davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
suRROGATES NOTICES.


UApYAT KATE LEE.-IN PURSUANCE
~ an order OF Hon. John p Coha.sn,
Surrogate OF the County 81 New ioIA ~.
ticc IS hereby given 10 All persons nss'"s
claims against Kate Lee Harman. lNs -
the County Of New York. deceased 20 ~ ~
sent the same, with vouchers Thereon. W
tbe subscriber. at his place OF trsns4e,lns
business at the ONCE or ms "t''iN,Iy- ).
Rollins & Rollins. 30 Nassau street ~ "a.
borough Of Manhattan. city ahc s's~
New York. on or before the A4'" u"
dated New York City, the 5,h Gay I"
r,iv 1Sls ARCHER HARTMAN,
Temporary Adminisuator
ROLLINS & ROLLINS. Attorneys ~,
Temporary Administrator, 3Z Nasss-
Street. Borough Of Manhattan, Hs'
York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
Hon John +. Cohalan. Surfos ~
the County OF New York, Notiee . n'''.s
given To all persons having claims as
John :. Bussing. late OF the CY-Ny -,
New York, deceased. TO present the "a -,
with vouchers thereof 20 the suoscr..sa
AZ their place OF uansactlng Desin OH.
The Office Of their attorneys, stlt
Iips. No. ll3 Fulton street. borgus =.
"v',hattan. IN the City Of New iW1
or before the i5tn day OF Septeno,,, ,.,sa
dated. New York, the third day Of N-''~
1916. ,,,.es,>,,, r,v,.,,,-,,
CHAs STEWART PHILIPS ESees.2. s
-, PURSUANCE orr AN ORDER u
Hon John y. cohalan' ssrT.S s.T.sj
eISen 10 an persons having claims as 4
Elizabeth A odeil. late OF me c he ,sni
,,'fth Vouchers thereof 10 the suDsc'' &, "a
AZ bis place OF transaeting bushes Sss
Iss .West 18th Street. in the CITY 2, sses
York. on or before the 10Th day u
tsmbcr next q, u.reh
hated New York. the LIST Gay OF a .n,
,sis HAMILTON ODELL. Exesuso.
ITN PURSUANCE OF an oRp s.s,,Sos A.
Honorable John y. Cohslan. syr,Ics |.
~ the county Of New York. MOI u',,t-,
hereby g.yen to all persons persons. having s,s ., y
county OF New York. deceased, u ~
The same with vouchers thereof 70
subscriber. at his place Of transae.ins xss.
ness 10. 1855 Broadway. Boroush
%sttan. in The city OF New YORK,
before the 9Th day Of January lsl,,ys ~
Dated New York. the Ith day % ,.,
,ois ALBERT W. MEISEL. ENeseN,rt 81.
THEoDORE 7. LANE. Attorney iS s,,,s
ecutor, l65 Broadway. MAnn'
y y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED.

APARTMENT AND BATH:
furnished. Washington Heights yclnlty. only ae-
sirable people answer. W. q. B.. Tribune tp0Aa
Orice 1904 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Hay and Straw.

Yesterday. A year ago
Prime, timothy. large bales. per tor
s24.OO@S25.OO S30.5O@S3l.50
No. clover. mixed, per ton,
Rye straw. No l, per ton,
" Sl6.OO6SI7.OO S14.5O@s15.0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
SHIPPING Information and
Marine NeWS of the WOrld

Japan Cores, China and Philippine Islands a,
VIA Seatflel-fhiiznoks naru. ....... ..uz =,
Guam (yis San Franciaco)-U. r. Transport AUG 81
Hawaii, samoan Islands. Australia tsIceU
VEST aud New leslsnd tvlz San Fran o,
ciscol-Ventura ................ 800. ''A"s %
Japan. Corez. China and Philippine bl.
ands fya Vancouver and victoria. II. CJ
-Empress 81 Asia ....,............ sop
Tahiti. Mnquesas. Cook Islands, New k.-
land and Australia ieicept Weso t1is
San Erauciacol--Afosua sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
linn Steamboat 90.

