % real estate holdings than
% railroad or other industrial secur-
iti~s. - disclosed BY the manuals.
bic only railroad interests we're 60 the
Fulton Chain Railway company and
the Rac4uetts Lake Railway company.
snail lines Ga ths Adirundaeks. where
b. had q camp.
Mr. Vanderbilt vas the sole owner
% the Vanderbilt hotel. which was
completed three years ago ~ an cs-
tlruatrd cost % sf1oS. 900. exclusive %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
GENESEO.

The following have been appointed
to make arrangements and form plans
for Decoration day, which will be OBJ
served on Monday, May 81: ]. w
Withrow, G. a. r.; Charles Davis, L.
5. w. V; and L. +. Mclaughlin, Sons
OF Veterans. This committee has Sc
lected the following officers and COM
mittees; President OF the day, Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles G. Davis; Off
Ger of the day. John W. Goss; finan-
ces, William II. Hosford, B. E. Som
mers; invitations. John W. Withrow;
flowers, Ladies OF the G. \. R;
wreaths. Mathew O'COnneIl, Amarial
Withrow: flags, William Harbaugh;
decorations, Lewis F. Mclaughlin,
Charles Lavine, Charles II. Goss;
seats, Frank McCune, Charles E. Rob
erts. A NJ. Godfrey; music. John Goss,
Jr., Freeman Reig; transportation,
Theodore Beckstein, F. o. WithrOw;
old cemetery, A. NJ. Godfrey, Howard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
haded area shows precipitation
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The northeastern low has moved to
New England and relatively low pres
sures prevail as far southwark as
Florida Occasional light showers and
shunderstorms have occurred in the
lake region and heavier and more gem
sral rains have fallen on the Atlantic
coast At-Charieston. S. C.. the rain
fall amounted to 4.0s inches. and at
Norfolk. Va. to 1-ss inches. The mod
crate Rocky mountain low remains
central over Utah and Nevada and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

furnishings lie reserved the 18Th
floor for his owu use aud made these
apartments his New York residence.
He vas also owner % the Vanderbilt
building. Nassau and Bcekman streets.
% Nos. 2t5-247 Front street and OF
Nos. i53-i55 South street.
His greatest real estate interest
however. was an investment estimated
AZ so. COO. coo In the New York Central
Realty and Terminal company. which
has built large and expensive apart
mcut houses In the blocks between
Forty-s.coud and Fiftieth streets and
Lexington and Madison avenues. Other
companies IN which he acquired an in
forest controlled valuable properties
along the Hudson river and Riverside
drive from One Hundred and Four
tscuth street 10 Spuyten Duyvil and
the ship canal.
The estate IN its entirety probably
has a value between $4,000. 900 and
500. 900 900. with the higher figure
more likely on an appraisal Of a nor
nal market for real estate and secur-
itics. and the lower figure probably In
the event % an appraisal on the day
as % which the Lusitania was destroy
ed. when the market was depressed.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had three sons. The
eldest. William n. was born In 1910.
aud O. uow with his mother. Mrs.
Ellen French Vanderbilt. In Newport.
n I. Since che marriage 20 Mrs.
Smith Hoiiins McKim there have been
born Alfred Gwynne. Jr.. Sept. IL,
1912. and George. Sept. -. 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

THIRTY SIX TAKING
TESTS At ARSENAL

Thirty sfs roashs from thfs corr
rnuni-y. befwesn tse szes ~ rs ART
rs years. yesterday taos etaa1ieatiors
f5r apDrentfeeshiB is various tfutrs
ss Rock fsfanf arsenal ne arsenal
efvff service Board eonfucted tae eH-
Summation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

az 2:a0 o'clock AZ the Christian church.
Long Grove. Interment will be in
Long Grove cemetery.
Deserted Wife T. Satisfied With $50
Thomas Martin. arrested Tuesday
By Detective Pheian on a charge OF
wife des~Ttion. vas dismissed yester-
day after the domestic differences be-
tween him and his wife had been set
lied out OF court Martins wife had
claimed that he had deserted her four
years ago and had lived with her only
Internationally since that time. The
couple had been married more than
40 years. The woman appeared At
police headquarters yesterday and =
compromise was reached. Martin
agreed to give her $50 and the con-
iinusd separation was acceptable to
both parties. The case was then dis
missed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Tne RocR rsfanG Nstfoasf aaaE. -
eatsd &c RecF Island. "a tne STATE %
fifuefs. 10 eiasfas rs a-afrs Al sots
aoiders ana oghsf creditors % ne a.
srcfasiou are hereby n1tiaed % prs
sent tae rotss AID ether eiaiazs Tor
paymeut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
4 .01 inch or more.

