davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07


Graduation gifts at curlin's
adv sc
For feed and fuel phone Broad
head a Kennedy. Old phone 10. "
The waxahachie Bible club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock al Sims library.
Mrs. w. A. Barley OF Longview
was operated on at the local sani-
tarium yesterday for appendieitis'
Reports say she Is doing nicely.
We trade those long blue CHM
nov perfection Oil Stoves for your
old furniture or stoves. r. r.
Moore Furniture Co. adv %
The Getzendaner Hose and Engine
company will hold their regular
meeting at the club rooms tonight.
A large attendance is desired. Busi-
ness OF importance.
We have a big lot of linoleum
remnants, Just the thing to cover the
bottoms of automobiles, 25 cents per
square ward. II. f. Moore Furniture
Co. aos OF
The Jury for the week has been
finally excused in district court and
the court officials are enjoying a
brief rest before the beginning of
criminal docket next week.
A. A. Scott will leave sometime
this week for Peoria, H.. where he
will take a two months special
course in manual training to better
prepare himself for the duties OF
instructor in the local schools.
r.. l.. Sullivan, representing the
defendant in the Johnny Jones case,
now on appeal to the higher courts,
did not go to Austin to argue the
case today, so County Attorney T. F.
Whipple did not appear before the
court for further argument.
%
The county commissioners met to-
day in the capacity of board OF
equalization to hear reason why GER
tain properties should not be raised.
Even the rain is not keeping the
people from coming in to get their
valuations reduced.
J. B. Graham left this morning
for San Antonio where he will at
tend the meeting Of the State Mu-
sic Teachers association, of which
he is secretary. From there he will
go to Mobile, Ala, and thence to
Sandusky, Ohio, to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
We have one of the best combina-
ton vacuum cleaners and carpet
sweepers made for only $3.50. Fine
light. electric vacuum cleaner only
$1,000. We rent electric cleaners
for 800 per day. r. E. Moore
Furniture Co. adv Ga
s. L. Reece of the Long Branch
community was in Waxahachie Tues
day on business. Mr.. Reece is an
|old Ellis county pioneer and says
he has saved all his tax receipts forty
Years back. Among them is one is
sued by w. d. Ryburn when tax coll
Hector.
T.. l.. Routh, who moved here re-
Gently from Maypearl, has made APP
plication to county chairman Lass
well to have his name put on the
official democratic ballot as a candi-
date for state senator from the tenth
district.
.
This morning at II O'Clock at the
First Methodist church, Mr. and
Mrs Charles DIETRICH gave in mar
riage their daughter, Miss Pauline,
To Mr.. Marvin NJ. Perry. son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. III. Perry, the Rev j.
c. Mimms oifieiating.-Ennis News.
o
Charles Simpson, son of DR.. and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

In county court yesterday Johnny
Jackson. eoiorea. was found guilty
o. enticine a minor and was tined
s-A.es and costs Jake Crawford
charged ~ith visatien az the local
option laN. aas acquitted. L. r.
Thomas was feant suiigy 81 thief:
ana sven unc d. - isii and cosls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

Charles Simpson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. c. W simpson. who is at Har-
ward university. writes that he will
join one or the citizens training
camps in the east and spend month
learning military maneuvers be-
fore coming home for his vacation
visit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

This morning at II O'Clock at the
First Methodist church, Mr. and
Mrs Charles DIETRICH gave in mar
riage their daughter, Miss Pauline,
To Mr.. Marvin NJ. Perry. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. IL. Perry. the Rev j.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

\ tshing party composed 81
Frank WAlpple g. s Coak. Barney
McNag Walter T.rlfemare. gart
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

will give you the best service
for him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

E. l.. Routh, who moved here re.
Gently from Maypearl. has made ap-
plication to county chairman Lass
well to have his name put on the
official democratic ballot as candi-
date for state senator from the tenth
district.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

s. L. Reece of the Long Branch
community was in Waxahachie Tues
day on business. Mr.. Reece is an
|old Ellis county pioneer and says
he has saved all his tax receipts forty
years back. Among them is one is
sued by w. ID. Ryburn when tax col
lector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

Graduation gifts at curlin's
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

For feed and fuel phone Broad
head & kennedy. Old phone ID. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-07

We have one of the best combina-
ton vacuum cleaners and carpet
sweepers made for only $3.50 Fine
light. electric vacuum cleaner only
$4,000. We rent electric cleaners
for 800 per day. r. E. Moore
Furniture Co. adv Ga
The sun., 1916-12-03
ROCK ISLAND HITS
HIGH MARK ON CURB
Common Stock Advances 8 81
to As 1-2, and Preferred "a"
Goes Up a Point.
STEEL SHARES FIRMER
Foreign Bonds Recover Frac-
tionally From Their Re-
cent Slumps.

