davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
The National Game.

Hulswitt, Of the Phillies. Is claimed
by Detroit for next year.
Greminger. OF Boston, has played er.
rOrless ball In fOrty.four out of the last
fOrty.seven games.
Only seventeen National Leaguers
are hitting above 800. So much for
the foul strike rule.
Johp Harrington. the fast first base.
man II the Independents. of Detroit.
has signed with Toledo.
Comiskey must strengthen his pitch.
Ing department to hold his own with
Chicago In the American LeaQne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
Monte Carlo Coat.

AOhte Sbfso Sos@
The latest thing in outside garments
In the Monte Carlo coat. which is In re-
alIty a very loose three-quarter box
garment. Some beautiful fabrics are
employed for their development-heavy
silks, rich velvets and brocades with
exquisite laces and applique for trim.
ming.
The large illustration shows a coat
made Of black velvet trimmed with
ivory satin. The adjustment is made
with shoulder and under-arm seams
only. The garment fits well on the
shoulders. but flares widely ut the low
er edge. 1t closes In double breasted
effect with large pearl buttons. The
fronts are deeply under-faced with
white, and rolled back to form broad
revers, that meet the wide cape collar
in notches.
The sleeves are made in one piece, fit
the upper arm well and hare In bell ef-
feet at the wrist. They are completed
with deep cuffs Of white. Bands OF
ecru lace that trim the edges Of collar.
cuffs and revers are run through with
black chenille, which gives an odd
finish.
Coats in this style are made Of biscuit
and ash colored cloth. severely plain
with machine stitching or bands OF
cloth for trimming. and make splendid
garments for automobile and carriage
wear.
To make the coat in the medium size
will require three and one-half yards
of forty-four-inch material with one
yard Of silk for trimming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

Some Idea Of the vast quantities OF
discarded war material thrown upon
the general market by the successive
changes in armament adopted by the
various great powers may be gathered
from the list Of arms now offered for
sale from this cause by the Italian
Government. The list includes 100000
rifles adopted so recently as 1887. with
100000 cartridges. 1900 nlne-pound'
er and 500 seven-pounder guns, with
100000 shells, and ITO seven-pounder
mountain guns, with 1900 shells.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
A FlFTEEN.YeAR.oLD BRIDE.
She Had Eloped and tho Truant Once,
Was SearchIuR For Her.


Was Searching For Her.
Goshen. n. Y.-Lud Fuller. twenty.
three years old. and Mabel e. Allan.
fifteen years old. both of Middletown.
went to Port Jervis and were married
Mt the Methodist Church parsonage
there by the Rev. w. A. Chadwick.
The match was an elopcment. and both
Of the young people intended that 1t
should be kept quiet for some time.
They returned to their respective
homes. and none was the wiser until
Truant Officer s. r. Morgan called on
the brides mother. Mrs. James Allan,
and stated that Mabel must return to
school.
The young lady declined. but the
"bogy" man was insistent. and finally
he was Informed of the wedding. He
threw up both hands in surprise. but
recovered his composure sufficiently to
congratulate the bride, after which he
speedily departed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
Riotins at Glsns Falls, n. Y.

A mob Of fully 5000 sympathizers Of
the Hudson Valley Railway strikers
paraded the streets ut Glens Falls. N.
T.. stopping all cars as they came
through and storming the cars. break
ing windows and cutting trolley ropes.
SO great did the disturbance become
that Sheriff GIL ordered out Company
X, Of the National Guard, stationed
there. to disperse the mob.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

flower in the hair. Had women reat
ized to what an extent the pretty Gus
tom was admired and even loved BY
the majority Of the opposite sex IT
never would have fraternized with the
spinning wheel. the blue dishes and the
,occ mitts in the dim and cobwebbed
garret Of things past.
To man. and that man a sweetheart,
this littk art. for such 1t is. of putting
n flower in the hair Is signal to all the
sensitive sentiment within him. II
YOU doubt this. look to the vOicings or
the poets. There you will find holding
sway and running riot as roses ON nm
old wall such phrases rs n blossom IN
her tresses. n flower to bewitch me 10
her hair" and "that rose above her
ear was my undoing."
Whether the hair be black or brown,
red or gold. the charm OF prineval fem.
ininity remains the same.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

