davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

other than those specified in these
regulations, except not to exceed 1
per cent of his circulation with a
minimum of 10 copies.
~ Z. No publisher shall send free
copies in exchange for other publica-
lions, except to such other publica-
tions as are printed within the coun-
ty, or within a radius of 40 miles
from his point of publication.
8. No publisher shall sell his
publication at an exceedingly low or
nominal subscription price.
.. No publisher shall sell his
publication to anyone below the
publisher subscription price.
ums with his publication unless
10. No publisher shall offer premi-
price is put upon the premium for
sale separately and the combined
price is at least rs per cent of the
sum of the individual prices.
II. No publisher shall conduct
voting or other contests for the pur-
pose Of obtaining subscriptions; sub
scriptions obtained in this way VIII
not be considered bona fide subscrip-
lions.
70. No publisher may issue holt
day, industrial, or other special edi-
tions.
10. Publishers shall, so far as
possible. procure paper and all other
materials from the nearest availa-
BILE source of supply, provided it, is
consistent with price. quality, and
service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM n SOLDIER.

The following letter was written
by Mr.. Ray w. Bennett, who is with
the 332 Field Artillery, in France,
to his sister, Mrs. Leanon Lake.
II will be read with interest by his
many friends in Ohio county.
July Sth, 1918.
Dear Sister: VIII now attempt
to write you. Pardon me for not
writing sooner for have been pretty
busy and secrecy must be maintain
ed, so can't tell you very much about
what we are doing. Therefore
there isn't much to write but think
OF you ali every day. Wish l could
be there and have a romp with the
children, but maybe this thing will
soon be over and | can come back;
hope so at least. Am getting along
fine, getting plenty to eat, but this
is too far from home to suit me.
Yet l try to keep my mind on my
work for / have a lots to learn yet
before 1 am soldier. Think there
is more IL the Artillery" than the
Infantry and l like it much better.
We have good bunch of officers
is one great help.
We were several days on the way
ever and l got tired, but yet the
scenery was great and soon got rest
ed after landing. find things
much better than | really expected.
Did not get a bit sea sick but some
of the others did. There are about
twenty of the home fellows in this
regiment that went to camp the day
| did. So guess I will get to go
through with them. I have seen
Corbet Lake since l landed. Never
was so glad to see any one, but don't
know where he is just now. Hope
60 see him again soon. Am very
anxious now to hear from some of
you, for haven't had letter since
left Camp Taylor. After we get
the mail started it won't be so bad.
Tow is everything with you all?
Hcpe you have good crops. Kiss
the children for me. Did you get
ny travelling bGg?" l sent it some
time ago Do what ever you want
TO with it for may never get to
20 it again. but l feel like / will
get back safe. II l do it will be a
great trip for me. Don't worry
about me for am doing alright now
and if l have TO go that way 1t is
stu no use to worry. Everything
seems odd to US now but guess we
will soon get use to it. These
French treat US mighty good ana
] try to talk tC. us but we can't under
stand anything they say and don't
| l;ntpve r,oa' can. Does u'!Gbe.
seem to worry much about me being
over here? Don't think she should.
Think now IL l ever get back to- U.
S. A. will never want to run
around arg more, but l may change
by the time l get there.
Guess they have taken lots more
of the boys from there 70 camp, have
they not? Never thought would
come across so soon when I enlisted
but am ready to do my bit, for
couldn't have done any good there,
How is every body there? Write
me 8 long newsy letter as soon as
you get tins and don't wait for me
tc write, for see haven't much to
tell and would be glad to hear from
you every week. Don't think my
address will be changed but yet you
put your return address on all mail
. will Just have to wait and tell you
all about my trip when get with
, you again. Well don't think OF any
mere to write now. So will close
hoping to see you soon. Now dom
forget TO write me often. Give ev
cry body me best regards.
With love to you,
RAY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

Falling back onto the linden
burg Pos. which 70 nlT-ady under
vhy 81 ,,any po.i@ on the west
elm rsyt. means 'ss, the tired,
low-spiritei Huas can make a
stand there in their concrete pill
box dugouts and fortified trenches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT.

