davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
SOCIETY FOLK AT TUXEDO
Cottages and Hotels Filled for
Monday Holiday.

Tuxedo Park, New York, May %
Many persons socially prominent are
at Tuxedo over Memorial Day. The
committee has arranged a very attrac-
tive programme for the week end. A
golf tournament, house parties and
dancing have KEEP, the arrivals busy.
Luncheon parties at the club to-day
we're numerous.
Nr. and Mrs David Wagstaf gave a
dinrer-dance ct Lcdgelands, which was
largely attended by the goldng con-
ungent and many of the cottagers Mr..
and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes gave a dinner
party at aighurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford
gave a dinner at their cottage, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Brad .ey had a house
party. Mr. and Mrs. 7. c. Hewitt ar
rived tonight and entertained at their
cottage.
Herbert c. Pell entertained the mem
bcrs Of the Tuxedo Lake Yacht Club az
luncheon a. the club. Among those
present were Commodore +. De 7. tos-
ter. Fben Richards, j. Frederic Iams,
Gordon Fellows Newbold Edgar, i. q.
Spedden. Newell Tlton. Preston Davle,
G. ". YuIee and ?. Lorillard, ir
Among those who lunched AT the club
to-day were Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. era
vath. Nr. and Mrs. Garrard Comfy, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry X. Brent Mr.. and Mrs.
F. 4. De Pcyster, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard !. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ever
ct, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hayemcyer,
Mrs. 7. +. Delafeld, {. T. Mathews. Mr..
and Mr. Edward Robinson, J. Copper
Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hancy
and Mr. Victor.
Mr. and Mrs Rowland Pell have
opened their Tuxedo house and Miss
Josephine Smith has taken the New
bold cottage on Tower Hill Mr. and
Mrs ". j. Wadsworth are at the Der
ham House. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
N. Weld arc i'm the Pooler House.
Pierre Lorllard, who has iccn
abroad. returned home this week, and
Mrs. John J. NcCook and the Misses
NcCook are at the club.
Amorr tle late arrivals to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Bogert. &: j..
Clark. Charles ". Gould, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Robinson, W l.. Richards. A.
seton Post. Mr. and Mrs Garrard Com
liz. Mis-. Comfy and Mrs. Clifton Com
w. f. V Comet, Marion Connect, A.
+ Gallarn. Nv and Mrs. A. Stuart
Walker and William F. seller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
WILLS THOUSANDS
TO CHARITIES
Mrs. Lavanburg Gives $4,000
Each to Montefiore Home and
Mount Sinai Hospital.

Many charitable requests are made
in the will of Mrs. Amelia Lavanburg
fled yesterday in the Surrogstes' Court.
The teststrix. who was the widow Of
Simon Lavanburg, left an estate esti-
mated at more than 100000. She
died May 10.
The public requests are $4,000 each
20 the Montefore Home and the Mount
SINAI Hospital the Young Mems He
brew Association, 81. 900; the Home for
Aged and lnhrm Hebrews. $1,000: the
Hebrew Technical institute, $500; the
Educational Alliance, $500: the He
brew Orphan Asylum, $4,000; the Soci-
ETY. for the Aid of Jewish Prisoners,
$1,000, the United Hebrew Charities,
$500, the Mount Sinai Training
School $1,000; the Lying-in Relief So
ciety. $500; the Society for the Pre-
yen.ion Of Cruelty 20 Children, $4,000;
the Ladies Benevolent Society, $500;
the Hebrew Infant Asylum, $1,000; the
Jewish Working Girls Vacation Soei-
ETY., $1,000 the Girls Technical School,
$500; The Guild for Crippled Chill
dren, $500; the Skin aud Cancer Hos
pital, $500; the East Side Day Nur-
scry. $500: the Emanuel Sisterhood,
$4,000 the Sewing Society Of the lie
brew Orphan Society. $1,000; the La
dies Auxiliary of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum and similar societies OF the
Mount Sinai Hospital and Montenore
Home. each $1,000; the National Coun-
eli Of Jewish Women. $1,000 and The
Sanatorium for Hebrew Children, ST.
Mrs. Lavanburg left $500 10 each
eorysnt in her employ for more than
fye wears. She created trust funds
scgregsting sl,lOO00O for nephews,
: ices ard other relatives and made
several outrigh, bequests amounting 10
about s2l5,00O, one Of $4,000 being 20
Mrs. Sarah S,raus, wife Of Oscar 5.
Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