attendant scattered showers have
fallen on the Pacific coast in the
northern portion of the Rocky noun
tain region. An area of high pressure
and lower temperature is central over
Lake Superior. On account OF this
distribution OF air pressure, partly
cloudy weather is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Frida.-. with some
what cooler tonight
OBSERVATIONS.
High. Low. PreS
Boston . "a az 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
ANXIOUS TO HAVE
PAVING AT ONCE
rmtsyT a USrrTB FEosT
,smnlsf~~ WIN Represents 0rEaaira-
tina 81 eafs~ring n b. He'd AZ
ksanedy's -ssr~.

rnprugsasafs n &c a~vtv saseEs'i
s-rrfsory VII BE- tsftY discussed as q
sa@~sfar % shs Southwest fmprogF-
ns~ns ssseeiasioa whfeh VII BE- hsi1
tomor-o-S evening az e a'eiaef at ETu-
ssdg'r store. caruer ~ Afkra Hrf
Efsysrth streets
o. ts probable FsaF Fsfs ts sae las,
tine shs aseesers VII meet az Esa-
n@dy's store. because a tbs aafiefsas-
20 aafan wtfh rEs ssars ssaocfftia1
rasars EftghsriaEt VII BE- BETA ss ne
town hau al Center sfsfian.
rha natter - enc aesiiE,tlsI sfiec &c
fns aears orEanfzatioc Vim ns elder
efgfs was fflfT ~acsat@ref sat 40
orsgsd az enc last H.eetiaE % tar Cor
sfnr aaa a ~nrsrlffEee eanap posed ri g.
81 DfBharn. fred MeVeF. r ~ CaFtsoe.
fsin MA act D W 1ftf vas srootsf-
ssf 60 represgas ts at tss eaeetfae % taF
soufhwen tnereV~nfeas sfsocttFios
tarnarro~ nfshE ne batter sfif hatf
a special session me fraE ~ ftf
week. az Which tlas ere subject ~
aaion vii BE- maIs enc erfaeisai taple
rar ffscuasfae.
Want FapiaFs Ia
Tomorrow evening me pavfsr ~
VAN snd rwaifta strreta WI BE- -ss
pscfalfF saltssi ever ts De- fesIref nat
horn tngrovsueust BE- Installed fals
qsar. r. possible Que srrfber 81 tas
sanaciasfon Fhhs asorufes declared Eats
n onfy enc hab could be eerapietri tnl'
season mat BE- should BE- Nieth street.
slrer p - ta Fas wersf eeuffsiao saf
a larger per cens Of property avp-rs
are aasaasef far ~ thau f1r Twrftrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
l4% Heavier

Goodyear Lausiaafsd Tub~s
are exas b~s~Y, Tsev kss-
sis~sys eee~eru ssy IRE Be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

tats gTar sg
have addsd
~ per cert 70
t1rtF ever aals
shsekn~<s-a al
sure rbb~r
Aad sur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Dates ar HosE fsiana. tuinois. mis-
ara eay % Marea. A. u. t9ts-tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Nsss-vrr tres yoe us-. s-s
C.eeslywsr Tsbes. They -sli
eufisss yer tiFrs. save yoa
L--ss sad srsssl-. Th-y -5I
slss esov-rs yes 70 Goodyear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

export. according to the petition. and
lived together until December, 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
Always Gray

Gsedy-sr Lssaiassed Tub-s
srv aas eolsrsd Th-y sr- xrsg
-th-rsoz-sl p,sr- r-1ss-s eolar.
Cetsr r-ssar-s q large p~re-r.-
az q msa-rsi adals-rusioa.
And Hssa-rsls he'd bee. .
Tsb~s vserss sa-nT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