Stocks displayed o nrmer tone and
trading was fairly active IN the outside
market yesterday. Rock Island ommon
sold TO q new high record Of IS u. show
ing q net gain OF So points from the
preceding Close. Tho preferred a.
stock was frm also and advanced I
point. but the preferred "B" remained
unchanged.
wheeling and Lake Eric Issues we're
drm and active. The preferred rose to
Is, an advance Of . points. and the com.
non sold up to 1911. . gain Of ~
points. California Packing was strons
and sold up to 3th, but { reacted and
closed at s3si. more than I point above
ts close on Friday.
Steel shares were firmer. with Mid
vale and United Alloys each advancing
* Of a point. Steel Alloys sold UP TO
a high record Of 8. Central Foundry
shares showed advances OF u for the
common and 1 point for the preferred.
FSrcign bonds recovered fractionally
from their recent slumps. United King
dom notes were Il higher nj Russian
five years advanced u. but tho 6iss de-
elined Is. French municipals were un-
changed.
Sinclair Oil Is sold 1 point lower than
a, the close on Friday. and Metropolitan
Petroleum declined n. Cosdens were
frac,ionally higher. Sales and quota
lions:
The sun., 1916-12-03

josevig. kennecott Copper Co.
CAPITALIZATION sasss~e Par VALUE 81 FULLY PAD AND NON ..sss.sl
No Mortgage Indebtedness or Bonds Outstanding
OFFICERS
sS s ss. 5z ;s %.s s; s:ss s ,: s:s* r. : :' s s:s j''' ss:; $$ i ; b Is a. q ! 1 + ;;s';s'' s 's:
s:s'.: s; s ;:;"; ;s %': s:s" s:': art; " ;'"' Con- Con-: '"i ii:$ !: %5$ : s$ss$;:55 : s. a: &c., $=s: S board
&C. ! !: =; -; : '; ;:$ ; $,s :: e. s. E; : g. : e.: Z : s s:::s s:S sy s s'::s: :':s'' ''4 s:;''' 's:ss::
s ::::;$ $: s~ '' .,., .' s.,' .. ., ", , ~.'. o. "j s$ ;s$s \ ys :ssHsE:' a a's=s :' 7;%:: ~
PR55M s"s's K ;a"sss;;T csss: s:s esHssa hi s% 's;t ss ss' @S:S = ; treasury stock " the
it APPEARS rs .s sgs eli: h has 9 ss 1h ta sr %s s tsn would suE T Sss' s sssEri sSss ssHssaisst indeed
.s,, s::H !: s s:" s.s:, vi: : :i =::: Within sss: : s::; ' :s::: : II :a H.: :s' |: 'i i: a: ;:s: q
to" IL" predicting %as's twenty to {" s~sn:y:av: dollar: : share: "-' ~
the s 1ssss s:et sas'sd 1 Sss sf Ef sss S stsa the !s: :% s' ::t"s ssssa:! ssS s s%s :ss sss'i
i ra Fl s E.: $; e. !: e. e.; :ss ;S ;; :ss;. !; ; ;i s; 1 $ ;sS , s 81; !; =; : ; S;;; e. Is; s, :; !: '$ S BE-
q. n sn sEs.ss: e 7. : :'%s q. !%s % iss:s, a sss xsss: s:s g: &: :; ;ss :sass ss$: !! s ss::! ! ;S;
The. JS SsH. Ksnnseo.t property consists q Sa - full claims in me ne gG Ts; situated u;%eS
s ss S fss9: opened up o" Claim Number q indications are that this vein is 5000
assays op s tn e pss a. N as 7 clam "COPPER" : a%' + s% fsr Of svs s1sass r Us Sgf Ssyf 81. This glance
,nm Ejgss a sSsns1t tons s.s2 of I'll, ,a high , grade Sss G e, re ssT ,s on ~ The sB D:sgt =, ' s:syn ss:
Hain-a Iow and expensive process. "'s' "' '' ''~ "' '"'NN =" '~
=! II: {: : :: 8: :: g: !: ;;; !; s: i & :: !: 8: g.: Ct: ;:; ;; :: :::; #: II; s; :: e {: Y: :: :: !; :'$ &; : E.? $ 4: {:
directly with the railroad.