yenrs old. died at hfs home. 10 South
Parsons Avenue. Flushing, on Friday
evening. Mr.. Peek was a Coltnba
graduate.
re wss an active worker in the Epls-
copal Diocese Of Long Island and for
seventeen years was secretary OF the
Queens-Nasssu Archdeaeonry. He vas
also pres dent Of ,ne Third Ward Re-
publican Club
He leaves n wife. a son. Herbert X.
Peck. and Two daughters. Mrs George
Harvey and Miss mabel Peek; .
brother. Charles Peek. Of Brook.yn, and
= sister. Miss LYDIA Peek. II Flushing.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock from 81. Georges Church.
Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
WILLIAM W. LOwREY.

Sussex. Y. =. May william ".
Lowrey. ffty-eight years old. died last
night az River Lawn Sanatofium.
Totowa. Mr. Lowrey was member Of
the firm Of Carr Lowrey Company, glass
manufacturers. Of Baltimore, with Of
fees % New York.
His wife and a daughter. Miss Rob-
ert Lowrey. survive him. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon AZ
the home Of his brother-in-law. Ed
ward Van Voorhis. 10 Maple Avenue,
Madl SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

ABRAMS. Minna, go East 1881 st.,
May %. Funeral to-day.
CARROLL, Thomas, IS West l77th st.,
May p. Funeral tomorrow.
DENNINGER, Joseph, 1875 West esth
St, May 20. Funeral to-day.
EULER, Herman, l2l West e2d ST.,
May q. Funeral private.
FOX, Madeline, 2i43 Maclay av., May
u. Funeral to-day.
GRACE, Thomas, $50 Jennings st., May
q. Funeral to-day.
HINDLEY. Louis, 263 Avenue b, May
p. Funeral to-day.
HODGE. Florence, 232 West SD st..
May %. Funeral to-day.
JACOBS, Bertha, Belnord Apartments.
Funeral to-day.
OTALLORAN, Patrick, 90 Hubert st.,
May 26. Funeral to-day.
PROCAPEE. Henry, i47 West ll7.h st.
May 26. Funeral to-day.
UHLIG, Henry. 500 Ninth sv, May q.
BROOKLYN.
BAKER. Mary, 1913 Fenimore st, May
20. Funeral tomorrow.
HANNIBAL, Jessie, 29s Windsor Place,
May %. Funeral tomorrow.
MCCORMICK. Edward $50 Clermont
ay., May %. Funeral tomorrow.
NEIsWENDER. Julia, 458 Sterling
Place, May u. Funeral to-day.
WOODS. William, May 20. Funeral to-
morrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BAKER, Emma, Newark, May %.
DAHLINGER. Charles, Jersey City
May 27
EHLERs, Ralph, West HObOksn.
May 20.
MAsCHER. Eugene, Jersey City. May
2e
OFT. Nickolaus. Jersey City, May 81.
Funeral tomorrow.
SUTER, Joseph. Hoboken, May q.
LONG ISLAND.
CAHlLL. Joseph. woodharen, May 90.
DENHAM, Elizabeth. Long Island City,
May 20.
HAYES, Bridget, Flushing. May 20.
KANE, Katherine, Whtestone May "a.
KENNEDY, Jane, Whitestone, May 20.
MARKS, Rose, Long Island City,
May 26.
Pill, Frances, Maspeth. May 20.
RHODES, John, Jamaica, May q.
STELLAR, Anna. College Point. May
20.
TRAUTMANN, Jacob, Long Island CITY
May 26.
WILLIAMS, Otto, Woodhayen, May 20.
CEMErEniEs
THE wOOplAWN CEMErERN,
..3d 81 By Harlem Train and by Etousys
Once. 20 Last 23d ST.. n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
MUSIC FOR HARVARD
Relieves Undergraduates of
Examination Strain.