OeitaHFy Rseord-panisi c. Stevens.
aged -. q farmer iivtnE near Long
Grove. Iowa. passed away yesterday ~
the hone % Mrs. Peter DuHy. OF SIT
Farnam street. The deceased vas
bora March :. isss. IN Prfncst0n. iowa.
and had resided for the last II years
With bis sister. Mrs Thomas Pollock.
t~o miiss vest % Long Grove. lie 10
survived b. four sisters. Mrs.. Pollock.
ioaE Grove: Mrs John ,. Mason Of
L0sE Grove: Mira George Rsdiek OF
western Iowa. and Mrs G M. YakE. OF
Aipsas. :. ID. Also t~o brothers. Leon
ard % Atlantic. Iowa. and benjamin.
of sac City. TIE deceased was a mem
b~r OF the odf Fellows. belonging to
the lodge st Grand Mound The fu-
aerai ~iii be held Friday afternoon
from the residence OF his sister. Mrs
Pollock. 81 Log Grove. with services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

Many Licenses Issued r. Weir
ana Miss Agnes voiirner. both % Dav-
export FRED wicsc and Edna l.. Koch.
both % EiaridEe. william Salesman
and Norma uaiurr. both % Davenport:
Lee woomrst % Priucct1u and Lena
sprinE % Pleasant valley: Lee Hard
ing % Buffalo. y. T.. and Edna u. Han
nor % Davenport: Earl Bruce and
Neitie Desmond. both % Rock Island.
%
Msman Receives HEAVY Sentence
3.saora FsaTose. a technical charge %
larceny catered against her. Who ~aa
ths accomplies % Pearl Randolph In
ere FobbsFy % Joe Hitler the niEht Of
April -. pleaded guilty 20 the charge
ant uzs ssatsaesd 10 Is years In the
state rsforaatory 81 Anamosa- The
ssEtsacs as suspended and the woui-
an Szs paroisd 90 her mother. The
PsaFoss WoEaa aad Pearl Randolph
cane across tks river IN = l!tn~y bus
ca tks above mentioned evening" and
gpaa Hsadoiph havinE an alteration
vish che driver % the car. he dreW a
revolver sn4 told the Wosnaz % go
throaEh Killers pockets. Shs ohsysd
Raa4oips 70 b@aEE held on = charge %
r0bbsFy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Offices and prisoners in the county Jail
were witnesses TO the union of the
couple. who had already passed their
allotted space OF three score years and
ten. They were John o. Stanton, IS.
and Sarah 81 Horribly, Il. both OF near
Scion. Iowa. a small town few miles
this side OF Cedar Rapids. Neither
party 10 the contract had ever been
married before. Mr.. Stanton is a
wealthy bachelor farmer and the erst-
while Miss Horribly underwent her
first experience in taking the vows
yesterday.
Two Ask Diyoree-Suit for divorce
has been filed by Nellie Ague against
Seth Ague. drunkenness and cruel and
inhuman treatment being the grounds
for the petition. Plaintiff asserts that
the couple were married Feb. %. 1898.
in Rock Island and lived together until
April S. 1915.
Claiming that her husband has
cruelty beat and i'll treated her.
Fiossie Smith has filed suit for di-
vorce against Arthur Smith. They
were married March IS. 1908. in Dav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Supreme Court Rules Against VIII
liam &. Noth-In a decision handed
down yesterday By the supreme court
all seven judges euneurring the opin-
i0n OF Judge Baker IL affirmed In the
W. q. Moth aldermanie dispute. The
substance OF the action OF the supreme
court II that ". G. Moth Is declared
to have been illegally elected = mem
insr % tho Davenport city council and
the seat insofar a. he II concerned. is
declared vacant. According to thi.
ruling c. l. Lindholm. recently elect
ed ~ special election held In the
sixth ward. - now the undisputed
claimant OF the Sixth ward alderman
ship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
Aged Couple Married Here-A eou

Aged Couple Married Here-A cou-
pie. the total Of whose combined years
reached i+1 we're married on the rear
steps Of the courthouse 1T <:15 o'clock
yesterday By q minister who was past
the age OF IS years The aged couple
came into Davenport from Scion.
Iowa. yesterday afternoon. secured q
license and left 90 minutes later. unit
ed with the tie that binds" for Chi
caro. where they will spend their
honeymoon Employees Of the county
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Tasr p-ices this y-sr s-r rs-
dae-4 20 p-r cert So fhese
layer Tabe& extrs-thiek.
cow cost shoas th- san &c
osh-rx.