Leitchfield, KY, Aug. 29.-Fran-
els Marion Armes was sentenced to
five years In the penitentiary for an
attempted assault on ten-year-old
girl in this county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
BACK ON THE HINDENBURG LINE

cep.ionai photo Of the esplosion
of a "whiz-bang"--(big sielD IN
a frst Tine trench and the big
MOLE Il tears through. The soldiers
have all raced 10 the dugouts IN
such commandments - shraraei
falling every rlace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

But that Foch aud h~ ~hsed war
riors will blast their sHJ through
is shown as possible by this ex-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
,'ompIete Unity Everywhere.

AuNlptetc thi'N ES'Sis hhS'e'
Inc most noticeable thing to me
~ thg unity with which the Ameri-
,rzu xnrks and eo-operates with the
BRITISH and French on the field.
'srhs Americans are new at this work
7snd vi harmonizing themselves with
gscseF nationalities. Germany has
a.Iyua lated statements through her
sswT that the Americans would re-
,sUG and not obey French orders.
irhs French say the conduct of the
Anzricans is winning the war a
lsezr Before they had hoped for sue
aezfx
r48 health OF our troops is a
VsUxder--the food, comfort and
are exeels that which any OF them
M n any city. All are content.
The only fear reyolves around the
isiszzSence of the Americans to fin-
% the Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
REACTION IN !
WALL street MARKET

NEW YORK. September 10-Yes-
tsrday's wave of liquidation In the
final hour of the session was repeated
again today in very many stocks:
although with, material lessenfnS OF
the selling and a smaller resultant
loss in prices.
In influential stock exchange cir
c.es the feeling Is against anything
like an active trading market until
the fourth. liberty Joan campaign Is
well on the road to success. more
over. the attitude Of the governors
Of the exchange. In strict accofd Win
the desires Of the federal reserve
board and bankers generally 10
against any important. use, OF iuhoS
in market speculation.
Members Of the stock. excnanSS
have received the forms on Wnicn
they will report the SOCKS car ~
the loans made and loans Tor sneH s
own account at banks. with mucn
detail concerning the stocks cafrieos
some calling Of loans was an
nounced. this and the attitude OF tne
bankers being responsible TOT Mon-
days slump and the evidences oi "e
'I Nat onIv were the industrials soft
under the influences above named . Ius
the railroads wore easier. under TINS
influence and further throuen coa
sideration of the railroad cohtIASt;;
which gives to the dir re,s er,tss t;H,
on: the companies without their con-
sent ces-. 49, =
- views Of Brokers.
A nrominent stock exchange house
declared that "the present demon
atration of the earning power OF the
railroads will. either form the paslS
for favorable agreement OF purcnase'
by the government nt, or IL VII .no n be
allowed to do, If operated by their
owners" coupled with an areunent
for maintenance of present DIVIDEND
rates. which would seem to warrant
better than present prices: s
its 6ntnion of the market as follows:
'sThe market will doubtless continue
to adjust itself to the new order OK
things. There will be only small sell
ing Of standard issues, except rs II
may be induced by pressure upon I'm.
loans on specialtie4 have been called.
This is a necessary.step in the. cfeas
ton of solid basis for the regular
Steel common opened at los X a
drop Of y of a point; recovered to
.10s. then fell to 1914, going back to
1854 again.
Republic Iron and Steel lost 2 points
to ssA; Mexican Petroleum and Mez-
camille Marine preferred point low
err; Industrial Alcohol droppsd
Bethlehem B IN; Anaconda 1 " and
industrials other than named n to a
point.
Hide and Leather was reasonably
firm.
In the rails the losses averaged
q to y Of a point, st. Paul being off
a point, Southern Pacific nearly q
point. Reading. . full point and the
others the average. Canadian Pacific
showed only slight weakness. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
CALLSFOR TAX MONEY
BY I. 4. FLEMING.

