davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-04

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau st, Borough of Manhattan. n. y.
President. Frank A. Munsey, 100 Nassau st
Vice. Pre- sldent, Erwin Wardman. Secretary.
r. II. Titherington: Treas, VIM. T. Dewart,
all OF $50 Nassau street.
The sun., 1919-05-04

For American Rights League.
NEW York. May 3.
The sun., 1919-05-04

All checks. money orders, &C., to be
made payable to THE Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
DIR q no II S

j. Andrews Harris, Jr.
John Hampton Barnes
Morris l.. CIot thier
g. y. w. Packard
Charlton YarllAn
". w. AtterbAry
HANGE IN AL IT'S ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

,rrs5| DONATION DAY AT THE
ls-sSh LANKENAU HOSPITAL
THURSDAY N0yEMBER ~. 1919

Donations In cash Will be gratefully re-
seiyec bK the n,od Treasurer ss D Edmgnd 3 Tsu6,
and 9th stg,. or at the Hospital, corin-
sooSs aH nS 81 ssnt q g b
called for. All friends cordially invited y
HORACE y, SMfIHs Preaident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Annual Elections
,h5sSzS THE FRANKLIN FIRE ms. co
iS13 OF PHILADELPHIA

FHIIHutIVnIHs NVFvHIIuvT - W.
The annual election for DIRECTORS Of the
Company, No. 42i Walnut st.. Rhiiadelphia.
Pa, on Tuesday. January 20. 1890.
WfI.TIlED I<uKTH
9eofetarY.\
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
CHECK PASsER
NOT PROSECUTED

Mrs. Florence Hide (of Moline,
who was arrested last week In Au-
rora on . charge Of passing worth
less checks, excited 30 much SYM
pathy merchants refused to prose-
cute. Sympathizing folks raised Q
purse for her and her two children.
1t is alleged Mrs. Hide made the
rounds Of Aurora stores last week
carrying q baby in her arms to win
the confidence Of merchants to
whom she gave the bad checks.
Saturday the police learned Mrs.
Hide had passed . number OF
worthless checks at Mscomb, Ill.
Her present whereabouts are un-
known. Although Mrs. Hide claims
Moline a. her homo she is practi-
cally unknown here. Tho police
knew nothing about her and her
name does not appear In the Moline
directory.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
THE ARGUS
ALEDo PERSONALS

Miss F1oy Carroll went to Gales
burg Saturday morning for q short
visit with friends. having spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carroll. Miss
Carroll teaches in the Rushville
high school.
Mrs. Jasper Beard went to Gil
christ Saturday morning to spend
the day with her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Carnahan.
J. F. White went to Davenport
Saturday morning to spend the day
with his daughter, Miss Frances,
who is confined In the Mercy hos
pital.
The Misses Edna Hartman, Ma
vola Painter and Mildred Mannon
were visitors In the tri-cities FIJI
day.
Congressman w. J. Graham de-
parted Saturday evening for Wash
ington. D. c.. where congress con-
venes Monday. Congressman Gra-
ham has spent several days in the
county with friends and d'relatives.
Mrs. John W. Anderson and son
Clyde. returned to their home at
Joy Saturday evening after spend
ing the day in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Hayden returned
home to New Boston Saturday
evening, having spent the day in
the city with friends.
Mrs. e. ]. Fulton returned home
to New Boston Saturday evening,
after short visit in the city with
friends.
Mrs. Charles Jackson and daugh-
ter Marjorie, returned home to Joy
Saturday evening, after @ short
visit here with friends.
Mrs. v. L. McCully returned tG
her home at Joy Saturday evening
having spent the day in the city
shopping.
Walter Ehlers returned home tc
Chicago Saturday evening. after 9
few days visit in the city with his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Stein
Mrs. Ehlers remained for q longer
visit with her mother.
Mrs. Omer Finch returned to hel
home at Joy Saturday evening, fol.
lowing the day in the city with
friends. :
Paul Hatwig returned home tt
New Boston Saturday evening, fol
lowing the day In the city.
Earl Ostrander returned home Il
Joy Saturday evening after q shor'
visit in the city with friends.
Miss Nadia Daymude returned II
New Boston Saturday evening
after spending the day In the cit.
with her parents.
| Miss Sarah johnson returned (,
her home at New Boston Saturda,
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
oped during the war. regardless Of
the state where mined.

