davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

The white man says we are lazy,
that we will not work, but that's all
q mistake. You will not find nine out
Of ten negroes who are busy daily at
some employment. He has to work.
yagrancy Is not practiced extensively
among us. Palestine Plaindealer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
Mail Pouch In Lake.

Hampton, July IA mail pouch
has been dragged from Beed's lake
by a party of fishermen and identi-
fed as the one stolen last November
from an Iowa Central train near
here. The valuable letters had been
removed. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
Keeps prownjnu Secret.

Eldora, July For fear he would
be blamed James Riles, 10, after
seeing Cecil Smith, IA, drown in the
Iowa river here Monday night, kept
still about It until yesterday. Mean.
while citizens hunted for the boy
and his mother nearly went insane.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
DIDN'T DARE.

Doctor-The increasing deafness Of
your wife, is merely an indication Of
advancing years. and you can tell her
that. 4
4 Husband Hum! would you mind
telling her that yourself, doctor? &
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

Warm weather has come and found
many without jobs, who are not anx-
ious to get jobs. ! want to say. you
seek employment somewhere. Vag-
'rancy is the manufactures Of evils.
We negroes must ''be up and doing"
we are yet to make the mark.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
Grasshoppers Worrying Farmers.

Grasshoppers Worrying Farmers. W
Titonka, July 7.-Grasshoppers ara
putting in their appearance In great
numbers and the effects Of their de-
predations are plainly noticeable and
now the farmers are worrying for
fear they will get into the corr
fields.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

: : &.
Don't you know every woman's heart
Is soft towards counting whether she's in
It or not?''
-. Miss Selma Lue.
Good morning, Miss seliny Lue! !
Jest run in to git some nutmeg. q
pound OF sugar and quart Of kero-
sene to make up some apple-pies for
Mr.. Kenney's supper; he do love 'em
co."
There never was such a hand as
you fer pies,- Mis- Kinney, honey. !
recommended YOU about 1t to Miss
Cynthie not week ago. l told her ]
would git you to show her how when
.-O ~ s$ ~; st III stg
well, we was a-talking that over
last night, me and Mary Ellen Dobbs, =
interrupted Mrs. Kinney. "and we
think 1t is fine fer Miss Cynthie ter
marry him, even II he Is a painter;
cause when pictures Is dull he can
git signs and sich to do to keep go
ing. When will 1t be. Miss Seliny
Lue?' And she gathered the bundles
In one arm and balanced the oil-can
in the other hand, ready to hurry on
as soon as she had extracted the NOR
sci of news she had run upon.
why, Mis- Kinney, never heard
Miss Selma Lue's eyes were wide with
establishment. hi
well. ! think II was. to say the
least, disrespectful IN him and her not
to have told ytu. him a-living in your
own barn and she 60 appearing to be
loving Of you all the time. ! hate to
think she's a deceitful girl, but must
say did mistrust that hower-garden
hat when seen It the other day 60
BY with Ethel Maud and Bonnie
Dobbs." n, I'D
i don't know what you mean, Mis-
Kinney, BY speaking 80 about Miss
Cynthie They don't nothing In this
world hurt me like hearing one Of my
friends make light Of another" And
Miss Selma Lne,s Irish eyes snapped.
Law, Miss seliny Lue, ! didn't
B mean no harm! IL jest"
Il know you didn't, Mis- Kinney,
honey, but sometimes little criticiz-
ings fly the track and run into some
body that's easy hurt" said Miss Sc
lima Lue. I'll #
Well, i Jest seen them setting here
IN the door yesterday when you was
up the river with the Dobbses and
they was as thick as two peas IN q
pod, her a-laughing and him a-talking
Ter all he were worth. You may not
know counting when you see It, Miss
Seliny Lue, not having ever been
Mis- Kinney, child. don't you know
every woman's heart is soft towards
counting, whether she's In It or not
and every mans, too, for that matter.
though they tries hard to hide It? It
amt only on count Of my pitiful his
tory with Adoniram Millsaps or your'n
with Mr.. Kinney that we Mixes to
watch the doings Of young folks and
\ talk 'em over it's horned IN women
to batch out and hover lovers match.
ingG and the clucking over 'em Is part
Of the good times Of life. was Jest
s-saying to- NJ ~
\, Miss Seliny Lue!" screamed Ben
nis from the Dobbs' front stoop.
Como quick. come quick; Ethel
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
Iowa cityan Heat Victim.

