davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
wANTED LADIES-s1. 90 dozt

WANTED LADIES-s1. 90 dozen maxi
ing aprons at home; we pay you, En-
velope for particulars. Globe supply
Co. Hornell, n. Y. 4"53|
ONE SET GOOD TWO HORSE sLEDS
For sale and set double harness. Also
heavy one horse jack saddle. In
quire at whitney Potato House. c. IL.
Gardner. IDS
TRUCKING-After ten years of fur
niture moving and general trucking, |
am in business for myself and ask for
the peoples patronage Leave orders
bacco Store. Wood for sale. c. L.
Cleveland. 1877 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 4w53'
THE MEMORIAL HOsPITAL-Train-
ing for Nurses offers a three years
course of training including obstetrics.
For information, circulars, etc, address
Superintendent. Pawtucket Rhode Is
land. SW53
Wood body for sale, price $50. Also
one extra fine work horse. young and
sound perfect disposition, $500. f. i,
Patten, Skowhegan. tf51
CAT LOsT-Black and White Coon.
Would weigh about IA lbs. Answers
ward will be paid for his return to Miss
Belle Ramsdell care Miss Hannah
Page. High ST. Skowhegan. 3woz
GOOD SECOND HAND ORGAN FOR
Sale Cheap for cash or exchange for
wood Inquire J. w. Delano. Show
, hogan. Me. tf49
IMPORTED WALL PAPERS AND
other varieties for sale at very reason
able prices. Apply to A. Fowler &
Son, No. Russell St. Skowhegan. Me.
4w52
FOR SALE GROCERY BUSINESS IN
live town near Portland Doing good
paying business. Good location. Worth
investigating. Other interests rea-
son for selling Address OFFICE NO.
2. First National Bank Bldg. Portland.
Me. 4w52'
A RESPECTABLE FAMILY WOULD
like one or two children to board. Good
care and desirable surroundings. Mod
crate prices. Apply, stating age. and
Reporter Employment Agency
WHITE WYANDOTrE AND SINGLE
Comb Rhode Island Red Stock from
bred-to-lay strains. Also three good
heifers for sale Franklin Danforth.
skowhegsn. Telephone. is2-ia. tw5I.
LADIES TO SEW AT HOME. coon
pay. Send stamp. Work sent prepaid.
King Mig. Co, i.3i Broadway. New
York Ciy. .Wkls
ROOMS TO LET-Eiectric lights.
street In town. Prices very reason
able Iaquirs at this once, ,fSo
root TAnLE--Famous Mc0han
make. Perfect condition. Pull equip
ment of cues and balls Price 100
Loren sanborn. Skow hrEan T.ls-
phone s3-t twse
0NE xIEtGu ~ coon REPAIR
also one single driving harness and on 9
wagon for sale. George g. Dane skow-
hogan. tfso
rNnWs. FtRWs.-Bavxsins Of oil
Kinds Large ~ small Large xartstf
In price. location and equipment :
choose fram a W namsdsIl RlDisy
Me. Telephone Ripley s-s sfss
N0vsre--r W. wsumaa has epsasa
. paint shop at the Hetsi stable Patel
shop. HswGNsm, and 10 prepared 10 d
all kteas 80 Carrtawe aaA sleigh Paint.
tag rvtsss right sad vesh ssasss.
tssa tree
AVvoao0ssG sv0nA an oa-ss voa
the wtessF. Aiss Storage fer wagons
snA ether vstbslss 81 very rsasssAAis
gasss eeNs1sss csssvaI Aarsssh assi
sseissy. " =. esssss. rvsssse ssts
80 eaaa--A ssasss 81 s>sws
lasss asA sHail Nap : sssssy maklss
less nsas yks Hsss eesspssevs stty "a
sise VITA: -s yNss yss vest y
ewtss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