oped during the war. regardless Of
the state where mined.
The governors left for their
homes today after agreeing to con-
vene again at st. Louis next Sun
day. Miles C. Riley, secretary Of
the confere, was directed to 60 to
Washington to lay the situation be-
fore the federal authorities.
Troops Out in Kansas.
The calling of early today Of the
strike Of railway switchmen. which
began at Kansas City Saturday, It
was stated, would greatly relieve
the situation confronting that city
and some other parts Of the south
west because Of the fuel famine.
Plans for operating the coal mines
Of Kansas under . receivership OF
the state in the supreme court went
forward today and Governor Allen
announced that actual digging by
volunteers would begin tomorrow.
Twelve hundred Kansas national
guardsmen and 600 federal troops
were in the Pittsburgh mining disr
trict today, and It was said that all
volunteer workers would be pro-
tected.
Southwest Wen Fixed.
st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. There is
little danger Of . coal famine in
the southwest region II the request
issued Friday by the southwest re-
gional coal committee 10 compiled
with. This was the belief expressed
by members Of the committee to:
day.
The request asked essential iY
dustries and institutions, those
within the first llve classiflcations
of the priority list, to reduce heat
ing and lighting to . minimum. and
to report dealers who are ,sellina
bituminous coal to non-essential In
dustries.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01

Junior Forrest, small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Almond Forrest, 619
Fifth avenue. Moline. was painfully
burned Sunday evening when he
slipped from q tricycle. and fell
against . hot stove. His left hand
was severely injured. The boy is
under care Of DR.. A. d. West
A burglar raided the chicken
coop of A. J. Engbloom, 1125 Sixth
avenue, Moline. Saturday night.
Sixteen chickens are missing. They
include II spring chickens, tlshode
Island Reds and Plymouth nocks), /,
two white leghorns, ono blaek leg
horn, one speckled hens one Rhode
Island hen. -
Nine Moline high school boys will
compete Monday evening In the de-
clamatory finals at the high school
auditorium. They will compete for
six places on the Moline team
which will participate in the tri-
city event Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Tonight's program
begins at 8. Judges will be Rev.
W. B. Slater and Justin Washburn.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
Southwest Wen Fixed.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. Hogs: receipts,
10000; Soc to CSC higher: bulk,
14.100l4.60; top pfics, 1850; heavy
1l.10@14.65: medium, 1l.16o1l.60:
light. 1l.10014.b0; light light, 1850
G14.25: heavy packing sows,
smooth, 1s.500ll.00; packing sows,
rough. 12.7501S.6o: pigs. 1900
1875.
Cattle: recsipts, $1,000; SLOW.
Beef steers. medium and heavy
weight: choice and prime, 10.7B0
$3.50; medium and good, l1.lS0
1856: common, e.0o0ai.10; i:ght
weight, good and choice, 1l.1t0
1915; common end medium, 3.7t0
14.1B; butcher cattle, hetfera, o,ee
@16.0o, COWS, o.D0Qi4,Go, oannsfe
and cutters, E.Booa.lo, vcal calves,
10.15o17.36j feeder itsses, 4.o06
1S.oos st0ckea ptssss, Aoeo11.o0,
western range steers, Y.bo01S.36;
COWS and hsifsss, et6031.5t.
ehsspI yee4pti, p711)j higher,
Lambs, lG3yQ1k.nj calls aAd cdln-
moa, t.te0116oI swss. medium,
good and choice, 7.6004.ool calls
and common, S.76e7.st; hrssdias,
aso009A
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
Police News

