davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-21
DELIBERATIONS OF CITY DADS
AT REGULAR SESSION
IWDUmIUrT. No0- n IUII

Iurumrrrn Doc. 49, lHl A.
called meeting Of 'Ur '.t, cuur. 90,
,h" 'r'N of ImumrnrD New Mexico.
ru'"u"t ~ 'nr rd' or 'br mnyo. ru
,uuur 'o adiorumcu' December -r
I"lI. h"Id ou 'Hr, 'h, luu aa, af p.
rrmnrr, 1911.
Present: i. VI ~rmN. mo,ur. presiding:
= H. \"oiu,, g. II liuu.u r. vs.. lu
l,ug'on. \ e. hnuhrr oui \ T. ~iuu
,"n. r"ur"IIm"r l. g. lau-r r'. .'
'"ru"N " II Slaughter city rIrrN.
rb. rouurl wo. nDUrd FOO urI.r 20.
Nv" Mayo" nud ror following proceed
ing. w"r" had.
Minute, "i the meeting of p",umnr
7h read aud approved
fh" committee appointed ~ rur n.t
meeting Of the council tn investigate
aud determine the location iur proposed
rNtru.Iou, uf the water mann. mu,ir
their report recommending THAI mains Doe.
lald -, folI"w,,
rw".urh main beginning at the
corner rf Fourth and High streets. and
running west ou High street tu sixth
street; thence u"rrh uu Sixth street ru
the ten inch ur,u uu RuiIroud t,ouuc.
and e thr""qnrtor mru pipe beginning
at Sixth street aud running west ou
High street 'u seventh street.
Upon motion the report uf the rum.
m.'rr" va, adopted
The application 1T Mar, E. Ryrd tu r,.
mu rnr building known us the L,hhy
saloon adioruiur 'hr right OF va, pr rhr
T. f. - " nv. damaged hy Grr. wa.
received, ard upon mo'.u rur petition
va, granted
rh" following bill. were approx cd
aud ordered paid.
From the General fund.
i \ Suadlry, work ou office 5.au
los Rill, huildug crossing, a7nu
quay County Lumber Co., door
Ton office ...--... 800
fir,t National Bank. ulI rent
tpur month. Suuu
rurumcar Light a Power co Nu.
Nrmhrr hin -...---.-.--, .-.. $3.50
Dod,uu Grain \ Fuel Cu. rouI for
pHup"r .......... ...... uI
:, Audrrsuu huildiul fine ,u ourr 5.iu
WhiImore 4 CO., supplies 10 pau.
per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia
From Water works Fund.
r. t. Farrow, hoard of horse W
vpmhrr ....... sll1i
G. &, Chapman, supplies ------- 7.65
g. e Chapman supplies ------ I2.6I
g. \, Krrgcr, blacksmith work a.25
Gross, Kelly CO., supplies -..- SO
Continental oil Co., oil ---------- 3.45
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-21


~au'n &c. aud Mr. ""H.m'a. r"N.'N".
h'r u.ru ' 'ur meeting n' '"r Ns'N
''. Club. ""Id iri'. . 900.
Il, uH.i uI .r.prrIH,.uu between 'N,
nrm' aud .rh"o. u,- rIva.- prrr ..r.
,.ru,, U"ii 10, 'ur '.IyNng fraternity
nud pcrhup, hy the pa'r,u- %. o.||
.0,.J ..r p, u.. Nr. u...
.rrn,uu .mIpyr,rI.. m-r j.. ... ,...
,i,.u,
..,.......,
......,.. ...,,. .,...t..,,. ..,....I
..I .,,.,... ,,., ,...... .......i ......
.I.... ....., t...,,,...,.,..... ....... I..,,,..
r.,... .,,....t,.. .,i..,,...,... ..t .......
,..
.'.' .'
.''''' ''. ''' 10 ''''' mum. '''
.' '''''''
I''''''."h 'h'"'' 'h' Pl'''.'' "'
''n'"' '" r'"''N' however 'h'' %"
r"n'' amt patrons. over "r""i""@ o. '"".
'"" 'I'"n ere "'h 'h"'i own immediate"
'n"'' ' H" .'"N pace ".'h ~"
'''''''.
Therefore. Ifnm .nr. of Hulrf-'au.
rug "t'"u interpreted IurN "i interest ur
lud0n"r"u"" such patrons "r rrru', 'n..
p" property -uW"r' 'N" nr-' "n"r'- OF
"ur '"a"b"r. aud ui'cu nt""a 'u, wol "l
rr' ar"'>.
ln 'u. uomr., o"ri. OF W.u Carleton.
. There ntn' uu -rr, -u.I q. s, ..I..
rd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-21
CANVASsING BOARD
TAhES RECESS
Tomorrow Legal Guns will Begin 20
Open Up on Commission.
TUcUMcARI IRRIGATION Plan
Reclamation Project on Paiarita As
sumes Tangible Business
Shape