Cambridge, Mass. May 90 Music is
the panacea Harvard is offering its
undergraduate body TO cure the ills
awaiting the call to final examinations.
DR.. A. T. Dawson. university organist
and chonmaster has prepared ten
minute musical programme for each
morning during the next three weeks,
and students who have examinations
are thus given AN opportunity 70 steady
their nerves and 20 90 their class
rooms more confident of success.
The organ selections are Of the
lighter tunes by classical composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Miss Wanamaker to Wed

The marriage OF Miss Marie Louise
Wenamaker. daughter Of Rodman Wan
or,aker and granddaughter Of John
Wanamaker. 70 Gurnee Mum. Of Wash
ington. will take place Monday, June
% in s.. Mark's Church. Philadelphia.
Miss Wanamaker will have for her
ma,ron Of honor her sister, Mrs. Arturo
dc Heeren. who was Miss Fernando
Wauamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30


hr'lhc.s 49, c1,.,4 "'D ,
Go tho danger zone"
WHY BE csuo into the danger zone
at chat hour. or ~ any hour. DC was
bot asked. II he believed there was
no danger. Why did he take rrccqu-
toDs2 II he believed there was dam
ser. Why did Dc NOT take the obvious
.'0 only adequate YrcCauNon Of not
"e'nG there
The Curard View.
7 l,,ov sor,,.,..,,. .h,.,. .Lo Y;,.o~
,.-ol ,..,,. 90 ,h.. .....,'.,'.. a.
with =, Tho C,,r.r1 D,~oc,1-. o~d
Noroeors t~,,tcd .ho h,o,.s ltch,-
hcartet.v. Ttcv did MOI hc'ovq in
+hcrn. Watcher thr, son. o~3.~. 20
CaDtain Turner we 40 not ve. lrou.
Trcv thought RorrstorT's irsolo,t no.
t-,r IN che American Darers inst h'uT
And uro0 thot bcEef or ir,rreesior
or conjecture thew r;skod Tho shin and
the 1000 lives on hoard Of her. some
explanation Of this attitude viii have
90 Re given before the Court OF In
curry All Of Us Will 81 spend judgment
tl then. but explanation there viii
have 60 be. The VOICES Of the dead
even moro than the voices Of the living
call for H.
What Might Have Been.
uos 49, 1,,:..u!. - -, .,.l.
'i.' '", ''',,'" ''''e" s'.' II nv
- -. 1870 OI1'
80. 49,, Tu~'. 10. ~. i,,.. L ioo S",ci> III
.-....-..'-.-! ,,,.'3 -, liz. .3 ~.
$3.50 ..f.... -. s.'p 'i'e
1905 'i>o'.G.'or' r.,J ~, ,',"' -, III
- ...,S ia,., 1919 -
- ~ 't.L t ~, nav 80. 80 ;ne ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

caldwell. s.. j.. May ID Mss BESSIE
NJ. Nan Ness. daughter Of Hr. and NJ 3.
Charles Van Ness. OF II Pefsotet'e
street. Caldwell and William 5. Mon,
roe. Of Cambridge. Mass. were married
to-day at the home Of the brides par
crts bv the Hcv. r Stuart NolYnehE
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe viii make their
home ~ West Someryllle. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
"THEPASSING SHOW
OF 1915" PLEASES
Winter Garden Throws
Open Its Doors to Its
Summer Production.
MISS M. MILLER
AGAIN CHARMS
New Revue, Staged by J. c.
Huffman, Wins Applause and
Favor at Its Premiere.

1.-THE Passing Show OF 1915" Pro-
ducton staged By J. c. Huffman. Dia-
logue and lyrics b. Harold Atteridge.
Music by Leo Edwards, w. +. Peters
and J. Leubris Hill. Dances arranged
by Jack Mason, balets b. Theodor Kos:
loft. Orchestra under the direction Of
Oscar Radln. At the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
JACOB {. KNAUBER.