The Treasury Department this
morning called upon the national
banks of the city for the repayment
of 20 per cent of the 100000 tax;
funds redeposited with the banks in
June.
This will be- the third repayment,
each installment being for 20 per cent.
Heretofore the third call has always
been for 10 per cent. and subsequent
monthly payments after the return of
40 per cent have been on that basis.
Either the abundance Of money In
the banks, the desire TO curtail bank
loans or the needs Of the Treasury
may be accredited with the unusually
large percentage Fecalled:
Payment of the 100000 will be
made to the Treasury on or before
september Is.
e Per Cent Treasury Certificates.
Treasury certificates bearing per
cent interest have Been Issued as col
lateral for the one and two dollar
bills issued by the federal reserve
melted and sent to India. No SPECIFIC
amount has been fixed for the issue,
but $S.000,00 has been deposited with
the Treasurer of the United States to
secure Cne Shall llOt0S. AZ tAC ooAAO
time $14,365,000 one-year 3, per cent
notes Of the Treasury were deposited
for the same purpose.
The interest rate was fixed to q
parity with that Of the United States
Is which have circulation privilege.
The rate was also fixed by the Pitt
mann act, providing for the melting
Of silver.
notes of smaller denomination must
be issued and security deposited with
the treasurer. .
This is tho first issue Of 2 per cent
certificates that have been put out
during the war.
Local Securities Active.
As compared with the market for
weeks past the local stock list de-
veloped considerable activity, while
there was light volume of business
in bonds.
A total of ssventy-five shares of
Washington Railway and Electric
common stock sold at 48, the low
price Of the year, and the current fig-
Preferred stock brought 68A.
Capital Traction shares sold sparing-
Lanston script was active and firm
at SO. Washington Gas little firmer
Potomac general mortgage IS were
traded in at s33s.
Dividend Declared.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Deaths Reported,

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the fast twenty-fo
hours:
Frances Sargent. as years. United stase'
sa;riss &c. Talks, q years. Omitted states
sash ~ Williams 60 years. st. viseeat'.
Fannie i. Wilhoite. IS years. tAs.Farrarus
John M.r.h.ll Jones. s. years. Georgetown
University Hospital: -ss4
.Aaron g. Caywood. IS years. George Wash
Mary Agnes SchiIins, is years, 1901 9Th
Bri.coe Fsrrsil, 10 years. 1894 10th street
nv Jane viehm.nn. 90 ,esrs. ia Z. street. north
" Daniel ucchie. rs years. Homeopathic Hos
4Ssn s:t l t:,s s:t. St:
diers' Home Hospital.
Laura s. Jones. - years. eas 18th street
ratriei coRe,. ~ ysAfs. 1o2s 9Th street
~ Adele I. snyder. As years. 1890 irving street
=. Msiesi@ Grea crandalf.' : years. 1920 18th
John Peters. r. years, $40 "a stree. south
Mary Brown. - years, wastiastos Asylum
-. james renfver. ~ years. .rrsedmen's Hos.
Winiam Howard Parker,.- . morths. 7ala
Georgii avenue northwest
Infant Of Lewis and Mary wits, s days,
1924 5th street nofthwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

DIN OF WOUNDS 1HuxxvED IN ACTION.
BENNETT. Mwood A.. Reixlesville, Ind.
BOVEE, samuel A., NunnsvflIe. N. 7.
L1sHER, Denver A., Leitch6eld. Ky.
MARCUS, Joseph. Harrison. n. ].
SEVERELY WOUNDED m AcT1oN-RREvt-
oUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
~ CORPORAL -. -..---
GINGER. John c.. Jasper. Fla.
WOUNDED m ACTION tsevsrsly).
SECOND LI1UTENANT:
GUNNER. W1niam r., Los Angeles, Cal.
RIcHARDs: Ja.ss T.. Rockville. Col. =
PRIvATES:
Under. Earl g., DuAdas. Ill.
O'NEIL. Edwar1 J.. Kansas City. Mo.
THORNT0S, Fred A.. GloAter. Athens eoun-
DIED OF D1sEAsx.
eUSNERY SERGEANT: -
n Ho1ITTAI, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AEroRTED DIED OF WOUNDS
ANDERSON. Godfrey w., Proctor. Mimi.
xErvnrID TO Ypv1X-PREvIoUsLY Re.
-: PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
ANDERSON, Raymond A.. Minneapolis. MINI.
1nzVsoDs REFo sf,oa4sD 1ssd
BRoWS. Eugene NJ, Greno1a, Kan.
PRISONER .tsor 1nEy1eysIY REPORTED
LIEUTENANT:
BARR1SGER. Harrison Edward. Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
GRAIN AND PRuv1s1oNs.