Odd Fellows Hall was the scene oi
an enjoyable occasion Tuesday even
ing when the officers OF Priscilla Re
bakah Lodge and Pafmenas Encamp-
mcnt were jointly installed. The
officials In the first mentioned order
are as follows: L. n. g.. Mrs Lilla
French: ~ G.. Mrs. Susie T.. Jacobs
Y. c.. Mrs. Carrie Bearcc. Sec. Mrs
Mcrtie NJ. Lamb. Treas. Mrs Alice \
Baker. Chap. Mrs Martha Dayis: H.
\. y o.. Mrs isadore y spear. l.. y
y g.. Mrs. Nellie Chase. ward Mira
Mary Hurley. Con. Miss Alice paa-
forth. n \ v a.. Mrs Viola nurnor
l. = Y. a.. Mira Eta \ bradley. ! q
Mas Louise Hurley: q o., Mrs Grace
Baker District uspa,y president.
Mrs Nellie Taylor of Sosridse~ \
sas installing Officer assisted By
Deputy Marshall. MIRA caai,G at Mar.
staxsweSk Ths Eneampessst Off
esvs wsFs Installed BY ps, Frsdss.es
Peabody ef Nishmoaa. orsaa tuaiss
warden u The uSaaa Essampmsst ei
Maine assisted BY essns oshssns aiso
~ Riehmsma The atsssss are, G,
y. ttArasa bradley, = w.. L~sls~ u
jAssh. " eiseEx~ FvvasA. ssstss,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

A joint installation of the officers
of Russell Post and Relief Corps was
the event of interest Friday evening
in Grand Army Hall. The cere-
monies were preceded by banquet
which was enjoyed socially. Mrs.
i Ruth H. Eaton department president
of the Relief Corps installed the Of
+ fcers of the Corps in dignified
manner as follows: President. Mrs.
/ Alice s. Baker. senior vice president,
i Mrs. Issic Williams junior vice pres
ident. Mrs. Tilda Buker; treasurer,
Miss NJ. NJ Smith; Chap, Mrs. Eva
/ Thompson; Con, Mrs. Nellie Savage;
Guard, Mrs. Clymena Weston; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary S. T. Burns; patrio-
tic instructor, Mrs. Vesta A Withee;
press representative, Mrs. Emma
j Bickford; musician, Mrs. Emma H.
| Dunton; assistant conductor, Mrs.
! Isadore N. Spear; assistant guardian,
Mrs. Martha Emerson; color bearers,
Mrs. Nellie Emerson, Mrs. Sylvia
Arnold, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mrs. Addie
/ Sawyer. Mrs. Eaton was assisted in
the floor work by Mrs Nellie Savage.
The following are the officers of the
/ Post: Commander, w. II. Weston;
Senior vice commander, J. p Thomp-
son. Junior vice commander, Sulli-
van Russell; surgeon, DR.. c. V. Rich
ards; officer of the day, f. NJ. Mills,
quartermaster, Frank Bickford; Off
Ger of the guard, E. w. Wilson; Chap.
L. Goodwin; adjutant, II. J. Varney;
Ser Major, Albert Smith; @, M. Ser.
II. b. Canon; patriotic instructor, S.
/ F.. Emerson. The officers were in
/ stalled by Prescott A. Cleveland ably
assisted by officer of the Day, f. NJ
Mills. Before the evening was
closed program was presented as
/ follows. Mrs. Alice S. Baker presid-
/ ing: Reading, Mrs. Ella H. Crowell;
recitation, Miss Helen Halves; Song,
Il Shall See the Sunrise, Mrs. Dun
ton; reading, Mrs. Burns; reading,
Mrs. Baker; America sung by the
audience
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
Together For First Time in Years

Harry L. Palmer of Mt. Vernon, N.
Y. and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ho-
bart and son Wendell of Lexington,
Mass, returned to their homes Tues
day. Their visit at this time was to
attend family reunion at the old
home Sunday in Cornyille where all
were together for the first time for
% years with the exception of seven
of the fourteen grandchildren. There
were nineteen present and it was the
happiest event in the lives of the
Palmer family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

John w. Healy; Treas, Willard Ea-
ton; II. p, Morrill, L. Greanleaf; LIST
Watch, Forrest X. Brown; End Watch,
Robt Boyd: 3rd Watch, William Golf
4th Watch. Roscoe Bigelow; |. S. Per-
ley Stevens; o. s., Maurice Magoon.
At the close of the ceremonies re-
freshments were served
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