It is stated that experiments with
aluminium as q substitute for paper
are now under way in France. 1t is
now possible to roll aluminium into
sheets four.thousandths Of an inch In
thickness, In which form 1t weighs less
than paper. BY the adoption Of suit
able machinery these sheets can be
made even thinner and can be used for
book and writing paper. The metal
will not oxidize, Is practically fire and
water proof and is indestructible by
worms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

inside seams and fit the upper arm
closely. Two tucks on top OF the
sleeve are inverted to form n slot and
stitched down almost to the wrist
The fulness provided BY the tucks
makes q puff that Is gathered and ar
ranged on narrow wristbands.
Any light weight cloth Is appropriate
for this mode. with silk or velvet trim
mings. Some severely plain tailored
effects have the collar and revers OF
the material heavily machine stitched
To make the coat in the medium size
will require one and three-quarter
yards Of material forty.four inches
wide. with one and one-quarter yards
Of silk for trimming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
Now British Ambassado Arriyes.

The Campania, bringing Sir Michael
Herbert. the new British Ambassador:
Lady Herbert. who is q sister of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. and Michael
Herbert, arrived at New York City.
The representative Of King Edward
VII. was entered on the saloon list as
"Rt. Hon. Sir Michael Herbert. X. c.
NJ. G.. C.. B. (H. b. NJ. Ambassador to
the United States of American The
Ambassador and his family, after
two days stay In New York City. pro-
ceeded to Washington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
Great Tribute to lola.

The funeral Of Emile Zola. in Paris.
France. passed of without serious dis.
turbance. The spectacle was an i'm.
pressive one. $4,000 men. women and
children following the coffin from the
house to the cemetery. where funeral
orations We're delivered. Alfred Drey.
fus walked In the procession, but was
not recognized.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
An AIl-whits Hat.

In an all-white hat, big fat one has
the white ribbon trimming put on the
top to give the effect Of two big 70
settes, the only trimming, with the ex'
ception Of line Of single white dahlias
set on under the rim on the left SIDE
and carried we'll to the back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
Justice Lesiie W. Russell Rssirp..

The formal resignation of Justice
Leslie w. Russell. of st. Lawrence.
rs Justice of the Supreme Court.
Fourth Department. has been filed
With thu Secretary Of State. at Albany.
n. y. The resignation takes effect
Immediately.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

Green continues to be the popular
color in millinery. rs well rs in dress
fabrics. Green camels' hair Oats,
trimmed with green wings and blue
velvet. are a prominent feature Of this
seasons display of advanced styles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
Miner. Killed In yv..hlnx.on State.

An explosion Of fire-damp occurred
In the south end OF the fourth level
Of the Lawson Mine. ut Black Dia-
mOnd. Wash. badly wrecking the mine
and killing twelve miners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

be made Of silk. muslin. foulard. liber-
ty satin crepe de chine. Lansdowne or
poplin. with contrasting material for
trimming.
To make the dress for girl Of eight
years will require two and three-quar.
ter yards of material thirty-six inches
wide, with three quarter yards Of con.
trasting material and one-haf yard Of
velvet trmminR
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22
Begsars Barred From Cincinnati.

The Mayor Of Cincinnati. Ohio. has
issued an order that beggars Of all de-
scripsiOns must be kept Of the streets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

A Flower In the Hair.
One long discarded custom is being
brought into favor-that Of wearing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

New York City-Short jackets and
Etons are receiving a large amount or
attention ut present for tailor made
suits as well Us separate garments. A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-22

Money would be more enjoyable if il
took a. long to spend it a. it does to earn
Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
LINEMEN ON STRIKE.
Central Union Employees Go Out
in Sympathy With oper.
atorS.
COMPANY TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Fail to Report for Duty This Morn
ing-Are Well Or
ganized.

twenty-five linemen in the employ
of the Central Union Telephone COM
pany in Rock Island and Moline quit
work this morning in sympathy with
the young lady operators who have
been on a strike in the two cities for
several weeks because the company
refuses to recognize their union, re-
duce their hours on duty and increase
their pay.
The linemen had decided for more
than week to- go out, but deferred
action until they were thoroughly or
ganiZed in the three cities.
The company had no intimatioh the
linemen intended striking and conse
quently found itself in pretty hard
row today when the entire force, ex-
required to strike, failed to report
for duty.
The linemen all belong to Electrical
Workers union No. 154, which en-
braces all the members of the craft
in the three towns.
Helpers Elect Their Officers
The electrical helpers have been or
gained also. The new organization
is known as he Tri-City Electrical
Helpers, and officers have been elect
ed as follows:
PreSident-John Ward
Financial Secretary-Dan Clearly
Recording Secretary-John p. Shan
non.
Treasurer-E. Erickson.
There are 40 members.
The public mass meeting called at
Turner hall last evening in the inter
est of the striking telephone opera
tors was abandoned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
OH Company Election.