Syracuse. y. T.. May 29-Jscob G.
Knauber. we'll known in Central New
York newspaper circles for thirty
years. died here this morning. He was
member Of the Albany Legislative
Correspondents Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Mccullough, JohnJ.
BoUTETLLER, Elise-on s. s. LusI-
tania, May 7, 1915. with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Loney. Elise Bouteiller, mother
Of Louise Bouteiller. Body not re-
covered.
CURkIE-Friday. May 2s, at Larch-
mon, y. Y, George f.. in the 74th
year OF his age. Funeral on Mon
day, May 81, at his residence in
Larchmont at p. m. Trains leave
Grand Central 1903 and 1907. In
terment private.
LONEY, Allen Don g. s. Lusitania,
May 7, 1918, Allen Donnellan Loney,
husband of Catharine Wolfe Brown
and son Of tho late William A. Loney,
OF Baltimore, Md, and Alice Louisa
Allen, OF Skaneateles. y. Y, IN his
44th year Body not recovered.
LONEY, Cstharine Won s. S. Lust
tania. May 7. 1915. Catherine Wolfe
Loney, wife OF Allen Donnellan Loney
and daughter Of the late George
Bruce Brown and Virginia Greenway
McKesson, in her 9Sth year. Body
not recovered.
LORD Suddenly, on Friday night, MAY
%. 1915. Ellen Fowler Lord, widow
Of Timothy W. Lord. Funeral ser
vices az her late residence, l67 West
18th St, Monday, May 81, at 1890
a. m. lnterment private.
MCULLOUGH-On Saturday. May 90.
1915 at So Park av., John G.. Nc
Cullough, in the S0th year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MUNN-Suddenly. on May %. 1915.
Walter 7. Mum. at independence.
Kan. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence. Is South Mum
av.. East Orange, y. j., on Tuesday,
June ]. at 4:30 p. NJ. on arrival OF
train leaving Hoboken for East Or
ange at 1851.
ORION Agnes s., daughter OF the late
William and the late Agnes j. orion,
suddenly, of pneumonia, AZ her resi-
dence. Irvington, n. Y, on Saturday,
May %. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STRONG On Friday. May %, at her
late residence. 3ls 72d st., Brooklyn,
Susan Ferris, widow of William
Young Strong. Funeral on Tuesday
morning, private.
STUART - Suddenly, at Cheriton,
Hampshire. England. On May q,
1915. Jessie Reynolds Stuart wife OF
Joseph Stuart, formerly of Rye, \. Y.
TALLER On Saturday, May 20. at his
late residence, l6 East I'D St. New
York, Robert White Taller. in the
s0th year of his age. Funeral ser.
vices from the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Fifth Ave. and 10th St., Tues
day June !, at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
HuN,rP2a69eNsg
'V1aX..6 I,'.. D!dX
~ f-1N'N[NNQ
Empire State Campaign Committee.

1890 = Empire state Campaign Committee
Newspaper Committee ruhucity Council meets at
tho home ~ Mr. Seymour Cromseh. 1853 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
MARRIED.

EASTMAN-ERNST On Saturday, May
20, 1915, az 81. Joseph's Church, New
York City. by Rev. Monsignor Bruder,
Frances, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Ernst, TO Norman +. East
man, son Of Joseph Eastman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
1o~te~ May II.


..--.~. Nal Il.
..h',a vce rcs.,...
S-.-.... ..s-.t DISTINCTIONS - On
A- .-. LAKE saved lus.ta0ls.
.tc,e- N.- cha rc,sor
| ,,..e~ ths t.' I-'.
4~,v Probably not ~ was
| i- SIS ', " ,,.....,.,. 8.
-.~'tr. OVID .''' .
..-... .- A~c'.co as RESPONSE
t.,s S'. .4+.. r-s.t4ria. any
e. ' ...,s b,,, +bourht
,..r So. q ,,-' ,-,.b
ie-st.e ha. "'.' 100,
...-t Be- stated. lt 'e,.'>'o "' nav o.
..-..- Two hours or so
c. '+ ts~ofch. Nj
ZEE, Bod 49, ..,.,
-.t." v.s saving M"ch ''e S''.'0
.... loss explicitly, IN the
%, y. eets.
~..e o. Comma -.....u..
I'll, ,,-t VAN MS 'o inc '"'''''''''
..-.....-s 60 Ter course.
g. .''.-.4 en- saw more lest at
ae L.. ros c-5cavo-inc
.,.. sf7ear that was '"-''' . 80
,srov blame on me cay TAI" y.
..r.,~ Brt the statement
re .t.--.. 90 .bo course
"a. Re sen' -.'' ...-
.ts Iust3r.a does 'n la'' Univ"
he- cfrtaIu. Directions as
i'e '' ...s. .,.,,. -..a, +hat she
. kr~ rrurSe l.t.H "'t-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