To" official rnu,H..iuP honiI rlil not
convene 'uiay TumorroN u 1911 &C.,
,um" and iaNr ur the larger difference.
'bn' have arisen during the pr,.r,.- u'
't' r"uut. \I'uuugh uo oUu,r mugur
has been lHd out II is understood 'hrf
Tine ru.c or - T.. owen u,uu,ur.. raI.
diiu'r tor corporation ruum ..runrr
will 10" taken up FIRST n T.. Patton ruI
u -. Terrell, attorney. o. ..ou uH
argue the ease tor Mr. owen
W. error BE- the piui,u. "r f., ,uu.
boo l.uu. and Mrkiulr, ruuutir. D.. pol.
'p"urhlr tor 'n" apparent d,run n
NJ Ow"n The hoard ., ASKED upf 'u
count tine suu vote, tor .. SOL Dur. 3D..
having b"ou east tor . T.. owen. d,
though that gentleman contend. 'uat
they .uuid hr ruuu'rd for uu r. the
lu'"ui of 'hr Eu'nr, b. uud .u'nd rU,
dispute p,r, '0r return, from N,Iu.,
ri",iur' ,ury county. aud DauUag,
I'."N, aud DiH rtornr'. ~u,.uu
county. viii also hr argued
\u"'h"r matter that v. .un. U.turr
'hr BOARD 'omuu.v afternoon .. 'n,
argument rm wd against accepting
CLAYTON precinct ur'uu, nf l.uiur rum
~, without 'hc SIGNATURE Ut the iudg,.
of 'h' election Who drrlnfr 'hr, a.lI uu'
.Igi, n"rau." OF ."r'rn ruguuI'o. Do.
tU,. .I,.,II.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-21
LOOKING FOR A LOCATION

g. g. Murphy Of CLAYTON, hu, ,pcu
several days in III" city locking f,r
location for racket store business.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-21
ACCEPTS AGENCY IN DURAN

", G, Wclrh who ha, been rnilwn,
agent At Roy for some months past is in
the city for few days visit. lie is
going ~ take like situation az Duran
on the Southwestern.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-21
lIou,c \. VI nrc +. 1911.
VERY truly vuur-.
W |. WILSON

ll"iN', y W. li''. =, lNl o.
Special =" the News:
\ poor rule ~ r, tho, wou' worh
both way,
H. regard :" he herd law viii say !
am fnr n. Brruu,r every farmer
will have "a keep hi, own stock an hi,
own place, So they won = hr hothrrlup
"tlrr pr"rl" /. lirrau,r II will benefit
the p,"r farmer who /, mol able 10 fence
hi, place and %. IIrrausr i b. better for
IN" whole community NJ large.
\ few individual, with q few herd,
of cuitr think It would hrurdt them
hv having free range, bat IL w"uldn 7
They think they would hc getting some
thing ion nothing hut they would luo,r
more than they would gain. have head
different remarks made n ,hi, uciplhur
hood such 70, onr man aid, "lr We geo
act ire" range viii plant castor bean,
all around nay place.
Another said, Whic other people ..
ruitlc are living on of me will live N
the choicest of beef 90
Look how II was in Texas hrforr
they got the herd law Dan Waggoncr
was one at the early settlers aud began
to raise cattle, when the country hcgan
to settle up he lost his cattle almost by
the hundred aud when they got herd law
h" hoOght np enough land 10 keep hi,
cattle On and consequently lost no more
J. g, WAuGONER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
The Argus Daily Short Story
The Mysterious Lady-By F. A. Mitchell.
copyrighted. 1870 ~ Associated Literary Prsss-