CHICAGO, September. 1o.-Bearish
aspects Of the government crop re-
port put the coFn- market today on
the downgrade. The report indicated
a larger yield than the trade gener-
ally had looked for: Failure OF pre-
dicted frosts In territory where the
crop might be seriously injured was
also 4 handicap on the bulls. Open
ing prices. which ranged from y de-
cline to y advance, with October
1.57k to 1.57A and November 1.s6k
to 1.56N. were followed by q material
setback all around.
Oats weakened in response to OFF,
cia1 estimates that the yield this sea-
son would be- the third largest ever
known. Selling, however, was not
Aggressive. After opening . shade to
hax lower, with October 70 to TN,
the market continued to descend.
Notwithstanding a new high record
in hog values, provisions underwent
"a sag. The fall was ascribed to the
decline of grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
WEATHER.. :

The District Of. columbia-rAir,
continued cool tonight and tomorrow;
gentle to moderate north and north
east winds. -, !"
. Records for TwentysFour Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometeg and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday: sz-;-.. .-;.,
4 - s.. p 81; 9 am: IS: Il noon. Is; pm.
-. Maximum. -. at . pm. today; min
fmum, So, at $50 am. today.
Tide Tables
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey ..,.=.
.Today-Low tide, 1874 am. and 6:37
pm; high tide, to:1O pm:
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:1S an. and
7:19 pm; high tide 1870 am. and
1874 pm.
Condition Of the water.
Temperature and condition Of water
a Great st
voir-Temperature. 10; condition at
north connection, 1870: condition at
south connection. IS. Georgetown dis
tributfnk Observation-Disclosures ~:
condition at infauent Gatehouse, so;
condition at effiuent satehouse, 20.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Local Securities Active.
Dividend Declared.

The regular semi-annual dividend on
the Riggs National Bank stock of S13
a share IL payable October Is to share
holders Of record. September 80. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
DAIRY MARKETS.

NEW YORK. September 10.-Butter
receipts. 1879 tubs; creamery.
higher than extras. 53ha54: creamery.
extras (92 score), 52ha53; frsts
No. 2, 36.
Eggs-1rregular; receipts. s0.oe2
cases; fresh-gathered, extras. 5la52:
fresh-gathered, regular packed, extra
arsts, 4Sa50; do. firsts. 44a47.; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery, whites, fine to fancy, s4asS:
state. Pennsylvania. and nearby hen.
browns and mixed coiors. 4oa52.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1858 boxes.
State, fresh specials, 27Aa 27H: do
average run, 26ka27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

United States bureau of markets
report today on. live stock and meat
trade conditions IL as follows:
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
2Dc to Csc higher than yesterdays
average: top. 20.50, a new record ::
butchers, 1s.70a20.45: light, 19.75a20.50:
packing. 18.75a19.b0; rough. 1S.00a
1925.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; market
opening slow; best steers; steady;
others and butcher cattle tending low.
er; calves steady to strong.
-Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: fat lambs,
steady to higher: top westerns, 1910;
natives. 1925: feeders. steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
KILLED m ACTION.