4 DAY Of THE OCEAN. ST. x"TAURtU,ssaa'
From Pier 1. y. X. and West teeth st.
Round Trips. ADULTS soc; CHILDREN soc.
Full Time Tables are on INSIDE Back cover
Of Telephone Directories. Tel. Rector S12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Sugar Futures.-The market for
sugar futures opened quiet and lower,
and on continued general liquidation
in near months prices at midday
showed net losses Of 10 to ID points.
The closing was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

Losr-Pa.s5ook S27 $50. citizens' Savings Bank
Book will be cancelled Sept. l2th. 1915. unless
adverse claim Is made.
HANDBOOK No. 22o.lE Of the Emisrant industrial
Savings Bank Payment stopped. Please return
book 10 bank No 81 Chambers st.
LOsr-Psss5ook 81 $50. Citizens Savings Bank
Book will 10 cancelled Sept ~. 1916. unless
adverse claim IS MADE.
LOsT-Bsnkbook No. l.O0l.l53 OF Bank Of Saw
ings $50 lth az. New York Payment stopped.
Please return 20 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

ARRIVED.
sicphano lBrl. =, Johns. n =. Aug 10 and Hal.
far. y =. %. IN Bowring A 60. with 100 passen-
gers mails and mdse. Bar. 3l5 m.
Mandevllls lNorl. Port Antonio Aug II. Montego
Bay 10 ard Kingston 49, 70 United Fruit Co: With
II passengers and frilt. Bar. ass m.
Py,hia tNor). Liverpool Aug o. to Eamrs.
Bar. 1870 m
Comus. New orleans Aug 10. TO Southern Pacific
Co. with passengers and mdse Quar-. 6:5i q m.
Bermudsn fBr). Bermuda AUG 20. 10 Quebec
ga Co. with 800 passengers, mails and mdse. Bar.
"a
Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk. To Old
Dominion Is Co. with passengers and ndse. quar-
2.30 M.
Avslianesia Eng. Bordeaux Aug 10 70 Oriental
Navigation Co. Bar. t.30 m.
SAILED.
Ysrosiah fRussl. Archangel: Sommerstsd (Norl
Rotterdam Aspinet (Brl. Colombo; Georgia, Port
Arthur. Dondo 0'ortl. Lisbon via Norfolk. Noysn
fBrl. London. Apache. Charleston and Jackson-
Vile Esperanza. Havana: yulcsno (ItsD. Genoa
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News. Lord
Tredegar tBD. Bombay; III Siglo Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Current Price
price year ago
For cash: (cents). Gents.
Tea, Formosa, per b.. 16h 1SH
Coffee, Rio, No. 7, per ID. 81
Sugar, graduated per lb. 700 so
Cottonseed oil. per gall. 9.12 5.54
FUTURES.
Coffee Futures.-A frmer tone pre-
vailed in the coffee market yesterday
and at the close values were II to 10
points net higher, with total sales ag-
gregating 49,500 bags Shorts in Sep
TENDER were again disposed to cover
and there was increased buying of
the late months by Cotton Exchange
interests. Prices closed as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
EAST MOLINE TO
Be RID OF VICE
Chief of Police CLAIR Declares DisOr-
derby Houses Will Not BE TOler-
ated-First Arrests Made.
OLD FARMERS HOME Is RAIDED
Authorities Take Man and Woman in
Well known Quarters on Eleventh
Street Saturday Evening.