On the evening of January 3rd oc-
Cured the installation of officers in
the order of St John the Baptist So
ciety as follows: Doyen, William
Beaulieux; Pres. Honprairs, J. T..
Thibodeau; Pres, Dr. o. j. GAIA; Vice
Pres, Amede Couture; Sec. J. PHThi-
Tresonier, Ed. f. Grondin; Percep-
tenn, j. p. Thibodeau; Mastre Cere-
monte, Samuel Rodrique; Insp. de
Compt, W. j. Croteau ct Albert
Breton; Com. Ordonnation, Adelord
Roy ct George Labonte. The officers
of the Council Laval No. 1853 of the ST.
John the Baptist Society were also in
stalled. The following are the Of
ficials: Doyenne, Mrs. Delima
Lemieux; Pres. Honoraire, Mrs. Sara
Veilleux; Presidente, Mrs. Laura
Beaulieu LIST vice presidente, Albina
Bizier; End vice presidente, Mrs.
Marie Louise Laney; secretaire, Mrs.
Anna Laney secretaire Adj, Mrs.
Amanda Lessard preceptrice. Miss
Mabel Breton; tresoriere, Mrs Eliza
beth Thibodeau; maitresse des cere-
monies, Mrs. Marie RODRIGUEZ; LIST or
donnatrice, Mrs Angle Poulin; End
ordonnatrice. Mrs Sara Fortier; list
inspectrice des complies, Mrs Sadie
Chabot; End inspectrice des complies.
Mrs Rosie Bizier; musicienne. Miss
Lena Carriveau. DR.. GAIA perform
ed the duties OF installing officer In
both orders In very acceptable man
ner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
East Madison Grange

East Madison Grange has elected
the following officers for the coming
years: Master, D. B. Hobart; over
seer, George Kicker; lecturer, Ria
Burrill steward, Francis Pugh; as
sistant steward, Walter Rowell; treas
urer. L. C. Jewett; secretary, Hattie
Clement; gate keeper Lester Savage;
lady assistant steward Inez Rowell;
Ceres, Nellie Hobart; Pomona, Sarah
f. Dyer Flora, Nellie Pugh; pianist,
Kate Reed; chorister, NJ. G. Baker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

Cyrus Newton had the misfortune
TO break his left leg Tuesday while
driving "a team loaded with logs. One
Of the logs was being unloaded and
the horse started the accident to Mr..
Newton resulting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
THE CEREMONIES OF
INSTALLATION
Are Held In Many OF the Local Lodges
Some OF Which are Public by In
Yltaj0n

Within a week several of the local
organizations have installed their Of
ncers elect On Friday night the
new officials took their respective
',s1ufro-.a - S{a,ernal Order of
Eagles, Wallace J. Lashon acting as
installing officer After the fulfil
ment of these duties members of the
order marched to Grange Hall where
dancing was enjoyed with music by
St Mary's orchestra About 100 peo-
pie attended and a tempting supper
was served before the festivities
closed. The committee of arrange
ments were Joseph T. Dulac, Richard
Lessor. Joseph H. Murray, Bernard
Lashon and John Provencal. Nc
Quade q Provencal were the caterers
of the evening giving excellent SER
vice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

Luc Albert Esq, of Madawaska and
James A. Lewis, Esq, of North Ha-
ven. each of whom are Is years of
age.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
lions. Mrs. w. p. Ordway was

selections Mrs. w. p. Ordway was
the prize winner in the contest results.
The members were charmed with their
hastess- aud the pleasures which she
afforded them, farewells being said at
about 1890.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

Another road case has come up in
Fort Fairfield, where a prominent
farmer has been arrested and fined for
in the road running by his
farm. He appealed the case to the
higher court.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

The Observation-Disclosures for 3
Csc. Send stamps or coin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

WANTED ENUTES-S .UU UOHtH IIItiK-
ing aprons al home: we pay you. En-
velope for particulars. Globe supply
Co. Hornell, n. Y. 4W53~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
AUTO IS DAMAGED
WHEN LADS RIDE
soYs HAVE DISASTROUS SPIN IN
MACHINE BELONGING TO
BASIL WILLIAMS.

Yesterday Basil Williams, proprietor
o. tho pool hall al 1906 Sixteenth
street. Moline. rs the proud posses
sor Of a perfectly good Ford car. To-
day o. consists only % a scrap heap.
Two friends OF Mr.. Williams. Elmer
Anderson and Eckard Carlson. also
% Moline. vcuturcd 20 take "a little JOY
ride To- the car. endinE up by crashing
into a post az Tenth street and Fourth
avenue yesterday afternoon. Both
men experienced O narrow escape from
serious injury. The ear was practic-
ais demolished. all four wheels. the
TOP windshield and radiator being
broken Iu Che collision. Anderson. who
was driving. escaped Nith a badly
bruised knee.
Mr williams drove 90 Rock Island
yesterday afternoon on business. TAX
Iu- hlr TWO friends aiolE. He stopped
20 Seventeenth street EoinE mp into
one az the office buildings on business.
Anderson and Carlson then decided 20
take a little spin around while waiting.
The car vas travelling east on Fourth
avenue when Anderson lost cortro, OF
10 as trc machine uearcd Tenth street.
crashing into post along the curb
Both men were hudicd against the
Windshield but luckily escaped
Carlson NJ first thought that his
companion was seriously injured and
called Tor fhc ambulance and pHysi-
clan. who arrived on Jhe scene shortly
aftersard. .Nu examination developed
that Anderson Was only bruised. how
ever The damage 90 the machine
yHI amount 20 5000 which the boys
have aErcci 90 pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
CHILD LABOR LAW
TAKEN FROM CASE
JUICE RAMSAY REMOVES THIS
ISSUE From sioOco SUIT
AGAINST STEEL MILLS.
ssE.si-s Demurrer or T~o Counts ana
csrrrgiss n otrer Instances
orr Damage Action