A summary Of arrests in Moline
for November gives: States cases.
assault and battery. 3: attempt at
burglary, 2; burglary, 1: disorder
ly conduct, 3; insane, /; larceny,
8; federal liquor law, z: vagrancy,
/: BARRIERS act, 8; druggists, l;
speeding, /.
The absence Of Pleasant Negley
and his motorcycle from the streets
Of Moline dxfing November prob
ably had some influence on the
number Of arrests. Negley had. his
vacation during the last two weeks
oe the month. He worked as pa
troll driver the early part Of No.
vember.
City cases: Allowing fowls to run
at large, /; discharging explosives,
/: discharging hrA arms. /: dis
orderly conduct, 10: drunk. 4:
gambling. 2; keeper of gaming
house, 5; trafac ordinance, !.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
COAL SCARCITY
HAS Effect IN
PRICE OF CORN
Offerings Alss Light and Grain
Market Sd6ens All the Way
Throagh.

Chicago, Dec. Corn made .
sharp ascent in price today owing
chiefly to the fact that offerings
were light and that receipts were
OF comparative small volume. The
coal shortage and . decided jump
In hog values counted likewise to-
ward strengthening the corn mar
ket. Besides. there were contin-
ued complaints Of car scarcity.
Opening prices. which ranged from
Nc to enc higher, with December
ct 1.S7 to 1.37x and May ut 1.31h
70 1.33, were followed by q slight
reaction. but then BY . fresh ad-
vance.
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening Nc to kc higher, includ-
ing May at TIC to THO, the mar
ketf sagged . little before develop
Ing new flrmness.
Provisions were lifted by the
Strength Of hogs and grain. Trade.
though. was light.
Chicago. Dec. LIN the last hour
the fact that . big industry had
withdrawn from the market led to
something OF Q setback. Tho close
was unsettled, Ike to SIC net
higher, with December 1854 to
1.SSx and May l.32k to 1.32K.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. 1.--Hogs. re-
ceipts, $500: higher; bulk, 14.15@
Y .6S: heavy, 14.S0@14.65: medium.
n.60014.S0; light, 14.S6014.50:
Light lights, 14.o0@14.3o: packing
sows. ls.oo@lS.75: pigs. 10000
Cattle, receipts. 5000: higher;
heavy beet steers. choice and
brine, 17.85@1A76; medium and
good, 13.260A7.36: light weight,
rood and choice, l3.75@1s.35;
butcher cattle, heifers, 6.75014.25:
cows, 6.66012.50: veal calves, 1900
016.60; feeder steers. 8.00013.16;
stockee stssFs, 5000 1880.
Sheep, receipts, 1000: higher:
lambs, 13.75015.60: yearling weth-
en-, 1o.50012.26: ewes. e.250s.7b.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
Moline and East Moline
OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR Pure MILK


Pure milk through publicity 10
the latest innovation to be given .
trial in Moline. DR.. A. e. Kohler,
city physician, announced today.
Samples Of milk will b taken from
AL peddlers and distributors in Mo-
line and will be analysed BY City
Chemist Anderson. Results Of the
analysis will be published at the
end Of this month. The examinA-
ton IL designed to raise the stand
ard Of pressing milk impurities.
The same course Of procedure will
be followed each month. >
Test will be made to determine
impurities and the percentage OF
butter fat Of all milk distributed in
moline. A few tests made during
November indicated. stated DR..
Kohler, that there II considerable
room for Improvement In the
standard Of some milk sold here.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair In extreme south:
probably light snow In north and
central portions tonight and Tues.
day; somewhat colder In west por-
ton tonight and In south portion
Tuesday.
N Missouri: Unsettled weather to-
night and Tuesday: probably light
snow In north portion: somewhat
colder In north and west portions
tonight and IN south and east por-
tions Tuesday.
wisconsin: Fair IN north, unset
tied In south portion tonight and
Tuesday: probably light snow;
continued cold.
Iowa: Unsettled weather tonight
and Tuesday with Light snow:
slightly colder in south portion to-
night
Indiana: Cloudy with snow dur
yies IN north and central portions
tonight and Tuesday; continued
cold.
Today's Tomperatures.
Canadian northwest: 30 to II be-
low; clear.
Northwest: - below to zero;
partly cloudy: showing ut Pierre.
West: zero to - above; cloudy;
showing ct Charles City.
Southwest: "a to 3S: cloudy.
Ohio valley: 20 to 81: cloudy.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
RICHL.AND GROVE
AND DUNCAN NAME
BEST SPELLERs