At well-attended meeting of the
stockholders of the Tri-City Oil COM
pany last night at Turner hall in this
city list of directors was voted up
on for the ensuing year. The vote
was large and the tellers were given
until today to complete the count,
and this evening the result will be an
nounced at an adjourned meeting of
the company.
a telegram from o. E.1Cramer, sec
rotary of the Tri-City company, yes
terday stated that he had contracted
with the Sun Refining company for
the sale of the products of the Tri-
CIty's well at Is cents barrel. II.
F. Krell, who has been in Beaumont i
month in the interest of the Tri-City
company, has returned home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
B. D. CONNOLLY RESIGNS
AS SECRETARY OF CLUB

At meeting of the directors of the
Rock Island Clunb, held last evening.
the resignation of b. ID. Connolly as
secretary was received and accepted
and Adj II. Gest appointed his sue
cessor.
most efficiently as secretary for three
years, but attention demanded by his
other interests made it impossible.
either in justice to himself or to the
club, to longer continue in the posi-
ton. Besides Mr.. Connolly contem-
plates AN extended visit this winter
to his parents and sister in CaIifor-
mia. which will take him away during
the clubs busy season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
BOWBOAT LYDIA VAN SAINT
DISABLED BY EXPLOSION

The Lydia Van SAINT, ,bowboat for
the rafter J. w. Van SAINT, will be
obliged TO lay up perhaps for the
rest of the season owing to an acct
dent occurring near the Rock Island
bridge this morning.
She had just assisted the j. W. Van
SAINT in landing half of Il raft above
the bridge and came down to Rock
Island to load her coal barge. She
was returning to accompany the j..
w. Van SAINT to secure the remainder
of the raft and was Il few hundred
yards above the bridge when the end
of the steam drum blew out and the
boat was disabled. The explosion
caused no injury to the crew. al
though life preservers. coal boxes and
a section of wood partition were
blown into the river. The crew. as
soon as the boat became helpless.
threw out an anchor and the boat re-
manned stationary until rescued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
SOCIETY OUT OF IT
Fraternal Tribunes Held TO Be
Not Liable in Suit Brought
by DR.. Sensibaugh.
HE MUST LOOK TO INDIVIDUALS
Those Taking Part in Initiation
Ceremony Now Being Pro-
ceeded Against.

DIR. William Sensibaugh, of Port
Byron. who alleges he was perman-
emily disabled in the initiatory cere-
monies of the local lodge of the Fra
ternal Tribunes and who asks $4,000
damages from the society, will be
compelled to secure whatever the
court and jury decide he is entitled
to from those citizens of Port Byron
who took part in the ceremony in
which the plaintiff claims to have
been injured.
This is the purport of a decision rem
dered in the circuit court this morn
ing on the motion made yesterday af-
ternoon when the Fraternal Trib-
unes, as an order, through its attor-
neys, asked that the jury return
verdict for the defense and which
motion was argued yesterday.
Not Responsible for Members.
Judge Gest held that the society as
it is Incorporated is not in any sense
responsible for the acts its members
may do while in the performance of
the initiation of candidate. The
lodge is incorporated for the fixed
purpose of collecting money to be
used for specific purpose and its in
corporal ion certificate or official
head is not liable under such circum-
stances.
The defense interprets the decision
as meaning that inasmuch as the
lodge itself is not responsible for its
agents in initiation the present de-
PENDANTS are not legally responsible
for such actions which are performed
as agents for the society. The re-
naming defendants are: Julius
Linke. John Schafer. Harriet f.
Cpyne, Alex. School. Mary Ellis. Nan
cy Sullivan. Nell $. Block, George
Townsend and Amanda Townsend. all
members of the Port Byron lodge.
Case Proceeded With
After the rendering of the decision
by the court the case was proceeded
with as before, although no reference
is made to the society, and the jury.
when it is given the case. viii be in
structed to find for the society, in
addition to adiudicating the present
phase of the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
Do1NGs OF ONE DAY
IN LOCAL POLICE COURT

Fred Ganahl, who was arrested for
the alleged smashing of a window in
the saloon of August Webbing on
Third avenue, was released yesterday
afternoon after he paid fine of So
and costs on the charge of disorderly
conduct 1t appears that the window
was not smashed. as reported by the
police.
Officer Thode has recovered his LOST
Scotch terrier dog through the medi-
um of mention in The Argus last
night.
Post no bills" signs were tackled
on the city scale house on Market
square today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
Bad HAND Made Him Money.