Judge Q. o. Ramsay THIS morning
rendered a decision in O. $4,000 dam
aEe f1It shIeh eliminated from the
DECLARATION tle ISSUE o. the child labor
lac
Tue sui a. brought by "a Coryn OF
Woi.a~ a. guardian for C.emeut De
palu. eaoEe isst leg va crushed be
fuesu tno cars while be- was employ
"a .r tho Eeprbiir Iron and steel
company mills ou Fer. NJ. 1918. The
company 81. defendant .r ttr tu.t and
81 represented bF uetz a piefE while
rrr bad la. o. counsel George WOOD.
Moline.
Uemurrr- eas list Dy thc COMPANY
and e-.reI before Judge Ramsay this
errs To-day boz cvs-ruict the &C.
ml~r-r Co. ths Er.t and third counts
and sustained ere demurrer aE Co the
.r-ruf and fourth counts
TIE fourth count crH'r vltE tar
child .1.1- iau. cIa'm.us ftat fte lad
aa. o. erars under fhe 'imf p-cVd-
r ar thr statutes and bad no school
certificate. fn overriding tha cnunt.
t.r issue az ter child labor iaR .s thus
removed rric.r however. Go o. brought
up a=a.r. fl. court having granted
rhe defendant frr ri=af go amend or
f.r additional cua.r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
YOUNG &M'C COMBS
HAS ANNIVERSARY
SIXTH YEAR OF BIG STORE IN
BEST BUILDING BEING OBJ
SERVED TO-DAY.

SIX years ago today Young & Nc
combs moved into its now home i'm
tho Beet building al Seventeenth
street and Second avenue In this
brief space Of time the store has gain
ed the name OF beinE one OF the most
complete and largest in the tri-cities-
since June. 1914. under the able man
arcment OF W. $ sIcCombs. the eN-
mansion o. business OF the big store
has bcca rapid and especially pleasing
10 tho members OF the lrm-
The firm ~ Youus a McComns orig
frarIg BEGAN business az 1922 second
avenue In April. 1893. taking posses
sion % three storics OF the building
now occupied by the ~. x * store
FOR ID years this building appeared 10
answer all purposes OF the concern.
bur before 1905 had advanced very far
Do became apparent that the store had
autrrown its building. Negotiations
we're quietly carried ON. with the re-
suit that T.. +. Best. Davenport. ac-
ruirei the old Buford property and a
biz modern block was erected for the
firm. which is one Of tine most repre-
sentative ia this section OF the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
ADDITIONAL WORK
FOR FUNKENSTEIN
TERRITORY OF INCOME TAX COL
LEcToR Is EXTENDED TO IN
CLUOE CHICAGO DISTRICTS.

Louis Funkenstein. in charge of the
income tax division of the fftb inter
national revenue district witk mead
quarters at the postoffice, today re-
ceived from the revenue department,
official information that the income
tax census divisions of the first and
eighth districts, Chicago, had been
added to his territory and directing
him TO report in Chicago April l.
Mr.. Funkenstein viii retain his
headquarters in this city but will be
required TO spend more or less time in
Chicago. That Mr. Funkenstein has
made a remarkable record in his diff
fcult duties is shown by the attach
ing Of this additional territory to his
jurisdiction. an act that is highly com
plimentary and displays the conf
dence the department has in him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