KILLED m ACTION.
PRIvATES:
WINSTON, John w. Memphis, Tenn.
CHORD, Alton l.. New Port. Ark.
COFFIN, Charles l., Itasca. Tex.
DAVIES. John r., Chicago. Ill.
GOLDSBERRY, John W.. WareEood. W. Va.
KOEHLER, George W. Mound. MINI.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1ousLY RE
:. PORTED WOUNDED m ACTION.
PRIVATE:
HOLMES, Lewis A., Galveston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
:. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
james L. Garfield and Carrie B. Bryant,
Lewis v. Carter and Mary E. Richards. both
hayward brown st this cit, and Alberta
EDWARD ia1 spotfesd end end Marie Williams.
Lewis Gibson end Annie Bowie.
Joseph f. Eskridee and Errolese e. Wright.
James H. Minor and Efhe Halliday.
Frank Lockett and Louise Lnkins.
Thomas Williams and Ella =. Green. both
Henry Hinge and Mcilie Jghnson.
John Williams and Eloise Wilson.
walter A. Blackwell and Theo c. Cleveland.
!. samuel 8. Josnson. Of. .Miteneiiviiie. Nd,
end George Green Of this city.
William F. Daigs and Margaret E. Wood
Marshall e: Jaelxon and, Margaret L. Lewis.
Washington W. Ransom and Crazy Bird.
Alga Mallory and Ollie stuits.
William r. Jackson and Cathrion I. Fleet,
beth Of seat Pleasant. Nd:
Kitto c. Jones AMI Amelia =. Lake. both Of
George smith and Estelle Levitt.
Roster L. Jackson and Ada Monroe. :,
Harry T. johnson and Elizabeth Casey.
Esaw Jackson and Mary Smith.
Reuben Reed and Florence e. Hicks.
joseph Wsilae e. and Beatrice chisley. both
ben T. Terrell and HELEN Anderson
Albert r. Clark and Mary n. Smith.
+ William H. Schwickert Of Springfield, Mass,
and winifred A. Gilman Of Liverpool, n. 7.
James X. Young and Cecil Margaret Davis
Leonard H. Curtis and Roberta I. Harrison,
beth Of Baltimore, HID.
/ Nation G. Donk Of Midland, Mich, and
Ada v. Lear of this city.
Harry ]. Brooks and Maruaret Frazer.
Tony Ladlohica Ind Sarah E. Moore, both
Albert B. Collins and Marion l. Davis. botl
Of Houston. Tex.
Oscar Wallin and Josephine De vries.
Wayne J. Blue and Evelyn G. Weisenburger
Walter r. Saxton Of this city and Mabel
II. Fawcett of Quincy, III.
Louis Edgar McIntire and Hattie Green.
Richard B. Lanham and Harriet Hager.
Chester z. Jones' and Alberta b. Doyle.
Ode B. Wathen and Alice h. Hughes.
Erskine d. Williamson and Alice L. Bosf
william b. Screens Of standisA, Mich, and
Grace r. Krause Of Fort Lee, n. J.
Raymond I. Dunigan Of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Alice C. DSfr Of this city.
Henry J. lie Beau Of Montreal, Canada, and
Anna V. Enter Of this city.
Thomas r. Gorm1y Of NAugatuck. Conn.
and Mary A. Sheridan Of this city.
John H. Baird Of this city and Elizabeth
e. Harfyman Of Index. Va.
Richard G. ANGEL and Pearl B. Rogers, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
SENATE WILL ADJOURN
OVER REGISTRATION DAY

The Senate will adjourn tomorrow
over, Thursday as a part Of the pro-
gram to make registration day a
general holiday and to give the en-
pioyes Of the Senate an opportunity to
reEister, If the present plans Of the
leaders are carried out.
(. No recess will be taken in the House,
however, owing to the pressure to get
through with the war revenue bill
pending there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

POWDER laAR<Er. =. 80.
uots f,ona Furnished by ", B. Hibbs &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Stock Exchange.

Potomac Electric Power general es, 900 At
ssA. ::
Washington Railway CON-, Is at 4s, g at
washington Railway pfd.. 8 At esA.
Mergenthdler, II ut H..
Anston Scrip. $50 at 90. $40 at %. 80 at
90. $50 at 9s, $50 at 90, $40 at 9s. $73 at %.
After cali:
Potomac Electric Power general s.. 81 900 at
Commercial National Bank. 10 at 100. at
100. =:
Washington Gas, 4 at 49,
Capital Traction, 10 at 8711.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Births Reported.

TIE following births have been reported to
tie health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Eustaee II. and Grace Z. wilkinses, girl.
Salvador and Angelina Monaco. girl.
Walter B. and Esther p. Atwell, boy.
Frank A. and Haidee W. Blackburn, girl.
George r. and Agnes r. Gof,lon, boy.
Edward and Edna Potts, si'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

TOtal .31Zs lo0,OUc.oL
District, 81 Columbia. city Of wsshinetoa, ~:
L HARRY @. NEEN. treasurer Of tbs absvs
N med hank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of ny knowiedgs
and belief. ~. HARRY g. MEM,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to. before me this 9Th
hav If Seutember. 1918,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
On County Records