Saturday. g. e. Plat, county SUI
perintsndent Of schools. received
the results Of two more townships,
in regard to the spelling contest.
those reporting being Duncan and
Richland Grove. In the former,
Helen Morris Of the Oakdale school
won first and Esther Carlson took
the honors in the latter. This
makes . total Of 18 townships re-
ported, with only two more to hear
from.
Tho winners Of each township
will meet here Dec. 8, under the
direction OF Mr.. Plat, who will
give . spelling examination, and
the winner Of this contest will be
sent to Springfield to represent
Mercer county in the state contest.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01

evening, following the day in the
city shopping.
Miss Veril Marston returned to
Joy Saturday evening after SPEND
ing the day in the city with friends.
Mrs. John Anderson of Viola
came Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Virgil johnson returned home to
Joy Saturday evening, following the
day in the city with friends.
Charles Mcfarland of Joy was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
Arthur Braucht went to Daven-
port this morning for short busi-
Ness visit.
Mrs. w. s. Headley returned
home to Rock Island this morning
after short visit in the city with
her son, C. H. Headley and family.
Judge and Mrs. Friend L. Church
went to Galesburg this morning for
short visit there with friends.
Miss Pauline LeMaster went to
Galesburg this morning to take
piano instruction in the Knox con-
servatory.
/ Miss Marie Kirby returned to
Galesburg this morning after
spending the week end in the city
with friends. n
Mrs. Lura McCurdy returned
home to Cambridge this morning
after a short visit in the city with
her sister, Mrs. George Parker and
family.
Miss Susie Attwater returned to
her home at Cambridge this morn
ing, after short visit in this city
at the home of e. E. Cabeen.
Miss Selma Farm went to Ke-
wanee this morning for a visit in
that city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Canum went
to Chicago this morning to be in
attendance at the International
Live Stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nesbitt went
to Chicago this morning. where
they will attend the International
Live Stock show.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hartman went
to Peoria this morning for q short
visit here with friends.
Mayor C. A. Beers went to Rock
Island this morning on q short
business visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nesbitt
went to Chicago this morning to be
ipresent at the International Live
Stock show.
| Mrs. G. A. Meade returned home
to Moline this morning after q
ishort visit in the city with friends.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
FINISHES WORK
OF HONOR ROLL
IN THE COUNTY

Louis Hollembaek. who for the
last few months has been associa-
ted with the honor roll committee
OF the state council Of defense. with
offices at the court house, termina-
ted his services there Saturday.
Mr.. Hollembaek was employed to
canvass the county for the record
of each soldier from this county
for the record book which will be
published next year. INF. Hollem-
back proved himself most efncient
in his untiring efforts to locate
each soldier and obtain their ser
vice record.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
Moline READY
FOR HOLIDAYS
Big Stocks Of Every Conceivable
Kind Of Present on Hand to
Help Out Santa Claus.