TO medieval times. mere may De an.
other reason why l should have thus
considered her, the fact that l had not
expected her to come, so IL seemed,
out Of the wall For had not the
maid told me that none Of the rooms
from whence she came was occupied?
However, ] was so struck with the
vision of loneliness that swept by NE
that whence she came or what's her
name" occupied q comparatively small
part of my thoughts concerning her.
watched her till she reached the cen
ter Of the corridor and passed down
the staircase. At that moment the
maid came along, with her brooms
and bucket. and I asked her about
the rooms she had told me were va
cant. She assured me that they were.
Slipping n couple of Ira into her
hands, l asked her TO unlock them.
She Opc>AAi every door, and there was
nothing but the bare furniture in any
one Of them. Nor was there any open
ing or stairway leading elsewhere. In
other words, the end of the corridor
was complete pocket
From whence had the lady conner
regretted that l had not followed
her downstairs to see whittier she
went It was but O'Clock in the
morning, and It occurred to me that
she might have gone 20 the cafe on
the first foor for breakfast / went
down there, but she YVES nowhere to
be seen. She was in street costume
and had doubtless gone out.
For several days / spent all my time
going about the city, hoping to meet
the mysterious lady. visiting every
gallery. ruin or su1terranean excava-
ton IN Rome. did not happen to
meet her. I kept an eye for her IN the
nalazzio. both In the cafe and other
parts Of rhe building where I would
be likely to meet her. Ny watchful-
ness awaited me nothing / experienc
ed a strange sinking about the heart
at thinking she might have left Rome
Then one evening, ascending the
staircase fl the paIaEZ1o, I started
down the corridor No lights had yet
been lit, and objects were very dim
As 7 was putting my key into the door
Of my room fAlt a current of air and.
turning, cauEhr a glimpse Of the mys-
terious LADY going in the same dlrec-
tion as before
! was then young. and superstitions
that have a greater hold I think on
youth than experienced age had not
yet worn away. Somehow was i'm
pressed with the belief that the rays-
.srious lady was one OF those who had
s7habite1 the pzlezzio several can+u-
ries before. This feeling psralyZea me
Just long enough TO permit her 10 es-
cape me. Then. coming 10 my senses,
/ ran after her and down the stair
case. was too late, She bad either
passed On 70 the rooms at the other
end OF the corridor or had left the
building. Probably she had entered
some private apartment. for IL was
growing dark and too late for any
ladF- esBaciaIiE one yOung and bsAuu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
HumOr and
Philosophy
NJ DVWcA.T ~. .ShGSTH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A YOUNG man Is Disguised when
he finds his sister doesn't know
the name Of the governor OF the state.
but when the sweet young thing in
thp next block diScloses the fact that
she doesn't know the state has gov
ernor ne goes down on his knees 10
her sweet femininity.
The state Of n mans credit can
often he aprr)Nimatcd by the clothes
his wife wears.
Ability 70 pay the landlord IS one OF
the first requisites Of n handsome hus-
band.
Men nre not vain. hut most Of them
resent being told that they are getting
thick wasted and held.
Learn 10 take a hint gracefully. n
q fat woman steps on your pet corn
IN a crowded car smile and give her
your seat.
Tell your troubles 20 the cold. cold
wind. They will soon be dispersed.
II you made no New Years resolu-
lions you know not the comfort OF
breaking them.
The average man knows be can run
the household better than his wife
does, and he would do Il, too-only IL
Is too much trouble.
Not every man can he hero, but
any woman can achieve martyrdom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