ffr-rY eouGfq Geiezasior ufi cone
iastrrs~ssa 81 tafrs = q Graves Esd
eats reeresezfafioa utu likely pass 90
sesolssaczs on che local eaadifates.
Mercer eogrsV - eonisE ~ifh a sole
fr,eGssisa for W u Charch - Niesio.
Ecrs fs.are co4afv ulf ukeiF 49,
par ls fre eIssrirs coasentloa siih
two srts af trl~raf~s. - lei Gguher ~
earn. ore srs aamFf f1r la4E~ ETi and
fas osaer f1~ judge oimsfe1.
rs<s Asag ses~-s-nts.isr.
Or prel.e frf thar gee district cu--
gr~ra1a crrfe1s.alf cnmn.iff@r aIIl
liff.T r1rssr ere coarse ~ EiVies eacl
1f Gee sc DELEGATES o-eHaIf Fctr.
ear1 In other wcrlr means trat
talzr E-l uil have fe votes an.
Judge utmsfrI ar1rhrr fE
Ttis ufr practically give Epe< o.
.arf county 60 -rpresfufaf.ou ir fae
ceavrrftou ard uU iraee tle matter
% ere fhtrd l4GEr. ordinarily clcsra
By vsrtg~ OF iaarrscfioa ~ zee Rock
Island calafv dsieeation. 10 to tne
delegate from the other three coln'
Ties
tiFnry eo1gte fas e Frprrssf.tafifes
ard Wr.fs..tr 90. making e. .l all F1
that ra deadlock elu result Merce-
co1rtf raa Do DELEGATES ft appea-r
therefore shat ft~ WE.t-.te end
fru-r county dri-Esr 9Hs $3.50 have
enc faaf sar rnf rticf aaF fref at.
vote ls r7tr.as more than pro1.eu..ti
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
THE COP. MESS
over JUDCESHIP
soLLoNGFs WONDER N4gRE
BUMP CONVENTION VIII
LEAo ~. ofsrRtcr MEETING
fare Tat cssrsg oslsszsan ~
o. Lsss n ssfs s-t~--a Sell ass
oe~ss-a FasusTs.

w+r feraee-s 90 ta~ r-e4al.eaa
H4reatl Convention rf.cr v-r ae bed
III ra- ei-cals ~oarf rae~ sft4r1aF
ae-rss freely cred .cfiaE "a rlal9 eau
..ls r-etrHtUf.fa OF War or u lad
OBJ .r far tls.rief uret.aE va.@a uit b.
H-t here arzf Wea1ettaT. ar being
.- regard ra tae colarr c9aT-aft11.
erresrt r1 Dp-H az tf or.ocs
r... a. H la.Esou eeaarl republican
..s..raa. 9r-.a.rE IS prruar-rr
..s.r r1r and sacrrfary u.I be- aanae,l.
srf aeea-frE t1 political ~t1ofssrrr
..e rta elI er u-T afHe~rrfs aete.
re. a ..sef may prec.p.fa.r a Fstf
a ..e rrfar
inc nest .rrp wlI Dol r.~ aoaoter.
rerr er "a errdrGtials ea1ritrre. Hsrir1
e raea g9r fle eredaHt.sis of trr
a-.eaaree f.s report oo enc contested
e-Es.ar rr1w far Third eart r f..f
m rIrrraFfrf h "rn1r-s
pro o. O r -ant.. rrsartf#
Of a.erer- r.e comm sfrr fr9ure lgtrr
r-. . Iaase DHfrf w pr~e
...- .fr- va-ar If .rr same eaes noe
rr.ar eeteFr .Fr u.rr.rE r.a..9r trrt
r. Delegation moo favored .r r.r
-.raTr .r ..- rrrI.r..a.. committee
.sr withdraw fat .e.f "a ~Te
.e .s-ee-r- .a s.- raa.f ra
Ess-ri-rsss ws1 az --r-s-
r.r organ zaraa of rae $3.50 rarser.
se Is If-.T an rssf will. .e. before
r B4r fr- ers1a..ls.ar az r.r
.#.errar VI e..r p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

trigger. lie did no; know the name
- the man from whom he purchased
the weapon and could not describe
him closely,
Ia his own behalf Neshitt denied
that ne attacked Darlington lrs5. but
claimed that the cook drew the YEA
pom after he reprimandcd him for put
ting his feet ON the seat. shouting.
-Iu Eil you Nesb itt stated that AZ
ter Darlington drew the gun he
iunEed forward and Erappied with
hlu IN an EFFORT 20 Wrest the weapon
out 81 his hand
Darlington ned 20 Chicago after the
shooting and was arrested there. He
fought his return with a writ OF habeas
corpus. but This was held up ON his
coming 20 the city. after beinE releas-
I'd on bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
SAYS CITY
PAVEMENTS WERE TESTED