Chief of Police CLAIR of East Mo-
line has declared a war on vice. Sat
urday evening Off made a raid on
an alleged disorderly house at Six
teenth avenue and Eleventh street.
Charles Oliver and Frances Williams.
a woman. were taken in custody and
were this morning arraigned on
charges of keeping a disorderly house.
Pete Bragawiticix. found in the place,
was fined $12.05 as an inmate. Oliver
and the Williams woman paid fines of
$29.O5 each.
Following the hearing Oliver and his
alleged partner in business were re
arrested on stare charges of vagrancy.
They are being held in the East Moline
Jail.
The raid of Saturday evening is the
first in a campaign by city authorities
to rid East Moline of undesirable re-
sorts. Chief CLAIR declares thai his de-
partment is keeping close watch of 9th
er places suspected of being houses of
i'll fame and that action will be taken
when sufficient evidence has been
secured.
The house raided Saturday evening
is known as the old Farmers Home.
1t is the property of CAMEL Van Der
vOOrte Oliver and his companion first
occupied the quarters some two weeks
ago and have since lived there. it is
alleged, as man and wife. BragawitciX
was the only inmate of the place when
the raid was made.
Given 80 Days.
Charles DeWinter, better known as
High Pocket" was arrested Saturday
evening. A serious charge was pre-
ferred against him. He was taken
hot on
Eleventh and Twelfth street. The man
was this morning sent to the county
Jail for 80 days on a vagrancy charge.
Case against Homer Johnson,
charged with assault and battery by
his wife, was scheduled for a hearing
at this afternoon. States Attorney
T. E. Thompson was to have appeared
as prosecutor, the case being in the
court of Magistrate Niles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
STARTS MOVE m
FILL CITY WELLS
Chemist Fritze Asks CommlssIo, (,
Vest Health Department With A,
thOriiy to End Menace.
HELD SOURCE TYPHOID Car,
Eighty Per Cent Of Those Rs.s,,A
Tested Give Water Unfit for Drinl.
ing Purposes.

City Chemist Fritze today rsco-
mended to the Moline city council tb,,
an ordinance be passed giving bs.l,.
department the authority TO comnaI I.
owner to fill up a condemned well NJ.
Fritze makes the assertion that =
phoid can not be effectually eliminate,
from Moline until the health den,,,
ment is empowered TO take such A..
ton.
Wells constitute a continual menace
to the health OF the city, as has otter
been shown in epidemics Of the mas,
and yet there are approximately 200s
of them within the city. Time AM
again cases of typhoid fever have bear
traced to well water, which althou1s
clear and cold and sweet to the tasts
was infected by typhoid bacteria.
''The city water is safe, the milk
supply is safe and the general foos
supply is safe, but as long as thsss
shallow wells exist in their unguardea
state the citizens are not safe" Mr.
FritZe closes his communication. ad
dressed to Commissioner Abe Stoufer
head of the health department.
Accompanying the recommendation
was a report on a large number d,
wells recently tested by health author.
tiles. OF these so per cent were found
to contain water unfit for drinking
purposes. One of these wells was thai
maintained by a local manufacturing
concern. Several others, MAINTAINED
by other factories, were found to con.
tain pure water.
All other wells we're those in yards
of individuals. Some of these con-
tanned pure water, but the great ma
jority containued contaminated water.
The latter have been condemned BY
health authorities but until an ord-
nance is passed giving health officials
the power, the owners can not be COM
PEELED to fill up the wells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
HAMLET.

Miss Milicent Boyles went to Glib
son, Iowa. Thursday to visit at the
home of Marion Boyles. She will also
visit at Deep River with her brother,
Walter.
Alex DeBord and family and George
Taylor returned home Sunday from
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
John Swartout of AledO spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. Will AL
Ian.
Miss Grace DeBord and brother,
Charles, who had been visiting at the
Charles Kruger home, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs Fred Hartman and children of
Aledo visited at the homes of Mrs.
Barbara Hartman and Hiram Cooper
last week.
Mrs Kate Sproston and Miss Carrie
Cooper attended a birthday party for
their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Gridley, in
Aledo.
Miss Margaret Stockberger return
ed to her home in Indiana Thursday
after visit at the home of Myron
Stockberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cooper spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Eliza
McCaw at Viola.
Hiram Cooper and family visited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
ELEVEN MOLINERS
ATTEND ENCAMPMENT