Undoubtedly the most interesting
city in the woTId-at any rate. TO Euro
peans and ArIericans-is Rome. For
twenty-five centuries she has been
passing through exciting scenes such
as have been bat occasional with other
cities And her changes have been
no less remarkable. There was the
austere purity Of the republic, the
protiigacy Of the empire, her almost
obuteration following the many at
tacks Of her enemies. the petty quar-
rels and yiIIainieg Of the middle ages.
Perhaps the most despicable period
at Rome was during the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries. Within this
period every head Of 4 family inhabit-
ed his tower or strou ghold, in which
he defended himself against every OtL-
er family. There We're the OrSini, the
Borgias, the CoIonna and many other
clans whose business it was 10 fight,
slaughter or poison one another. Some
Of them grew rich through plunaer-
there was then no other way-aRd
built enormous palaces, where they
lived with their retainers in princeIy
style.
During a visit 10 Rome 1 occupied a
room in one Of these palazzios. The
building is very long and has been cat
up into sections By partition walls.
Not that there is any regularity in
these partitions: they occur any and
everywhere. and It is not es 81 70 tell
which ones We're g part OF the original
palace and which have been built IL
since. was curious about the pile.
for thargh ] was then but twenty five
years old / had read much about medi-
eval Italy. and ! knew the history Of
the house from its building. It was
erected by one Of the most Villainous
of the RomGu family leaders that
fourlshed in the fifteenth century. a
number OF times his enemies besieged
his palace. overcame. his followers, but
could never capture him. The fox had
means OF escape that enabled him To
go forth q free man. though every
avenue OF exit was carefully watched.
Ny room was on the second story
on q corridor with apartments on ei-
Their hand and was near one extrem-
ity. On the terminal wall was . mural
picture.
Being Interested, as I have said, in
the building, I one day questioned the
maid who took care Of my room
about it's construction. The only ia
lorna ton I elected was that none Of
the rooms between me and the near
end OF the hall was occupied. This
may have been because the summer
season was coming on, when travellers
seek more northeriy climates
Nevertheless sFTae morning 1ezvTn-
my room / was just in tine TO see a
lady advance from this unoccupied re
gtcn- Perhaps Il was the work of my
imagination. perhaps some arrange
meRt Of her costume borrowed from
two or tLree ceB-uries aeone. but II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

cents per 100 20 have the towels in
use in the capitol and public build
ings Numbered and it is impossible to
keep up the supply except by constant
purchase, so many of the towels are
carried away, despite the fact that the
name Of the building is woven in the
material.
The new paper towels cost a mill
each, and II is estimated that two OF
them will do the work OF one of the
cotton towels, so that the two mills
cost Of individual towels is a saving
on the laundry bill alone, which figure
TO three mills on each towel
Directions for the use Of the paper
towels are TO use the towel like 4
Olotter. Dab the moisture of the hands
with the first towel and rub dry with
the second" It is held that after such
use the skin will be perfectly clean
and smooth and there will be no greas-
mess. OF course 1t will no longer b.
possible TO simply wet the hands and
rub the dirt of on the towel, as the
paper towels will not stand such treat
menr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
Life Lines
FRIDAY.
Copyright 1911.
by BAsILEUs.

Wit and wisdom when born in man
make him truly great. and it should be
his chief concern, both these 10 learn.
when left out by fate
You can never change the opinion
of another 70 your own way of think
ing by the ridicule OF his way Of think
ing-ridicule never persuades.
Cultivate your talents and you will
thereby weed out your troubles, each
mans life is e fallow field for success
.fuI seed-sowing when he's not harras-
sed by its hardsbips
None Of the good things Of life ever
belong 10 you until you in the fullest
sense belong 10 them-yOu enjoy them
and they enjoy you.
Never down an enemy because he
axes unfair advantage OF you. you
will never gain good name by play
ing your ensmy's game.
You can't give yourself mp 10 pleas
ure altogether without getting some
bumps that viii make you sore. being
bent on pleasure means seeing you
broke once awhile
Your good ,..eer and your smiles are
always good for what ails your broth
er. but your frowns NAV compel your
fellows 10 become felons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