Subt 90 moro Q4yU I'LL CQrISt-
was. And, oh! the wonderful and
fascinating things on display in
the Moline shops. Something not
altogether new but more in evi-
dence this year are dainty ribbon
novelty gifts displayed in the
Lundt's department store. Little
rosebuds for milady's negligee, ex-
quis;te house slippers made OF rib
bon and rosebuds. novel little be-
ribboned pincushions with cupids
peering around the corners, soft
silky bags for milady's boudoir and
ever 50 many more nifty little gifts
made Of ribbon for the feminine
folk.
Something absolutely new, ac-
cording to an offlcial in the Lundt's
store is miniature cedar chests
about IS inches long and IL inches
wide all trimmed up in brass bands
and handles just like the larger
ones. And take a mans description
Of them, they're cute" Just the
thing for a set of furs or small
articles. Another gift that is sure
to make . hit with its recipient,
either masculine 6r feminine. is the
wardrobe trunks. They are beau
tifully lined with flowered mater
ials and nicely padded 80 the cloth
Ing put upon tho hangers wont
move about or get mussed when
the trunk Is being handled
II you want to win q warm place
in mothers heart Just give her .
Jacquard comforter, one like Mr..
Heinze Of Lundt'a showed me. He
says they ars new this year. They
come in wonderful shades and ap-
pealing designs finished OF with q
ribbon border. They are pure cot
ton and wonderfully soft. The In
dian blankets in the odd Indian de-
signs are nice, too. They would be
just the thing to throw over a
lounge or davenport in . mans
den.
A beaded bag! They ought to
keep it in safe, but they don't.
It Is on display in one of the show
cases in the pocketbook depart
ment. MY, but it's a nifty thing.
It is entirely of beads in a pretty
design and lined with q silk mater
ial with tiny rosebuds around the
edges. It's q sure heart winner.
Girls, imagine a silk teddy" Tor
$25. It's a fact. Silk underwear
ranges from IS to SIS per article.
SO fiimBy and soft and elegantly
hand embroidered.
Among the other appropriate
gifts for Christmas are the rain
shine umbrellas with ivory tips and
handles. Also with amber tips and
handles made in unique designs,
They reach" the quarer df~a cen
tury mark. Hand embroidered
scarfs. pincushions and other pieces
for the home are just too beautiful
for words. They come high in
price, but are sure to make q hit
with their recipient.
Last but not least are the gifts
for the kiddies. American made
are the toys this year and most Of
them are educational and instruc-
tive. For the We kiddie IL shown
elaborate Japanese embroidered
robes in delicate tints. All sorts o1
white nursery furniture, rattles
teething rings and Just everything
to keep his majesty, the baby, in
good humor. Santa Claus can come
most any time now for Moline Is
ready for him. And remembea
Just % more days in which to dc
your Christmas shopping.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
BOYS LOSE MONEY
GAMING, PARENTS
REQUEST A RAID

Chief DeJaeger and Detective
Lebbert of Moline conducted q lit
tie raid Sunday night in the back
woods country south Of Riverside
cemetery. Mothers and fathers
living in the southwestern part Of
Moline requested that the raid be
made. They complained that their
sons lost a large part Of their
weekly pay gambling in q shack at
1148 Thirty-second street. Five
men were ordered to appear In po-
lice court this evening. The sons
of the fathers and mothers who
made the complaints were not
present.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
MINERS ARE
NOT TEMPTED
BY TAPER CENT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
virtually the entire country between
Ohio and the Rocky mountains and
from Canada to the Gulf Of Mexico.
Regional fuel committees took
control OF coal stocks in many
states and non-essential industrials
continued to close down because of
lack Of coal while the hours for op-
Grating stores, theatres and Office
buildings were curtailed.
Many Schools Close.
In Kansas City, No.. and Omaha,
Neb., and Lincoln, Neb., all schools
were closed today and officials of
many other cities discussed the ad-
Visibility Of shutting the schools
until tho fuel shortage 10 relieved.
Reports today from the large
bituminous fields of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania gave
no assurance that the union min
ers intended to accept tho offer of
an increase, Of IA per cent" in
wages made by the federal fuel sd-
ministration. Neither was there
any indication that local settle
ments would be effected between
miners and operators.
In West Virginia union officials
asserted that most organised mines
In the Kanawhs lield would be idle
today.
HAxaswn~~ Ma
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
LAUGHIN CASE Is
UP BEFORE COURT

THE claim OF Dan Laughlin
against the estate Of Albert Farm,
which has been continued from
time to time for the past six months,
was again before the county court
Saturday. The evidence was given
pro and con and Judge Friend L.
Church is expected to render . de-
cision today.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
MOLINE Is NEARLY
DISEASE FREE AS
SHOWN BY REPORT