The accompanying remarkable photo
graph, which appears in the June is
sue OF Flying" gives the best pos
sible idea OF the efficacy Of the aero
plane in locating undersea craft. The
picture was taken from an altitude Of
more than six hundred feet and the
submarine was twenty feet below the
surface Of the water The shadow Of
the aeroplane, which was speeding at
sixty miles an hour. CHANGED to fall
directly across the submarine, giving
a decidedly novel effect.
Submarines and mines at any depth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Women Political Union.

i270 r. N.-Eras s.u IS rel e. f'o r.i 49, y.
trI E.tsns, r.. ..ea.srs. Msi Il'''eI "a '''
Nf. W4I.l t..u. .... o.,
p h-r.. ~.. now. '0 nr"
Iv.rt a. ALL li.A s.; sI"ako- Mrs '''''''
5.'5 p. M.--s'r's, NEE .ns. Irr.s . ara '''A
o.. s.csfef IS. John Ma.s0 frAAaan.
The Women's Political Union viii
decorate the grave OF Elisabeth 'ady
stanton. the pioneer sufragist. mother
of Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch, presl-
dent % the union. This year is me
centenary Of Mrs Stanton's birth. Mrs
Wafs.on Hll Brown. daughter Of Rob
,r. lrgorsoI. vii. lead the ceremony.
She will go from her home, at Dobb'
Fer-v. in "a car laden with spring bios.
SONS. tied with the purple. green and
white o. tie union. and will lay them
or trc grave .n Nooi.a"n.
National Woman suffrage Association.
The National announces that 1t ma:
asked Judge Henry Wade Rogers. OF
the United States Court Of Appeals 20
discuss the Federal amendments for
suffrage" AZ the mid-year conference
Of suffrage workers IN Chicago June
y 10 .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
DIED.

Notices Of marriage. and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

b1t The question has none tho less
I" 70 be answered: What was the
,-f-s.'enia DONG .ast Friday a. O'Clock
y, atuIilt afternoon OF The Old Head
"a hihsnle9 How came She 10 be
S.'e Why was she stcaming At
"i,ee'qgaI'n, specd4'
~ pr as.d' for the mono B.. the Ad-
.e'y 3D. 'Wo'0ug. The question is
= hs nrstn. suppos.n there had
-" 10 Admiralty Instructions. Cap
turner was asked 40 the inquest
ts'her nc was aware that threats had
~ made 20 torpedo the ship.
Fully aware"
-. was asked what precautions he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
THE LUSlTANIA
DISOprYrD - CAPTAIN TUNER

2:2HT. - &'}ES S>r F %ss'?s
M, ,T--THE JNARD IEN-WHAT MIGHT BEEN
g.T NlcHI SThl Rf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
CEMErEniEI

THE wOOpiAMN CfMtfkkt,
a.3d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East s3d ST.. ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

B0UTEILLER, Elise-On s. s. LusI-
tana, May 7, 1915, with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Loney. Elise Bouteiller, mother
Of Louise Bouteiller. Body not re-
covered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

Announcement OF The engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Neva Brownie, of Grand avenue, Dav-
export, and Walter F. Bein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bein Of sal Forty
second street. this city. was made at q
party given last evening by the bride
to be'5 brother and sister-in-law, Nr.
and Mrs. @. l.. Brownie 26#1 Farnum
street, Davenport. Twenty girl friends
of the hOnoree were invited for the
evening. The house was decorated in
pink and white flowers. snapdragona.
cosmos ana estars being used. In a
guessing contest prizes went TO Miss
es Anna Vale, Grace Nav, Mabel Pet
erson and Olive Peterson. 4 lunch
was served AIr. Bein is employed as
an electrician at the John Deere Wag-
on works in Moline. The wedding viii
be a morning ceremony OF Wednesday.
Oct. 20, at the First Christian church
iE Davenport Rev Mr.. Scott TO off
ciate- The couple viii be unattended.
The new home VIII be at S41lz Forty
second street. this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
PERSONAL POINTS

Tom Casey, member Of the state
board Of barber examiners, returned
today from a 250 mile automobile trip.
conducting examinations among bar
bers.
Leo Deisenroth. acting probate
clerk, is the possessor of a new auto
mobiue. which he purchased yesterday.
Miss Mary Siehl has returned from
Chicago where she attended the dress
makers convention held in the Aud
irorium
Herman Larson. 1878 Forty-third
street, has returned from K. usas
where lie spent three months at his
summer home at Hardtner.
Mrs Alfred Stocher arrived home
last night after spending three months
with her sister in Kingston. Ontario
She was met in Chicago by Or. Stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
SUBURBAN PLACE is
NOT FARM PROPERTY