- 90 America. few days out from
Southampton one morning on deck
passed the mysterious lady sitting In
a stea mer chair
I looked az her in amazement. She
burst into laugh.
you and I don't need an introduc-
tion." she said. We have met before.
Be seated" pointing 10 vacant chair
beside her, "snd / will tell you all
about it
continued:
II occupied ROOMS in the cOmpart-
meat next 10 yours in the palaZzio.
One who knew every nook and corner.
every secret passage. in tile building
showed me wall dividing a corridor
nncd By mirror Touching n spring.
the wall swung on q pivot, ard when
reversed a mural painting was where
the mirror had been.
1T occurred 10 ne that | would Ike
to astonish some one by passing
through this passageway. To heighten
the effect / wore dress which is
modernized costume Of the sixteenth
century. The first person | hit upon
was you. and l enjoyed your look Of
wonder immensely. The last time
appeared to you when / was passing
the wall saw you near the staircase.
Crouching. ! turned the mirror toward
you. thus giving you a reflection OF
the corridor in which you stood. This,
1 knew, would cause the hall 10 ap-
pear TO you continuous. Then when
you covered your eyes l swung back
the reverse"
What a fool wasT' 1 exclaimed.
Il have been in doubt whether you
were an appaFition Of medieval
dame or flesh and blood"
Have your she exclaimed, with de
light. Had I known that how much
more pleasure / should have derived
from the freak"
Il presume" I said muslngly. that
the passage through the wall was
built and used by the fox who first
owned and occupied the palhzziO?"
Yes. l was told that on one occa-
sion It saved his life"
"He must have had skillful work
men to make 1t. l examined It care
fully. even knocking on It. but could
find nothing more than blank wall"
The next summer the mysterious
lady and I made a wedding trip TO
Rome, stopped at the palazzlo. and
made Il very critical search for the
spring that opened II. NJ wife was
FbliEed 10 show me where Il was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
Dlsappo:ntet in nepo.its.

Considerable disappointment is be
Ing felt In Klamath Fails ore. over
the result OF the opening there on Jan.
u Of the first postal savings bank in
Oregon. on jan 10 but nine names
had been enrolled as depositors. and
the total deposits do not exceed 5000
The largest deposit made was SCI and
the next largest 500. Most Of The OH
ers are for 50 and $40 each. Il was
expected that the opening OF a gov
eminent depository there would be
hailed with delight and thar the local
banking institutions would leel the eff
fectS OF the new competitor
The contrary has been the result.
Local bankers state they have not lost
a dollar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

TuI, TO ne out on the street alone.
The next morning at an hour when
the most light made its way into the
corridor. having brlbed the maid TO
lend me her pass key, l opened every
door Of those in the mysterious region
and explored every room for some
exit. l found none. Then | tapped
the terminal wall, but got 10 sound
indicating anything wooden or hollow.
The mural painting was a landscape in
which was n woman's figure in the
dress of ancient Rome The picture
must nave been very Old, for the col
ors were much faded, and Il he'd evil
IDENTITY been painted IN the stiff style
that had been In vogue when the
palazzio was built NY examinations
led me to no discovery whatever.
When 1t rains In Rome It rains hard.
One afternoon when a torrent was
pouring from the clouds and it was
consequently very dark In the pGlaZZi0,
going to my room. l saw n marvellous
sight. T. seemed that the wall beyond
my room had been removed and the
corridor had been indefinitely extend
cd. There were a few dim lights
about NE, and the corridor in it's whole
length was lighted by similar ones.
Owing to the dimness all this was
barely perceptible. Then the extern
sion melted away, and there was only
the III defined space at the end of the
corridor TO which | bad been used
Thinking there must he something
the matter with my eyes, / put fist
against each OF them and gave them
a prolonged rubbing. when ] took
my 1stS away for another look there
was the mysterious lady coming to-
ward me
She smiled as she passed me. Pos
sibiy my se1sibihties were much over
wrought and my Imagination exag
gerated everything. but IT seemed to
me that smile was the sweetest / had
ever seen on a woman's face.
Again my superstitious instincts
caused me to stand gtock still while /
might have determined whether the
vision were ghost OF flesh and blood
by means OF touch But IL seemed to
me that / had been swung back TO
medieval times ard this woman was
moving within the palazzio as she had
moved there several centuries before
When she had passed beyond me. in
stead Of following her / crammed my
fists again against roy eyes 10 restore
a normal sight When removed them
the vision had disappeared.
That was the Last view ! had Of the
mysterious lady at the palazzio In
vain I waited for her TO appear again.
voving that n she did I would seize
her and detatn her till l could deter
mine whether she were flesh and
blood. But after several weeks pa
tfent waiting, since she did not appear
and I met her nowhere In Rome, /
was forced 70 conclude that II she
were 4 gnost she had been ex6TriSet
and Il she we're flesh end blood she
had left the Eternal City. / made no
effort to get an explanation, for in the
hrst place I didn't care 10 let any one
know how superstitious or perhaps
stupid I had been, and the secret was
one that / preferred TO keep down at
the bottom Of my heart I left Rome
stiH uncertain whether had been be
witched BY a medieval ghost or my
ckaTraer were q real person.
Fate brought nae solution Return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
Paper Towels.