When Lord Curzon was at Oxford,
he wrote an abominable hand. One
day he penned two letters, one of them
to a relative and one to n chum with
whom he always discussed the faults
Of their respective relations, and ac-
cidentally put these letters into the
wrong envelopes. He was about to
write a profound apology to his rela-
tive when he received the following
note from him: Cant read a word of
your four pages, but guess you want
some money, you young rascal" In
closed was a Bank of England note for
q good amount.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
Promotion is Denied.

Chicago Tribune: The report that
Hiram S. Cable, son of X. II. Cable,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Rock Island. is to be made
general manager of the entire Rock
Island system, is declared to be with
out foundation at the offices of the
company here. General Manager
Goodnow was appointed to that posi-
ton less than year ago and his con-
duet of the affairs of the road meets
with the unqualified approval of the
management, and there is declared to
be no intention of replacing him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
!. MOORE FILES PROTEST
County Judges to Pass on Legality of Nom
nation of G. A Cooke for
IRgislature.

Legislature.
The legality of the nomination of
g. 4. Cooke, of Aledo, as democratic
candidate for the legislature from the
Thirty-third district is to be contest
ed by w. r. Moore, of Moline, the
Rock Island county nominee.
The hearing of the case has been
set by Secretary of State Rose at
Rock Island Oct. 10 before the county
judges of Rock Island, Mercer and
Henderson. the counties comprising
the Thirty-third senatorial district
Mr.. Moore has retained Searle d
Marshall. Mr.. Searle went to SPRING
field yesterday afternoon to file with
the secretary of state Mr.. Moore's
formal protest against the placing of
Mr.. Cookies name on the official bal
lot.
Mr.. Moore's petition recites the cir
cumstances responsible for the hold
ing of two legislative conventions.
pointing out that the one by which
he was nominated was regular and
according to law, while the one Sc
Letting Mr.. Cooke was without any
semblance of regularity. he claims.
The secretary, instead of acting him
self on the protest of Mr.. Moore, took
the same course he did in the Nc
Eniry-Andrews contest and referred
it to the county Judges of the dis
tript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
FRANK FAUST, OF MOLINE,
FOUND DEAD AT BELVIDERE

Frank Faust, of Moline, was found
dead this morning in a hotel at Bel
videre, Ill. The gas was turned on in
the room. 1t was doubtless case OF
suicide. Faust was well-lInown bar
Der in Moline. where he had been in
business about fifteen years. Three
weeks ago, during the course of
protracted spree, he deserted his
family and went to Belvidere. He
was suffering with delirium tremens
when he killed himself. He was in
sured for $4,000 in the Modern Wood
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
RoyaI Arcanum. Attention

Rock Island Council, Il. ~, will hold
it's first regular meeting this friday
evening. w. a. Robb, Regent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
Korean wnsherwomen.

The hardest worked washerwomen in
the world are the Koreans. They have
to wash about a dozen dresses for
their husbands. and they have plenty
to do. The washing is usually done in
cold water and often in running
streams. The clothesa are pounded
with paddles until they shine like a
shirt front fresh from laundry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
PERSONAL POINTS