Eleven members OF r. H. Graham
post, No. 312, G. A. R., will represent
Moline at the f1ftieth national en-
campment of { he grand army, to be
held in Kansas City this week Those
who planned to leave today from Mo
line are Peter Lind, John Holt, John
Gamble, John Beck, Parker Grandy
E. B. Mckeever. John Dewrose, w. A.
Golden, Dan Fisher and NJ. r. Metz
gar.
Several thousand old soldiers from
all parts of the United States will at
tend the gathering in the Missouri
city. Delegates left today from John
Buford post of Rock Island and Au-
gust Wentz post of Davenport.
Sessions will extend over several
days and elaborate plans have been
made for entertainment of the veter-
ans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
PITCHERS BATTLE
DECIDED BY ERRORS

Errors-eight of them-lost the
game for Deere & Co. in competition
with the Wagon company team SatuI
day afternoon. to 0. Roy Baxter for
Deere's and Meiser for the Wagon
company never looked better than they
id on the mound Saturday. The lat
II worked through nine full innings.
flowing but two hits, while Baxter s
Toes collected six scattered blows of
him. If he had had his own sweet
way it would have taken his opponents
more than nine innings to win, if at
all. Only IS men faced Meiser. Thu
game was played in the fast time OF
one hour and II minutes. Score:
Wagon company 0 l l X-4
Deere & Co. 80 0 0 0 0 0 90
Marseilles, %; Harvester, 6.
Marseilles buried the Harvester nine
under a 1916 score Saturday after
noon at East Moline, the slaughter be-
ing accomplished with II hits and six
errors. The game was featured with
hard hitting, six doubles and five
triples being made. Only six innings
were played and the fans had their fill
some time before that. Marseilles got
their tallies in punches, eight coming
in the first inning, two in the second
and 13 in the sixth.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Marseilles ....82O 1873 II .
Harvester ....O 2O01 Sc z s.
Batteries-S Stevens, Holder and Ma
her; Reimer, Karlix and Buckley,
Barnhoeft.
COOPER, 3; r. & V, 2.
Cooper's nine defeated the r. & v
team Saturday in a we'll played game
at Augustana campus, to 2 DeMoore
and Polish INDUCED in a pitchers bat
tie, the hits being seven and six re-
spectively.
Score by innings: r. H E.
Cooper ..0 04O0"-5 6 4
r. & V. ....0 1 0010O-2 2
Batteries-DeMoore and Meagan;
Polish and AusbroOke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
SWIMMERS TO MEET
THURSDAY NY TANK

Teams representing the three cities
Will enter the tri-city swimming meet.
10 be staged in the Moline Y. M c. A.
pool Thursday evening of this week.
The aquatic competition will be the
second conducted during the last two
weeks. one having already been run
off in Rock Island
The general public is invited TO wit
ness the meet. which will be first or
the winter. No admittance fee will be
charged. Closeness of the competi-
ton in Rock Island assures a sensa-
uonal meet here and addition OF Shut
er TO the Davenport team will make the
Iowa aggregation run Moline q closer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
ANOTHER CHILD HAS
INFANT PARALYSIS

MoIine's second case of infantile
paralysis was reported to the health
authorities today. Henry, 5-year-old
son of Henry H. Pope, 1921 Fifteenth
street c, is the victim. The boy is
able to be about, and thus far only one
arm is affected, it is understood. 1t
is believed the case will not prove
fatal
Dr. H. S. Bennett, city physician, to
whom the case was reported, says the
development of the new case of the
disease may result in postponement of
opening of the term of public schools.
All play grounds in the city have been
ordered closed, and closing exercises
which had been planned for next
Thursday have been abandoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
MANY ENROLLFOR
LECTURE COURSE
Citizenship Class fer Foreigners En-
Iarged by New Recruits at
Meeting Yesterday.
STATE GOVERNMENT Is SUBJECT
Senator +. 4. Landae and Attorney A,
II. Johnson Explain Working Of
the Illinois Legislature.