VI 81" 0i0Wd NtSydH Hedt vICttW.
Iowa City, July 7.-George II H.
Kenyon. aged IS years, died here
yesterday as the result of heat pros.
tration which he suffered several
days ago. Two more prostrations
were reported during the day. "a.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
Coal Fire $1,000.

Oskaloosa, July THE Eveland
Coal company had q $4,000 loss BY
fire last night when the top works
and powder plant were burned
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
I Fall From Tree Kills Farmer.

Cedar Rapids, July Godfrey
skalsky, so years old, q wealthy re-
tired farmer living near Ely, was
Instantly killed BY falling from Z
tree ct his home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
EXPLAINED.

Phrenologist- Dear me, your bump
Of destructiyeness Is very large. Are
you a soldier?
CustomerNo: I'm a chauffeurl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

A careful estimate indicates that
since the foundation Of Tuskegee in
,stitute, two years of training have
been given to approximately 5000
persons, The average length of time
that these 5000 persons have been
out is fourteen years, during which
time their estimated earnings have
been $SS.200,000. II they had not re.
ceived an Industrial training, they
would have earned during the fourteen
years only $12,60o.O0o. That is, by
receiving an industrial training, they
have been able ito earn $75,600,O 900
more than they would have earned
had they not received this training.
Southern Letter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

5000 Fire at Clear Lake.
Mason City. July bly, Brothers
panatorium at Clear Lake burned
with all its contents. The loss is
$4,000. gsssl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
.ontaulon From Cats.

contaglon From Cats.
Cats are subject to form Of IN.
fiuenza which is communicated to
human beings, and they can catch Y
from man Just AZ readily. FL. I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

Thus far. there have been seven col
ored ministers to Haiti. namely: Rev.
e. D. Bassett of Pens ylvania; John M.
Langston Of Virginia; John e. w.
Thompson Of New York; Frederick
Douglass of New York and the Dis
trict Of Columbia; John s. Durham Of
Pennsylvania; w. F. Powell of New
Jersey. and Henry w. Furniss of In
diana. George W. Williams OF Ohio
was nominated several years ago for
the place, but failed Of confirmation.
During Cleveland's second term, Hen
ry s. Smythe. white man, served as
minister to Haiti. All have been men
OF high character, brilliant attain
ments and impressive personality.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
BB(agg

Drowned Out the Band.
The Egoist (sitting opposite noisy
diner) Walter, take this gentleman's
soup away, can't hear the band
Punch. yi5 rs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

During the summer some latitude
should be shown servants in all voca-
tons OF life, especially those in the
mental walks of life. There are some
rights that servants have that should
be respected. They should be shown
some attention and kindness while at
work. Reasonable hours should be
prescribed for them to work. and the
same for pleasure and recreation. Do
nestle servants in many instances are
diminishing because Of the painfully
long hours they have to work and the
poor salary attached. Reports are
often heard from all parts Of the coun-
try of the scarcity OF unskilled la
Dor, due largely to the fact that such
labor Is overworked. The housekeep-
ers should be more Ienient with their
servants by giving them a reasonable
amount of time for recreation and
pleasure, and above all to treat them
with kindness. Illinois Chronicle.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

Not very long ago President Taft.
In speech, defended the integrity
and usefulness OF the Jews Of this
country. His glowing tribute to their
worth will ever live in the minds of
those who believe that race prejudice
Is contrary to reason and equity. His
speech on this occasion certainly
showed that he had the moral cour-
age to speak what he thought. Now.
occasion comes for him not to speak.
but to act, and when it Is brought to
his attention that Col. Joseph Gar
rard, commanding the cavalry post at
Fort Meyer. dfsapproved Private
Frank Blooms effort for promotion
because of Blooms parentage, he i'm
mediately directs the secretary Of war
to investigate the matter. The col.
onei,s Endorsement was Jews were not
desirable social associates" There
being no regulation in the army to
prevent an officer from expressing his
opinion as to the fitness of a candi-
date to be advanced from the ranks.
Colonel Garrard escaped court-mar-
tial; but not stinging rebuke and
a warning not to repeat the endorse
ment. For nearly 5000 years the
Jews have been in the limelight and
1t may we'll be said they are Gods
chosen people. Success seems to at
tend their pathway, and we never see
a Jew drunkard or beggar. They are
not inmates of Our almshouses and
warehouses;, but are our most pro-
gressive citizens. 1t is a mistaken
idea that the Jews are all merchants;
for among the worlds list of great
soldiers, authors, musicians, painters
and philosophers, are many names Of
persons of this race In this case
the merits Of the applicant should
have been considered aside from his
race, and endorsement made In accord
with his service. Our sympathy goes
out to the Jew, because "a fellow feel
ing makes us wonderous kind" and
what he has done we can do. So when
we add money, character, intelligence
and industry to our stock in trade, we
will have friends to come to our as
sistance. That's the way the Jew
solved his oblem-Richmond Re-
former.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07