A suburban home cannot be desig
mated as farm according to Attorney
General r. j. Lucey, WHO in letter he
States Attorney p Il. Thompson ex-
plains his version of the new law pro
viding for the recording OF farm titles
Owners Of city lots devoted to the
poultry industry, truck lands within
the city limits and others have fled
applications with County Recorder
Byerson to have the names Of their
places copyrighted, claiming their
properties are farms.
Where to make the distinction Mr..
Ryerson did not know and ne pre-
scented the matter to the states attor-
uey. who ia turn asked the attorney
general for aa opinioa The latter
states, after quoting definitions from
the standard dictionaries as TO what a
farm is, and quoting an opinion from
the supreme court OF The state. says.
Evidently under these definitions,
suburban homes and camping grounds
canont he considered as farms. On
The other hand, unpIatted land, lying
within the incorporated limits OF a
city or village. actually used for farm
ing purposes in the ordinary ana ac-
cepted definition OF that term. may be
a farm within the meaning Of the act
IN question, but suburban home 10
Gated on a small tract Of land upon
which is raised the ordinary vege-
tables for the table use OF the owner.
the raising of which IS merely Incl
dent To the occupation Of the land, in
my opinion is not a farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

Chicago, Sept 17.-Severe breaks ia
the price of hogs today We're genera ny
ascribed TO the action of tho British
prize courts i'm ordering the c0nd6ca-
lion Of American provision cargoes.
Hog prices late i'm the day were IS
cents q hundred weight lower than
yesterdays average.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

Brownsville. Texas. Sept I7.-Amer-
lean cavaIrymeR and Carranza sol
diers had 15-minute battle across
the river today near the city limits Of
Brownsville. Soldiers report they
killed one Mexican and hit five others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

Geneva, SSpt Il (via Paris. $50 D.
m.l-Ihe professional bieyclist. Doer-
dledoefer. resident of Basel. has
been condemned to death as a spy By
q German court martial The Swiss
government has interviewed in his be
half with a request for cIemency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

railroad. operating local traction
system ana a line of ferries to san
Francisco, voted today TO strike 70 en-
force a closed shop. The mon were at
work today pending confirmation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
SOON MAKES CHOICE
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM

The Rock Island high school foot
ball lineup fer The ensuing year is
nearly complete6 and VIII very prcb-
ably include the following men. ac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
Oakland Trollav Hen - strJla

Oakland, Cal. Sept 17.-ElereD
hundred motormen and conductor of
the san Franciseo-Oakland Terminal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

They saw about fifteen Carrauza sob
dlars. None Of the Americans was
hit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
GRAND JURY FOR
JANUARY CHOSEN
County Beard Selects Members Of In
qHisitoriai Body fer the
Circuit Court
SMALLPOX BILLS ARB REJECTED
Refuse 10 Recompense DIR. q. q. Craig
for Services Rendered While
iity Physician.


Members on the gram Jury LOT the
January term Of eircait court were se~
lectad this morning bg the board q
supelS s0Ts. 4 is expected Iaal board
RiI Haaiiy adjourn 5a5a a-1sf H211'-
lhe jury selected t '55'.
SoFo'r a. y 1''..A'-
1ai4os - .l.-'ss
IoInia-~fs- ~ "l'l's71s
Port byfen.-sF li4saA4 '''LD@'1.
Hampton --'9L'4 a. ''.a44.
soutn a5.-ias--.La. =. tS541@.
@loiiiit'---i il''t- 81. . D'l''s''-' Jay -
pa il1t ~ iio' .44 o.
1oeh 15'4i'4 ~ 7'- r +.
0NlilFa'i' : '2e pi- 4'"1'4 q r. ~ '-'1s'
an.
South ROCK island James y. Ai4l-
tor.
Black Has ralph la-Lh7f-
loai valley faaa H.. +-ssa.
i<uF#l~-Y. y. #ltsoA
bowling james hutchinson
Edgingion--" li4.am T. wait.
Anaa4ds4a imam stewart
buhaio I.ralf .----d--i'o Saistt'-
DTar}-~f req ageiL1at4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

1925 waveland avenue, ca5aaeo.-Adv