Second lesson of the lecture series
for foreigners of East Moline. candt-
dates for naturalization papers next
month was held in the Ross building
yesterday afternoon. Workings Of the
state government were explained to
the more than one hundred men. The
class was larger than at the first gath
ering and all attending expressed in
tentiou of remaining till close of the
course, which includes three more les
sons.
State Senator F. A Landee and At
torney A. b. Johnson were speakers,
Mr. Johnson taking as his topic The
State Government" and Senator Ian
dee The State Legislature" After
the addresses candidates were allowed
10 ask questions on points not clear
in their minds. Senator Landee, IN
his talk. told of the legislative process
es by which bills become laws. and al
so emphasized the point that, as the
tendency in a republic is for the people
TO come more and more to govern di-
rectIy. it is more than ever necessary
that all be qualified for the duties 0f
citizenship.
Mr. Johnson spoke upon the state
government in general and told of the
departments included under it. He al
so dwelt briefly upon the nature OF
each one and showed their common
connection. Peter J. Meersman of this
city presided over the meeting.
Three more Sunday afternoon meet
iugs now remain on the course before
the foreigners take examinations for
thir papers Next Sundays gather
ings will be presided over by Edward
Coryn and addresses by Judge n. A
Larson and George D. Long will be up
on The Courts" and The President
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

race Entries for this city will be the
same in the Rock Island meet. The
program will commence at 8.
First round of the division b tennis
tournament has now been played with
the following results:
Gillette defeated Hunt, to and
6 to 4.
Babcock defeated Cooper, 6 to and
to-
Lindvall defeated Petrie. to and
6 to 3.
James defeated Simmon, 10 to s and
. TO |.
Monroe defeated Macdonald, to 8,
8 to 3 and 6 to 4.
briggs defeated Leland, TO and
to 0.
Jensen defeated Seaman. to l and
6 to 4.
Engstrom defeated Bodeen, to 8
and 6 to /.
TWO games were played in the sec
ond round. Jensen defeating Engstrom,
3 to 0, 6 to and 6 to 3, and Babcock
winning from Lindvall, to and 6
to O. AS result, the following are still
in the running: Gillette, Babcock,
James, Monroe, briggs and Jensen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

and His Duties" S +. Long and W l..
Mack will be speakers Sunday, Sept.
10. telling OF The Duties Of Con-
gress" and Citizenship Influences ID.
B. Hoffman. superintendent of schools
i'll East Moline. will preside.
Prepared for Test.
A test examination in the court
house, Sunday. Sept. Il. will close the
course This will be in charge OF
James McKown, and it is felt that
those who make a credible showing in
this will have little difficulty in pass
ing the real test during the week fol-
lowing.
Third of the lecture course in Mo
line will be given tomorrow evening
in the old postoffice building. Judge n.
A Larson of the county court viii de-
liver an address on The Courts" and
o. Z. Child will speak upon "Visualized
Departments of Law" &. B. Hall will
preside
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
MARTIAL THRILLS
FOR 1ST ILLINOIS
Grind of Field Camp Gives Way to
Taste of Real Military Life On
Border.

Camp Wilson, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, Aug. 28.-The inspiring swing
Of the close order drill, parades and
reviews will mark the life of the
First Illinois brigade at Camp Wilson
beginning today
The garrison program Of the regular
army, with the thrill and stir of mar
tial activity, henceforth replaces the
grinds of long hikes on the hard
ground and the drudgery of field
camps There also is to be a notable
let-up in the work required of the men,
who have been working at a pace SO
per cent harder than is required of the
regulars.
Shrapnel firing was continued by
the First field artillery at Leon Springs
with renewed briskness today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
COURT FREES ALL
ACCUSED DRIVERS
Jim BanOvitch Only One of Defendants
Unable 10 Prove Complying With
the Regulations.
REPORTS HIS AUTO STOLEN
Had Sign Displayed Beatty
Charge Falls Flat.