Moline 70 practically tree from
contagious diseases today. Thirty
eaaes were reported Ia November.
Hlsven of these were Of minor Inn
portance, being whooping cough.
There were two cases Of induenaa,
two Of diphtheeiA and three eaah
Of typhoid and scarlet tever. ID
November, 1918. there were SS1
cases OF contagious diseases In Mo-
line. Al but u Of these were In
01eusa, Last month only two Gases
of tndusnsa were reported.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
Horses and Mules,

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Dec. L.
Horses: Eastern chunks. $1,000
100; Southern horses, choice, $40
0165; dsaft, good to choice, $1,000
160.
Mules: 16 70 II hands. $1,000
$50; il to 1bab hands, $1000216;
IL 70 1lh hands, $o00146.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Dec. Liberty bond
prices at 1880 q. m. today were:
Shs, 1894: first 4s. 94.10; second
q, 91.60; hrst 4As, 94.10; second
4As. S2.10; third Ans, 94.02;
fourth 4As, 92.04; Victory 3%s,
96.98; Victory AS, 99.O2.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01
ALEDO SOCIETY

Friday evening Miss Navola Paint
er. was hostess to . company Of
six girl friends at . dinner party
at her home ON East Ninth street.
The dinner was given In honor Of
the Misses Edna Hartman and Edna
Braucht, who are home from Ma
comb Normal, for the Thanksgiving
vacation. An elaborate dinner was
served by the hostess and . very
enjoyable evening spent.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-01

heavy cardboard, corrugated board
or other strong material. Boxes
must be sent prepaid and must bs
packed to comply with the postal
regulations recently published for
overseas Christmas packages The
boxes must be submitted to the
postoflce in order that they may
be accepted through the mails.
They should be addressed to the
consignee, "care American Red
Cross. Warehouse "a. Bush Ter
minal, Brooklyn, N. "" and should
bear the inscription Christmas
Box"
Farmers Hear Talks-J. e. woos-
ers, in charge of the county cam
paigns throughout Iowa in the in-
terests CT the federation Of farm
bureaus, spoke at the meeting Of
the directors of the Scott County
Farm Improvement league. Mr..
Wo0ters explained in detail the
plans for canvassing the county
during the second week in Decem-
Der to secure over 1000 new men,
bers OF the state federation Def
mite plans for the annual league
social to be held December s, at Z
O'Clock p. M, at the Commercial
club, were made. County Agent G.
r. Bliss announced his intention to
accept q call to the Mt. Carroll
county farm bureau in Illinois and
asked the directors to take up the
appointment of q successor.
Woman Iniured-Mrs. John Ken
nedy, aged So, residing at 515 RIP
ley street, Davenport, suffered
severe injuries to her left limb,
back and head when two street
cars collided at Third and Perry
streets. Mrs. Kennedy was re-
moved to Mercy hospital in the city
ambulance. where DIR. P. A. Ber-
dixen attended her injuries. Ac-
cording to the report filed ut tho
Tri-C.ty Railway company, both
cars were west bound. The first, q
Bettendorf car, had stopped to ad-
just the trolley pole and the car
was In darkness. Car No. AL was
in charge of Motorman Baker, and
he. failing to see that the tracks
were occupied, crashed into he
Bettendorf car.
Engineers' Election - The En-
gineers' association will hold !ts
annual election of officers ut the
Davenport Commercial club, Dec.
IL. A special meeting Of the asso-
citation has been called for. Dec.
3 to discuss the Jones-Reaves bill
now before congress. The bill pro-
vides that a department Of public
works supplant the department OF
interior. Engineering work now
done In other departments would be
transferred to the department Of
public works.
Park LigAts Out-ln compliance
with the orders issued BY the fuel
board for conservation Of coal,
lights will be turned on IN the Dav-
enport pasks at 8 O'Clock. Herman
Pape, secretary of the park board.
Ietaaed el4urdAy. Psfdbaa are ash
"a 70 tvoid ne paxS1 aftsr th,n
hour. thus protecting themselves
against the dangers which might
lNfk IN the dark. The park eeason
kA1nnaA 3hnnknH4Van4. :