What Is going to become OF the hun.
dreds and hundreds Of young women
and men who are graduating for our
many colored colleges, and the excep-
tional few who are graduating from
our mixed schools? Father, and
mother, are you making any prepare
ton. are you putting forth any effort
to employ your boy and girl? Are
you helping to support any worthy
cause that's being fostered. or any
concern that's in operation, for the
temporal salvation Of the race? Are
you a rooter Of race enterprises or a
knocker to themi Savannah Outlook.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-07
CHAPTER. VI.
A Pin and I Proposal.

A Pin and ProposaI.
Don't you know every woman's heart
Is soft towards counting whether she's in
It or not?''
Miss Selma Lue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02

III go to the pole if ne does" 1 re
piled. He's never going TO shake me
of, let him go where he will"
But what is your planT" broke in
Mr.. GraymaD. How are you going
to capture him?'
I've got no plan yet" replied. IN
consciously Initiating the style of Chief
Braman. I've got to wait for devel-
opments- The only thing at present
is to keep him in sight If we can run
him out of power We've got him"
1 should say that the electric stor-
age batteries now IN universal use had
at that time only recently been perfect
ed. but they We're carried by all crack
aeros. An aero Of the size Of the Cha
meleon or the Osprey could, on ac-
count of the marvellous Hghtness and
compactness Of their batteries. carry
enough for a run of 5000 or 5000
miles or even double those distances If
going at a very moderate speed. But
as soon as the pace was forced the
consumption of power was enormously
increa sed.
But Payton was not such a fool as
had hastily assumed. He knew what
he was about and how to turn when
he wanted to. In the course of the
morning, while Mr.. Grayman. the Sec
rotary and l were taking a much
needed nap, Ethan Haight, to whom
had intrusted the delicate duty of
keeping sight Of the Chameleon while
I slept, awoke me in my berth.
'Lootenant," he exclaimed excitedly,
'the Chameleon has droppedP'
Dropped? What do you mean?'
She's gone down. sir. like a chunk
Of lead. 1 jest had her steddy in the
glass when she rounded to an flutter-
ed down out of sight"
1 jumped from my berth and ran
with Ethan to the outlook
Where did she go DOWN." I demand
ed, -
'This side Of it:'
az reckon SO, but it's hard to say"
l had expected some such maneuver
during the night, but I was not pre-
pared for it now. The first thought
that came to me was that Payton must
have another hiding place here and
that he had dropped into it.
We'll hold the course for that point"
/ said. land not slacken speed"
CHANGING astern, l saw the Skylark
and ran up signal for her TO hasten.
/ calculated that the "hummock" was
twenty miles off. We should be there
in about eight minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02

that Payton got off. From this mo-
ment you are In absolute control I'll
simply be a spectator"
Mr. Grayman said nothing. and 1
was greatly gratified-
went Immediately on deck. the 9TH
ers following. l was delighted TO per-
ceive that the Chameleon was still Wis
fble though dim in the distance, with
the Skylark doggedly churning after
her and yet firing from time to time
Close behind US rushed the Crow and
the Bobolink. 1 visited the engineer.
Jim, do you know the Osprey's mo-
tors?' I asked
I've been aboard her often" he said.
"and I know her whole makeup pretty
we'll"
What is her best speed?'
"Jack"-the regular engineer Of the
Osprey-"often told me he had made
$50 miles"
hundred and forty"
Il don't believe it's possible" replied
Jim, but I'll bust her If you say So"
II don't say bust her. but 1 say see
what is the very best that's in her.
.'Oh, if 1 only had the Eagle"' he re-
sponded-
NO use wishing for what you can't
have Now go at it and make her
spin
The Osprey certainly had never been
made to reveal her full powers before.
In ten minutes was surprised at the
speed we were making. The sharp,
steady swish Of the aerOplanes as we
cut the air was inspiring to listen to
The wind of our passage struck as in
gusts from right and left and made US
cling to the supports.
By this time the moon. approaching
its last quarter, had well risen and
added her silvery glimmer to the twt-
light glow, nabling US more clearly to
make out the chase with our glasses.
We were dropping the Crow and the
Bobolink, and I signaled them to do
better, but evidently they were
ready doing their best, for they. had
not my engineer. and gradually the
fell farther astern. Then l signalo
them to by no means lose sight of US.
and on we went
The SkylarE was supposed to be,
next to the Eagle, the fastest fier ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02