When Jim BanOvitch. driver of jit-
bus No. S was arraigned with several
other drivers before Magistrate Frank
Gustafson in Moline police court this
morning on charges preferred by G. j.
Beatty of not having his sign painted
in letters large enough to comply with
the city ordinance, he told the magis-
trate he could not show him his sign.
All others had displayed their new
signs, which had been made since
charges were preferred by Beatty, to
comply with the city ordinance, and
had been dismissed.
why can't you show your sign?'
demanded the magistrate.
at was stolen" mourned Banovitch,
land so was my jit."
1t developed that the car, sign and
all, was stolen last evening. At noon
today it had not been recovered.
All jitmen arrested on charges pre-
ferred by Beatty were dismissed after
they had shown to satisfaction Of the
magistrate that their signs now comply
with the ordinance. This was in az
cord with the magistrates declaration
last week that he would not allow his
court and the police force to be used
as medium of revenge.
Fined for Speeding.
Abe Freund, jit driver, charged with
speeding, paid sos in police court.
Cyriel Yer Ecke, also a jit driver, was
scheduled to be arraigned this after
noon on charges of speeding, as was
John Wendt of Cordova.
Moline police today returned to its
owner, Sam Duvinsky, an auto that
was stolen from Watch Tower Satur-
day night, and which was found at
Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street,
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28


JEANNE have returned from the east,
where they have spent the summer in
New York City with friends and at the
summer home of Mrs. Guy Howard in
Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Lawson, daugh-
ter Lois, and the Misses Vernet and
Moneta Johnson, motored to Grand
Detour Saturday afternoon and re-
turned last night They report more
than $50 people as motoring to the
attractive little town for dinner at the
Sheffield yesterday, this being a GUS
tom of Chicago people during the en-
! tire season. Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Sher-
man of this city were among the Sun
day guests.
Mrs George H. Chase entertained at
a pretty al fresco party at her home,
Twelfth avenue and Eighteenth street,
Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Ed
ward J. Becker of Portland, Ore. who
! leaves for her home Wednesday. There
were a dozen close friends who enjoy
ed the social occasion on the pretty
grounds with their wealth of flowers.
Refreshments were, of course, a feat
ure.
Glad Tidings circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Leander Johnson, 2405
Fourteenth avenue.
Mrs. c. E Ogden will give a tea for
the members of the w. c. T. Z. and
| their friends tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock in her home, 1717 Sixth ave-
nue.. All interested are invited.
Young people of Spencer Memorial
church, Rock Island, and those who
were young peoples society members
| at the very beginning of the organiZa-
| ton will have a picnic at Prospect
, park Labor day, members of the S. S.
circle and all members of the church
and their families being invited to the
all-day affair. This will be an old
fashioned basket picnic and in the aft
ernoon the following program will be
given, with c. r. Sellers acting as
master of ceremonies:
Address of welcOme-Rev. W. H
Tope
Response-Rev E. W. Thompson.
Oneida.
Quartet-Old members.
Prayer-Rev. D. S. Andrewartha
Cambridge
Roll call-Herbert Swanson
Greetings from absent members and
"reminiscences Rev. F. E. Shut.
Aledc
Later happenings-Rev. W. H. Tope
Organization and election.
Songs-Old crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

Wednesday at the home of DR.. Unkrich
in Monmouth.
Mrs. c. L. Boyles is under the doc
tors care.
Prentice Halstead delivered a team
of mules in Aledo Thursday.
Mrs. John Reaber accompanied Otis
Reaber and family to Davenport
Thursday
Mrs. Ivan Boyles visited the last
of the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B Halstead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
Pass Ordinances.

The tax levy ordinance, up for first
reading last week, was passed by the
Moline city council in session this
morning, as were the ordinances pro-
viding for installation of sewer and
water mains in the Eighteenth avenue
district The sewer will cost ss72,
while the water main will cost $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
DUNE HALTS CALL
FOR EXTRA SESSION

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 2S.-Governor
Dunno will not call a special session
OF the Illinois general assembly to
make il possible for Illinois guardsmen
on the Mexican border to vote in the
primary and fall election. He decided
this after failing TO receive assurance
from members of the legislature that
there would be a two-thirds majority
present to enable passage of the pro-
posed legislation.