With such . equipment thi: property will Immediately begin chipping
al normous tonnage of the richest copper ores, n stockholders will
be able to participate in the handsome profits now being made from hered
metal.
A BODY Of coal has been opened up o Hidden Creek" about 2S miles above
" the Josvig claims Ample, lwc0t power will be available. Mining men
state that this coalb body alone is worth not lest than a quarter OF a million dollars
to this enterprise.
the IT, i b sis.y were eff mot" sss s1st s' s De t ia'' v, Ss's q f ;Ss p for sssHs s. ,'sfssst' ssy Ss5
: 1 s " ;g ss:s;s ;s;s sS SSss s' s e city e; " ,ss ;: e As Is. s. sss; =: = 9 s T.; = 2 T. s e sSr s $$s
cOmpanys representative here in New York City advised moderation and suggested
that the estimates be reduced for publication to $2OOOOO.
me 0Uouino brief emerpts nUp, I'M Compnnus en.hees ru he nd uN inn..,
The sun., 1916-12-03
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market continued quiet yesterday.
with prices easing on after n stead, uipntn:
II looked az though scattering short accounts
had been pretty we'll covered gu the rally Of
about II points from the low level 81 Wcdn-s.
day, and . little selling by trade Interests
found few buyers around the ring. The close
wrs . 10 S points net lower, with sales Of
iS,i0 bags The market opened steady ut un
changed pri~rs 10 All sdvancc Of I point
Trading In The LEGAL sp"t market Is usually
luist Hpd no fresh feature was reported. with
quotations on III" basis Of pc. for Rio Is AMI
ioN-r, for Sant"s Is.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. .. - Frlccs ruled
steady. with Lake Superior. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit and Touopsh Belmont active. Ronds
,ontlnued Arm and active, ummary
The sun., 1916-12-03

Gables: Eio unchanged. a. S,;.5 for No :;
exchange. l.s.d, higher At ~ l5'i6d. receipts,
9,@a bags stock. 10000. Santos unchanged
a. sxpp for No. 4. futures unchanged stock.
:T's,D,. Receipts OF the ports, 1905, ngains,
The sun., 1916-12-03

rs rs sro.,un,. ..... n'sA. Ley. Lat chs;
!: $' 7! g. g.: :' !; e.: s:,;l| 4 ,%,$- *
.: e e y y::s: fses,ssss.s {. i. J. IT,
" Unity Gold Mines 4A IL ~ :.
80 White CapN Min. 81 81 81 q.
ii0o White Cross Copt Ills i.
Lee White Oaks Mint "a "a a ~
:s5eo lexington n CT %" a IS "a"
80 Yuscarsn Cons..t Z d.
200 Velvet Cop ........ "a az "a =.
BONDS.
scv0 A T 4 r new Js.t esy es,. 9si.
5000 Cosdeu Ga " -. ,iotS lo1ts ioIa. = u
100 Ccsden old 1919. .ioi~ 1914 iotL = 4
10000 French Munic Co.. 81 $751; ri
1000 Net Petroleum ssti0sx iosS lolx ~
5000 Russian Gov Sitsi eeis eg5, g9Js IL
10000 Rus Gov new 5Ast ga sis etA r \
10000 Sinclair OIL &C.. ..fiia lio,, III II
1890 ukGBA1 8 " SXst sss. IS gx 4
cS0g00 Uk0BAI Z yr Siast ee esii eST, = 4
tUnlissed. tSeils cents per share. sOdd lot..
xEx dividend. ssCrosscd.
IN making net changes sales Of lcss than 100
sbares are Gsres arded. except Standard OIL
ioues' when . ten share limit Is used.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PITTSBURG MARKET.