Paper towels have been substituted
for cloth and rubber in tee kewanee
public schools. In New YORK state the
superintendent Of public buildings has
made arrangements for the placing IN
the public Mushrooms Of The capitol
rolls OF individual towels 20 replace
the small cotton towels now iE use
This arrangement has been provided
before the state health department put
out its announcement advocating such
use OF individual towels for sanitary
reasons. II is figured o. The depart
nlent OF public buildings that the use
OF the towels viii make possible q COZ
siderable saving IN laundry bills
Il is said that IL costs the state s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

The mere suggestion Of the govern
ment selling 30 another nation the bat
ueships Oregon and Iowa, both OF
which became famous in rho battle of
Santiago after the first named had
made the most remarkable voyage
ever. undertaken by q ses-gOing war
vessel. meets with spontaneous pre-
test Hang on 70 these old irCnsides
as long as there is riyet ief- IN them.
There is a sentiment cIinEirg 10 these
boats thar the people demand respect
Cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

Oh happy school days. gone for EoOt
! wish I had you back
That ] might saw heap of wood
And make ny where I lack
When you were here I did not quit
Appreciate your worth.
/ see you noW ln different light.
The greatest thing on earth.
Could T your happy days recall
wouldn't waste my time
In shooting up the paper ball
And other forms Of crime.
Ia be the teachers pride and pet
At study or al play
The model little boy. you bet.
Who wouldn't disObey.
IA be the FIRST her eve % gain
And march out on the floor.
Where I might properly explain
2 hat Two ard two are four.
And we're the lessons hard 20 learn
7 wouldn't FcOrn the toll
IA 81 up half the night and burn
a keg Of midnight OIL
An. me. O. makes me sad 90 think
That when I had a chance
! didn't grab ny pen and Ink
And ever" day adyanCci
Ga, uttkS boys don't ny the track.
But EnoNseCs ~ 20 gain.
Arc late - \. i5sEN1E back
II Win n5t gtva you PAX.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
ais Preferences.

His Preference.
81 have made good start"
Have youF"
Eyes: I always want 70 make a good
start. no mntter what happens"
well. there Is one thing I prize over
a good start"
what Is it,"
- brilliant finish"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

one has need to look no farther than
10 his demand for reciprocity with Ca
NADIA 70 know that President Taft is
a candidate Cor = second term. He has
discovered the avenue to popularity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

After March you can soft boil your
eggs instead Of scrambIiEg them ifyou
viii see that the date is blown in the
shell BY shat time The cold storage
crop viii have been disposed OF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
Fully Designed.

Il hear you are going TO be mar
ried"
"Nou bet"
"You ought to carry a little accident
insurance
see here. old man, no insinuattons!
You wouldn't call this an accident II
you knew what hard work IL was 20
bring IL to a head"