n
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area of low pressure that ex-
tends from the Rocky mountain sec
lions eastward, through the middle
Mississippi valley, to the Atlantic
coast has been attended by precipita-
ton in nearly all portions of the OBJ
servation field north of the gulf dis
tricts. A rainfall of $50 inches is re-
ported from Charleston, S. C. The
pressures are highest, though only
slightly above the normal, in the north
ern portion of the lake region and on
the north Pacific and east gulf coasts.
Owing to this distribution of air pres
sure. unsettled weather is indicated for
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday. with
showers. There will be no important
change in temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02

N. B. Langley, Madison, Wis.
says: Il was almost helpless with
rheumatism for about five months.
dad it in my neck so l could not
turn my head and all through my
body. / tried three doctors and
many remedies without any relief
whatever until procured DR.. Detch
on's Relief for rheumatism. In a
Few hours the pain was relieved and
in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and I was at work"
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second
avenue, Rock Island and Gust
Schlegel, 20 West Second street,
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
Goes Farther, Costs Less, than Soap

For general household cleaning, soap
in powder form IS more economical and
efficient than in the bar. Gold Dust,
one of the first powders-and still the
best-can be used more economically
than soap, because the quantity desired
IN using soap in the cake there is waste,
more being used than is really needed !;
the rest OF the cake is water-soaked,
causing the soap TO lose It's goodness.
Moreover, Gold Dust contains other
ingredients, which soften the hardest
water and allow the soap to do its work
with Little rubbing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02

OSLO. Texans 425@6.oO. Westerns
425@7OO Stockers 3.4O@5.S5. Cows
2.0066.15 Calves 5.7509.25.
Sheep slow at last weeks close. Ma
tives 2.2503.90. eYarlings 3.65@9.25.
Lambs, native 4.O0Q5.9O Westerns
4.25Q 600.
Close of Markets.
Hogs closed strong to 10 higher. Ad-
vance mostly on good Bulk 6.1O@
Cos. Light 6.1506.3O. Mixed 6.O5@
$50 Heavy 5.8OQ6.3O. Rough $3.50
COS.
Cattle steady on choice. Others 10
to 10 lower Top S.15.
Sheep weak. Top 400. Lambs 600.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansan City ...... 5000 300 10000
Omaha 49,. ......23,OOO 1880 $1,000
Estimated Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. .....16,OOO 5000 $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02


I the feet. but now we were plainly
overhauling her. Jim was giving us
I every inch of speed that the motors
I contained, and the Osprey must have
been surprised at herself. ! began TO
doubt if even the Eagle could have
done better. 1t is sometimes as much
the man as the engine that counts. and
Jim / knew TO be the best in the serv-
ice for his job.
1t was half after o'clock in the
morning. and the northeastern heav-
ems were beginning to tighten, when
we passed the Skylark, close at hand.
so that l could call across to her COM
mander Of course l did not slacken
speed
Grimes" I shouted, cant the Sky
lark beat the Osprey:''
she always used to-" he called
back; but. by Jove. you must have be-
witched that aero. Where's Osborn ~
Il changed fiers with him after the
Eagle was disabled. and I've got my
own crew, with the secretary. aboard
here. It's my engineer who is doing
this. See if you can't stir yours up TO
a little livelier work. We mustn't let
Payton escape. He's got his prisoners
with him"
You don't say so,' cried Grimes.
Il saw that you were disabled, and
simply put out after him. but l didn't
know he had the prisoners"
We'll. he has them. but we're going
to get them-and him. The Crow and
the BObOlink are coming up astern.
Don't wait for them, but follow me as
fast as you can"
The indicator showed that we were
now making 1891 miles per hour. 1
had never quite equaled that with the
Eagle.
During the night it had at all times
been far more difficult TO detect the
Chameleon than the Skylark. not only
because of her greater distance, but
also because of her dusky color. In
fact. we probably never would have
sighted her after we rose from the
lake had not the Skylark served as a
guide 10 the eye. Now as the sky
turned blue she shifted her color TO
correspond. and it required the utmost
diligence with the strongest glass to
keep her in view.
When day came we saw OF TO the
west great expanse of water and a
long shore running northward-
That's Hudson bay" / said.
Mr.. Grayman seemed greatly sur
prised-
Can it be possible?" he exclaimed.
'Oh. what a terrible experience this
has BEEN
Mr. Grantham took the announce
maUt moro chaerfuIly
Il guess the fellow is making for the
north pole" ne said. laughing. If you
can discover the pole. Allan. as side
issue OF this chase, your reputation
Will be esta blished."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
ENLIVENED THE SCENE.
But HERDS Improvisation Did Not Help
Leander Much.