P~lTTSBCRC, Dec. 2-Amcriran Wlndow
Glass Machine continued firm. with the whole
market displaying q hrmcr tone. Trading IN
fair volume. Summary:
The sun., 1916-12-03
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. Dec. e.-rrading quiet on IN.
RSufse to-day. Thrss pc, cent rentes u
Lsadcn. q IiTspss san e%ea,,!nss Five per
The sun., 1916-12-03
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Dec. &C den shares, Hou.-
ton Oil and wayland { and Gas We're
leaders. Prices ruled firm with fractional
gains in Cosdcns and y point advance IN
Houston OIL Consolidated Power notes aud
Cosdcn Cs were IN demand. summary:
The sun., 1916-12-03
BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Dec. a-Coppers displayed a armcr
tone. with ssbstantial advances recorded In
many and closing prices being at or near the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15
START CAMP AICN
FOR BIGGER ARMY
Press Club and Commercial Bodies OF
Iowa IHstigate Movement to Raise
Guard to Full Quota.

Des Mnines, Ia. June l5.-iewa will
be the first state in the union to enlist
a full quota of national guardsmen re-
auired under the recently passed Hay
Chamberlain act, If plans of a local
committee are successfully worked out.
A committee of the Press club and a
committee of the Des MoiHes Chamber
of Commerce began today what Will
be a statewide move to enlist more
than 10, 900 men In the Iowa state guard
within the shortest possible time, not
counting on the five years allowed by
law for the enlistment Of full quota
Newspapers and commercial bodies
throughout the state will be enlisted In
the campaign to enlist men and to gain
the consent of employers of labor to al
low and encourage their employees to
join the guard and participate In the
encampments.
Under the new law, Iowa is required
to enlist quota of 10,398 men. At the
present time the guard numbers 3,6l4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15
DEFEAT PLAN FOR
WORKHOUSE VOTE
Board Of Supervisors, % to ., Refuse
to Allow S15,0fs3 Bond Issue
on the Ballot
LABOR COMMITTEE PROTESTS
Delegation From Tri-City Federation
Leads Fight Against Establish.
ing an Institution.

BY a vote Of ~ to the board Of
supervisors this morning refused to
submit TO a vote of the people at the
November election the proposition of
a $4,000 bond issue for the erection
OF county workhouse.
When the board convened this morn
ing the majority report Of the special
committee appointed TO investigate the
feasibility OF a county institution was
reread. 1t was signed by Supervisors
Fred Grafund, Moline, and Harry Cum
bingham, South Rock Island, and rec
ommends that the proposition OF rails
ing $4,000 by bond issue be put up to
the people this fall.
Minority Report Filed.
Supervisor Grafiund moved the adop-
ton of the report and Supervisor H. F.
Exbom, Moline, seconded II. Super
visor NJ 0. Griswold, who refused to
sign the majority report, then sub
mitted the following minority report
and moved that it be substituted for
the former, seconded by Supervisor
H. E. Cook, Jr.:
las a member of your special COM
mittee to whom was referred the pc
tition presented to this board at the
March meeting, asking that the ques-
ton of bond issue of $4,000 be sub
mitted to the voters of Rock Island
county and the funds derived there
from used to establish a workhouse,
| desire to submit a minority report
after giving this matter careful
nf
that it would not at this time be just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15