Henry BauknACh, q al, to Otto
J, Gueherl, lot /, block II, Hamp-
ton, 81.
Mary Bos.oaE and husband to
George lIarchese and wife, east 26
Ieet lot .. block 4. Thompson &
Wells addition, Rock Island, 81
JOAN 4. Blomquist and wife to
otto " Johnson, lot 9, Glen Oaks.
Moline. 81.
John D. Beecher and wife to Har-
~ Hunter, lot i, Beecher replat OF
y, Chicago or Lower addition, Rock
Island ST.
Adam Grumavds and wife TO AL
e1ander ZawestanOwicz, lot %.
oiock ., Alday's third addition, Mo
line, s.
Quit Claim Deeds.
John y Pardon and wife to
Henry Waeda. Tot j. block ;. Co
.lmb-a Park addition. Rock Island,
Grace p. Sweeney 70 Harry Hun
ler, lot d Eaccher's replat OF block
-, Chicago or Lower addition. Rock
Island Sill
Harry Hunter 10 John d. Beecher,
iot !, block -. Chicago or Lower
ADDITION, Rock Island, ST.
Sweeping Compound, BeardsIey's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENMONDAY.
1.Ace F. y. Ramsay VIII Preside
At BEGINNING Of September
Term Of Tribunal
TRORS ARE MhONED
rial OF Jury Cases in Rock Island
WIN Not Begin Until 2Srd
OF Month.

Indre T. y. Ramsay will open
90 September term Of the circuit
~,r-t Monday. The grand jury viii
-vsre and receive instructions
= M evening exercises for the
-ar5idateS for citizenship VIII be
- in the courtroom Tuesday
Iii he occupied by examinations
:. The applicants for naturaliza-
-, and other business of the
s.--- will be resumed Wednesday.
1rsra ". II. Church opened
~ AZ AIedo yesterday. Miss
Ss-ab Goldman, reporter in the
pock Island county court, IS serv-
inr as reporter in the circuit court
a. Mercer county.
Trial of Jury cases in the Rock
ysTsnd circuit court viii not begin
until Sept ..
Jurors Summoned.
following are the grand jurors
summoned TO report at 10 Mon
dsy morning
Rork Island-John H Hauberg,
J Burns. Charles Z Riley.
John L. L0uien.
Moline Charles Head, Fred ".
Kellogg. Leroy Baker.
CorF0va- Frank Zimmerman
Coe-AuEust ReIiug-
Canoe Creek-C. W Wake.
yuma George Wainwright
Port Brr0u-M B. Smith.
Hsmpton-Frank Payne
South William Whitney.
South Rock Island-W. II.
Kelley.
Black Hawks Post.
Coal VoIIev-Robert NCGimpsey.
Ru-aI-W. ". wilson
vlinE-Thomas Curtis
Igingt0n-ThOmas c. Johnston
Andalusia-Heury ". Haas.
Buffalo Prairie-WiIliam Bray
ton.
Drury-WilIiam Workman
Trial jurors.
Following are the jurors sum
noned to report at , in the after
noon Of Sept IS:
Rock Island &C. L Means. J. D.
Warnock. A. O. Huff, Henry W
Eberle. J. Hasselquist. c. G. Tay-
lor. Robert archer. James DarnelI'
Walter Losand- Charles "elnber-
ger I'll touJ' kaIpn HaveTstlck' r
Il-es' L. " "eIls' " IilldI H.
Carse. d. Irait'
NoLne-E dhlan lawson Jonn 3
Cornwall William SchulZKe. Peter
Nelson, JACK Gerkln, victor A.
Swanson. ALbIn Swanson, John
Aey, ? G. Imam H G. Wilke,
John Pierce, J. J. Maeroue, H. n.
BilleT-
Coe-Richard Ashdown.
Hampton william Stone,
charles searloer.
East NOlIne-Collin H Dewroso
south ROCK Island-Ed Bertel-
sen.
Edglngton Jones, Fred
SAaieF, CHARLES Grabs, A. W. FL
L0tt
Rural-Henrv Erickson.
DFurT-Rov Gillette.
Following are the Jurors called
-Aeea la-tL - T. 1La-l-ll. Ian
CUT