Carl Mueller went to Peoria this
morning.
Miss Mayme Fuller left this morn
ing for Peoria.
II. w. Rutgers went to Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, today on a business mis-
sion.
John ID. Blake returned last night.
after weeks visit in Chicago and
Galesburg.
Mrs. Nora Cowan left this morning
for Quincy to make her home with
her sister.
Mrs. Lawrence Geisler has returned
from Henry, ILL.,, where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss DoIphine Burkland went to Chi
cago yesterday to visit with friends
for few weeks.
Rev. II. y. Lawrenson, of Spring
field, who is to be DR.. II. f. Sweets
guest for month, has arrived in the
city.
Mrs. Kate Hensels and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hoge. left this morning
for visit with relatives in Prince
ton, Ill.
John c. McGinnis. of Seattle, Wash,
was in the city today to visit Rev. 7.
y. Shuey and his cousin, Mrs. F. Muir
ply, 1912 Seventh avenue.
Ferdinand Davis and wife. of South
Rock Island, leave Tuesday for
Phoenix. Ariz., with the expectation
of benefiting Mrs. Davis health.
Mrs. Il. l.. wilkins, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. c. +. Ander-
son. on Twelfth street, returned to
her home at Woodruff this morning.
Hotel Arrivals-Harper House: G.
st. Louis: John w. Carl, White Earth,
Mimi; +. NJ. Dewey, Chicago; G. w.
Thompson. Chicago; j. w. Key. Chi
cago; III. o. Gabriel, Clinton; q. w.
Christy. Clinton; c. w. Dean, New
York; c. w. Montgomery. st. Louis;
b. G. Rank, Cincinnati; c. w. Van
Sandt, Chicago; +. NJ. Chapman, Free
port; l.. ID. Willis. Chicago; y. +.
Bump. Chicago; w. l.. Miller, Chica-
go: L. ~ Werner, New York: w. Il.
Wheeler, Peoria: III. Goldsmith. Cleve-
land; j. s. Stevenson. st. Joseph.
Mich; l.. Chapman. Peoria; w. q.
Meredith, Chicago: {. IL. Caswell, Dcs
Moines; Carl Nanbarger, Ottumwa;
John II. Janney, Ottumwa: G. III. Car
yer. Ottumwa; Il. j. Wallace, Ottum-
wa; {. ID. Pierce. Ottumwa; Russell
Harper. Ottumwa; w. III. Mills, Chi
cago; Robert Miller. Chicago; Il.
Alderman, Chicago; j. +. Newman,
New York; J. f. Wilbur. Omaha. Neb.;
w. II. Caldwell, Chicago; Frank NJ.
Bishop, Quincy; c. NJ. Wirerean.
Union. n Y; b. w. Lunley. Chicago.
8. II. Mcnamara, Chicago; Phil Spie-
gel, Chicago; NJ. |. Olson. Beloit; Walt
Hansick, St. Louis; f. j. Nelson, Chi
cago; +. o. Baumgarten, Chicago;
John j. Engalls, Chicago: ii. III. Feni-
more, Chicago; Frank Bach, Milwau-
kee; o. V. Murphy. Freeport; Charles
w. Chugman, Chicago; ID. {. Slower
Freeport; j. 5. Coleman. Freeport;
Charles II. Bowers. Chicago; Il. ).
Hatch, Chicago; j. III. Schmaus, Chi
cago; Paul II. Severin. Chicago; JOS
eph Stronse, New York; u. j. Rupp.
Des Moines; c. l.. Wallace, Chicago;
II. l.. Eaton, Milwaukee,; f. =. De-
lander, Madrid, Iowa; {. w. Smell,
Chicago; wv. ii. Stocks. Chicago;
Miss Annie Guyer, ST. Louis: Miss
Alice Guyer, St. Louis; Mrs. III. Reis-
enberg, st. Louis. Rock Island House:
Il. ID. Larson, Chicago; Charles Shaul,
Chicago; f. {. Hale, Chicago; George
+. Spickler. Andalusia; y. NJ. Thomp-
son, Mason City, Iowa; II. b. Mertz.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Caddy, Cable,
ILL.,: ]. c. Malone, Dixon, H.; c. n.
Erickson, Pontiac, ILL.,; w. w. Woods.
Beardstown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
AGED MAN IS SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN FALL FROM ROOF

George Cook, an aged man living al
23191s Fourth avenue, was at work
on the roof of his home this morn
ing when he fell to the ground sus-
tanning serious internal injuries. He
was removed to St. Anthony's hoSpi
tai, where he was attended by DR.. +.
NJ oala.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
RESULTS IN SECOND DAY
PLAY FOR LADIES GOLF CUP

The results in the second day of the
match play for the women's handi
cap cup at the Rock Island arsenal
links yesterday were as follows: Miss
Nancy Grace defeated Mrs. c. F. Skin
ner, = up and to play; Mrs. Ford
Champion defeated Mrs. w. II. Can
milf up and to play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
The Anthracite
Coal Situation

Is becoming more serious every day and prospects
early settlement very poor With coal at
high figure the economical housewife must in
other direction. A great saving grocer
iesa provisions, provided you find the right
place Read these prices, place
you will find that have been paying much for
the goods. A trial is sufficient convince you:
Read this list:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-10
willing to Help.

"You have wounded me-" he sadly
said as he rose from his knees
wounded me so deeply. that l shall
never
wait" she said. picking n book of
the table. LET me see what First Aid
to the Injuyed' says to do in such a
case as yours"