or wise TO submit this question to
vote of the people
two years ago we submitted
bond issue of $4,000 TO build coun-
ty Jail From business standpoint
would ii not be best to finish the jail
before asking for money to build an
other penal institution?
Il recommend that the question oi
establishing a workhouse shall not be
submitted at the next general cleo
ton"
Labor Opposes 1t.
Charles MACEDONIAN, president of the
Tri-City Federation of Labor, then
took the floor and voiced the opposi-
ton Of the unions to the establish
ment of a county workheuse- He
stated that in the first place he
thought the county was being suffi-
GENTLY taxed for the county jail and
felt that this project should be dis
posed of first, and then said that the
labor organizations had always been
opposed to the erection of any penal
institution in which was manufacture
ed products which would come in COM
petition with free labor. He said that
there are number of rock Crusher
firms in the county and that the build
ing of q county workh0use would
probably result In forcing some of
them out of business, SO that the
workhouse, instead Of removing
tramps, would create them. He served
notice on the board that If the ma
jority report was adopted the Tri-City
Federation of Labor would exert It's
utmost influence to defeat the bond
issue at the polls.
GriswOld's Position.
The position of Supervisor Griswold
was then explained. He admitted that
from a moral standpoint county
workhouse would be all excellent
thing and said he believed that il
would do away with lot of tramps
and other undesirables He pointed
| but that the workhouse at Quincy is
city institution and that the city
and the county work in closest har-
mony. He said the situation here is
absolutely reversed and that the I'm,
| fortunate lack of the spirit of cooper
alton between the cities and the cOun.
/ ty here would mitigate against the
/ success of the proposed institution
! He said that in Quincy the rock is MOI
! sold, but is used by the city itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15
DEMOCRAT NATIONAL
COMMITTEE CHOSEN

St Louis, June 15.-The new demo-
ratio national committee, with the ex-
;eption of members from Texas and
he District of Columbia, follows:
Northumberland D. Smith.
Arizona-Fred T. Golfer.
Arkansas-Wallace Davis.
California; Dockweiler.
Colorado-John T. Barnett.
nnecticut-Homer S. Cummings.
Willard Salisbury
Florida-J. T. G. Crawford.
Georgia-Clark Howell.
Idaho-R. H. Elder.
ulinois-Charles Boeschenstein.
Indiana-E. G. Hoffman.
Iowa-W. ". Marsh.
Kansas F. Sapp.
Kentucky-W. B. Haldeman.
Louisiana-RObert Ewing.
Maine-CharleS F. johnson.
MaryIand-J. Fred C. Talbot
Massachusetts, ". COughlin.
Michigan-Edwin O. Wood.
Minnesota-Fr B. Lynch.
Mississippi-John NJ. McBeath.
MiSsouri-Edward F. Goltra.
Montana-J Bruce kremer.
Nebraska-Arthur F. Mullen.
Nevada James L. Mccarthy.
New mpshire-Robert c. Murchie
New Jersey-Robert S. Hudspeth.
New Mexico-A A Jones.
New York-Norman E. Mack.
North Carolina-A. w Mclean.
North Dakota H. Perry.
Ohio-E. H. Moore.
Oklahoma-Thomas Wade
Oregon-H H. Esterley,
ennsylvania-A Mitchell Palmer.
Rhode Island-P H. Quinn.
South Carolina John G. Evans.
South Dakota-James Nee.
Tennessee-Codell Hull.
Utah-James H. Moyle.
Vermont-James E. Kennedy.
Virginia Glass.
Washington-Hugh c. Wallace
West Virginia T. McGraw.
Wisconsin-Joseph Martin.
Wyoming L. Osborne.
Alaska-T. ]. Donohoe.
Hawaii-John H, Wilson.
Hll4lpP lueS-1tODetL L. Mdnley.
Porto Rico-Andres B. Crosas.
In Texas William Poindexter'
place is being contested by Thoma.
Love; in the District of Columbi;
John F. Costello's place also is being
contested.
Charles Boeschenstein is slated fo
vice chairman of the committee. Mr.
Boeschenstein has served as actin.
vice chairman recently by appoint
ment of William F. McCombs.
Homer S. Cummings is understood
to have been approved by Secretar,
Of War Newton D. Baker today, OF
behalf of President Wilson, for chair
man of the committee.
Members of the committee insistet
that the president should select SOM
one from among their number.
The present plan as approved b.
Mr.. Baker is to have the executiv,
committee composed of four member
of the national committee, in addi
ton to the chairman and secretar.
and three members from outside
Fred Lynch, committeeman from
Minnesota, probably will be Chairman
of the executive committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15