But HERDS Improvisation Did Not Help
Leander Much.
Innumerable are the tales OF actors
in difficulties. Here is one related of
Christian Brandes, the dramatist, who
in his youth belonged to a strolling
company which played pieces Of an
extremely primitive kind.
On one occasion the play was enti-
tied "Hero and Leander," the dialogue
being left pretty much TO tho diScre-
ton of the players. 1t had been
agreed, however, that Hero was to be-
coy and not confess her love for Lean
der till he had again and again ex-
pressed his readiness to be hanged,
burned and drowned in her behalf.
But the lady was soft hearted, besides
being exceedingly fond of Brandes,
nor could she listen unmoved to the
first passionate pleadings of the youth,
who explained that he had swum
across the Hellespont to see her. my
dear Leander," she exclaimed, II can
not resist you. Accept my hand and
my heart"
Leander knew not what to say. An
his prepared phrases were useless.
The manager came to his aid with a
loud whisper addressed to Hero, "In
the fend's name, improvise a few
words and retirep
The poor girl, turning to the audi
ence. repeated her lesson. 'Tn the
fends name, improvise a few words
and retire." and then tripped off the
stage, greatly relieved.-London Graph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTION
Wheat.
December, 9814, 9S1a, 977s, 9S1s.
May, 1O41s, 1O4H, 1034, 1041s.
October, 1905, 101, 100, 1909.
Corn.
December, G414, GAS, 6414, 6478.
May, G59s, &C, Co.'S, Co.'S.
December, 477s, 1917, 47a4, As.
May, sos, SOS, SOS, 501a.
Pork.
January, 1876, 1900, 1892, 1897.
Lard.
October, 900, 9.O5, S.97, 900.
January, $50, $50, $50, $50.
Ribs.
October, S.27, 8.27, 8.27, S.27.
January, $50, 40, 7.S5, 1872.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING of Market.

Hogs $4,000. Left oves 3,371. Slow
at Saturdays averages. Light 6.10Q us.
Mixed e.00@6.80. eHavy 5.s006.70.
Rough 5.sO96.O0.
Cattle 10000. Weak TO 10 lower.
Sheep $4,000. Steady.
Nine O'clock Market
Market steady TO strong. Bulk Clio
$3.50 Light 6.10G6.60 Mixed 6.051
so. Heavy 5.s006.70. Rough 5.8O1
600. Workers 6.65GG.80. Pigs 4.000
6.35. Good 6.009670.
title weak TO 10 lower. Beeveg 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
Lard, 1870.

Lard, 1890.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, zoe.
Oats, 44c.
Forage hay, 5000
Glover hay, SIS.
Wheat, soc.
Wild hay, $14 to SIT.
Straw, IS.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack.
lOc.
Potatoes, 45c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02

Vincent Astor, son of John Jacob
Aston, is reported to be disgruntled
over his fathers marriage to TWEEN
ty-year-old Madeline Force. 1t is
said he declared Miss Forces in
terest in his father could not pos
sibly be other than a mercenary
one. He has declined all invita-
tons to visit Col. Aston since the
wedding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition OF the body and mind
which they create. makes one feel joy
full. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
TOd0y'S Market Quotations

(By wire from r. W. Wagner q Co..
members of Chicago Board of Trade
Grain. provisions, stocks. and cotton.
Local offices at Rock Is and house, Rock
Island. Ill Chicago office. IS -99-lo0.
Board of Trade. Local telephone. No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-02
What She Miaht Catch.

She-They say there are germs In
kisses. What do you suppose a girl
could catch that way? He-A hus-
band.-Exchange.