Wallace. Treichler. city engineer. in
an Interview today. asserted that while
Davenport was planning on an inspec-
tion by trained experts OF asphalt
paving laid in that city the coming
season. that for the past three seasons
ir Rock Island the same has been
done to this city. Mr. Kirschmanu or
the Chicago laboratories. who may be
hired by Davenport. has tested all OF
the paving In this city and reports OF
hts invest cations are en- file al the
city clerks once. according 20 Mr.
Trelchicr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
PROTEST BY ROCK ISLAND
Eeaa Co~sfsfrs 60 Commerce seay
Inquiry was Unfair

rEfor. OBJ o. March - Tho
ree. island f.rl O. brief e.fr Coo DOB.
..r..er# eoreerrr crunIFFIan frf
re-.aT rr~piatriuE rrrt t1r commits.
-1rs rse.af .rVee'.sattor ~ itf af-
fr.r. aaF grfai-. tH thaf t1s inquiry
Iaif ura1r emphasis on Gee bad years.
from 1909 fr 1914. instead o. cover
.rz fs .u.s history from 1857.
~ woe asserted ftaf impartial treat
-rr. OF f.i. e-sirr period would have
-realts5 .1 en- excellent financial show
Irs
fs vas denied tEas $500 100000 o.
rf-- rorG- profits u~re taken hr e.
director. and officer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
HOSPITAL MATTER
APPEALED HIGHER
SUPREME COURT WILL DETER
MINE VALIDITY OF THE S7o,-
600 MOLINE BOND ISSUE.
Judge 2. o. Ramsay Sustains oemur-
rs- 20 Injunction Bill in Friendly
suit on Question.

judge b. ID. Ramsay in circuit court
this morning sustained the demurrer
10 the bin asking that the Moline hos
pital board and city council be re-
stra med from issuing $4,000 worth OF
bonds TO make additions TO the city
hospital.
As was understood previously an ap-
peal was prayed and granted and the
case viii next be heard in the supreme
court OF Illinois 40 Springfield.
In sustaining the demurrer, Judge
Ramsay in effect held that the bond
issue which was 20 be paid from a
three mill hospital tax provided by the
state legislature. would not increase
the bonded Indebtedness OF the city
OF Moline beyond the . per cent consu-
tutionaI limit
City Stands Expense.
Tie city. IL is understood. is TO
stand the expense OF the appeal. the
banks OF Moline having assured the
council that they would carry the is
sue If il was determined fully legal
David Hoimgren is the plaintiff and
the suit is merely friendly to ascer-
fsfa the legality of the bond issue. Mo
line az present has a bonded indebted
ness within $4,000 OF the constitution
al limit and III the supreme court holds
that the $4,000 bond issue viii in
crease this Indebtedness the project
viii have TO be dropped as the IN
would Otherwise overreach
the limit 10y $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
yHIGHSCHOOLNOTES

state high school inspector. John j.
D.Doet assistant high school visitor
for the University of Illinois is az the
high school today Both the high
school building proper and the manual
arts structure were inspected by HIM.
Browns orchestra. composed OF
eight pieces. gave a concert this af-
ternoon in the auditorium The G
chestra is made up of high schoo.
bows under the leadership of Bus
Brown. a student. seven numbers
were well given. among which was
one written by John W casio OF the
high school faculty. entitled Mr.. Buzz
saw"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
CIRCUIT COURT WILL BE
CLOSED UNTIL THURSDAY

Circuit court was adjourned for a
week today By Judge ?. d. Ramsay
Toe tribunal will be closed until q
week from today. which Is April
judge Ramsay left today for Morri-
son where tomorrow the Whiteside
judicial convention T. held. Owing TO
the judicial convention and the dis
frict gathering here next "Wednesday.
O. was deemed wise TO adjourn court
until that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

aching. swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
Just tingle for JOY; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a - cent box OF "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Harper House Pharmacy. (Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

" TIZ " draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
YOU remain on
your feet. "I1Z"
b n z 5 restful
foot comfort
"TIZ' ia won
dcrfui for tired,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

Fav Rcey e.. captain OF the Islander
basketball quintet yesterday afternoon
issued a challenge to any high school
quintet for A. game for Friday night IN
the local gym. Reeves gave this our
upon learning from Manager \ 6. Hill
that the Geneseo squad Cancelled ITS
contest which was billed Tor thai
night 10 s. intended 20 make this tit
the last on the locals schedule for the
season