kerns also spoke against dong any
thing on the workhouse until the jail
matter Is disposed of On request OF
Griswoid, Supervisor Graz
lund read letter from A. l.. Bowen,
secretary of the charities commission
of the state, in which the erection OF
county warehouses; was discouraged on
the ground that too small number OF
men would be worked. but In place OF
this plan urged legislation favoring
state warehouses; and farms. super
visor Griswold pointed out that the
charities commission would have to ap-
prove Of any plan adopted here for a
workhouse:
VOTE on Roll Call.
On the roll call on the substitution OF
the minority report for the majority
report, the vote was as follows:
Ayes-Burgoyne, Cain, Cook, Corbin,
DALEY, Griswold, kerns, Little, Ogden,
Ohlweiler, Opdycke, Powell Schroeder
Schaible, Scarf. SEWERS. Stroehle
Souders, Sleight, Thompson, Tittering-
ton, Tref2. Upton, Wadsworth, Weckel
WOODBURY. and E. H. Young-27.
s-Bauersfeld, Brunstrom, Gun
ningham, Einfeidt, Elliott, Exbom
Graflund, WilcheF and F. W. Youhg-9
To Decorate Building.
Following the reading of list of ap-
plicants for blind aid, Supervisor Trefz
Rock Island, of the public expendi-
lures committee, asked for authority tc
have the circuit court room redeco-
rated. Supervisor Kerns Of the same
committee explained that 1t had been
figured that 1t would cost perhaps st.,
500 for redecorating the entire interior
of the building, but that the committee
favored at the present time only work
ing on the circuit court room and the
halls. On motion of Supervisor Gun
ningham the committee was authorized
to call for bids, report to be made a
the September meeting.
Attention was called TO the leak!
condition of the room and Supervisor
Burgoyne advanced the opinion that /
could not be repaired and that new
roof Is needed.
Good Roads Session.
Special order of business for thi.
afternoon was scheduled to be an ad
dress on road work by H. E. Surman
division engineer in charge of Thu
state aid road work in this part Of thu
state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15
OFFICIALS OF FORT
WAYNE VISIT CITY

j. o. Hildebrandt and ". R. Nc
Grath, city officials of Fort Wayne.
Ind, were in Rock Island today in
specting the new 100000 Decarie in
Generator. W. J. Edwards OF the Sta
cey-Bates company is showing the Wis
itors about the plant. Mayor McCon-
ochie and Commissioners Murrin and
Liedtke were with them during yleir
stay here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15
ORION

A childrens day program consist
ing Of Rotations and music, is be-
ing arranged to be given at the NJ T..
church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Swan J. Carlson was stricken
with acute appendicitis Sunday morn
ing and was taken to the Lutheran
hospital in Moline Wednesday morn
Ing, where she underwent all opera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15
TWO BLOCKS IN WEST
END OF CITY OILED

Work of oiling Ninth and Tenth
streets between Second and Third ave
nues was completed today. The prop
erty owners paid for the oil and the
city paid for the material. The paw
ing oiled is a macadam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15

the benefit of the new NJ, f. church.
Donald Rhoadarmer is critically i'll
with typhoid fever.
me Mystic Workers lodge of Orion
VIII be represented at the national
convention at Grand Rapids, Mich
thlS week BY Mrs. Harry porman and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15

which removed any objection which
labor organizations might have
against the plan there.
He said that he thought the county
Jail project should be disposed Of first
before any penal institution IN the
county is advocated. He said he was
opposed to the workhouse plan as
proposed here, because it was planned
to sell the rock, and he said that the
objection filed by the labor delegation
was we'll taken. He did. advocate that
the prisoners in the county Jail be
worked on the roads.
Urges State Institutions.
Supervisor Cook stated he was a
member of the Street Car Employees
union and as such he would favor the
substitute report, and Supervisor c. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15
PAINT SALE

ton. From latest reports she is do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
The total receipts from the straw
berry and ice cream soclable held at
the home of the Misses Esther and
Mabel Samuelson Tuesday evening
amounted To 5000. This viii so for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15

Miss Hazel Sayre.
The funeral OF A r Maine, who
passed away Saturday morning, was
held from the Swedish Lutheran
church Monday afternoon at o'clock.
REV, T. j Brodine officiated. Inter
ment was IN the Lutheran cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-15
45-inch Bridal
Nainsooks
IL yards $2.75

Soft finish bridal
nainsook, excellent
quality, full 45 in.
wide, used extern
sively for fine I'M
der garments, laun-
ders perfectly.