davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
Weatber Indications.

Chicago, March 25.-Forecast for
Kansas: Unsettled with showers in
east portion tonight or Sunday; colder
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

surrender very soon. Good news from
the rest of the republic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
READY TO VOTE.
City Primary Will Be Held on
Monday.
Polls Open at Six O'clock in the
Morning.
ALL ARE CONFIDENT.
Candidates for Mayor All Ap-
parently Cheerful.
Lively Contest for Places on the
School Board.
ALL ARE CONFIDENT.
For Mayor.

For Mayor.
j. B. Billiard j. w. F. Hughes
I. A. McNeal Samuel Lux
o. F. OImstead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

Continued on Page Two.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

I 'em up. Win Ofve collected lot OF
'em Oil send for ye.''
But, Pat, how're ye goin' to get to
Ameriky?''
"Worruk me passage"
'In the cabtnT'
'In the cabin, What would OF look
loike in the cabin in these toys? OPn
go as a coal HEAVIER. Dye suppose Ord
be dancin' around oTerin' tay to the
leddies and gintlemen whin I can get
a much more respectable job below?
And do ye suppose Ofn be lettin' the
muscles of me arm grow soft whin Oh
can keep 'em harar'
But how're ye goin' to git to the
ship"
Walk What were me legs given
me for? Shurely not for dancin'. be-
cause Owe no iIlgant clothes. no
grasshopper coat, for balls and par
ties. Oill walk to Queenstown and go
in the first ship that'l take me-"
Maggie had none Of that happy go
lucky disposition which was at the
bottom of all her lovers actions. But
Pats disposition was not only happy
gO-lucky; he was a natural gambler.
His proposed move 10 America seemed
to Maggie a jump In the dark. Pat
was looking at the chances. There
were surely none for him in Ireland.
and there might be some for him in
America. Ergo, America was the
place for him. AS to his getting there.
why. any one can go anywhere All
he has to do is TO go.
On the morning before Pats depar-
ture he stood with Maggie on the banks
Of the lake where they had stood so
often before and would probably never
stand together again. They were look
ing out on the beautiful scenery,
though IL Is questionable If they saw
it The mingled boughs OF beeches.
elms and oaks were putting on theiI
summer apparel. Ivy vines sprfnging
from a tangle of holly and arbutus
chung to the taller trunks Beyond ali
this was the placid bosom OF the lake,
contrs sting with the emotions in the
hearts OF the parting lovers.
Don't he cryin' loike that, Maggie.
dear" said Pat This is a beautiful
scene and one we both love, to be
sure. but whin ye see me sg'in yen be
lookin' on q man dressed loike a gin
AhEJ a HAL NHh ~ my
thing he loikes in that free land, and
mebbe ON be wearin' the wig and
gown Of a Judge or the uniform OF a
gineral How would We loike 70 ses
me marshaIin' q regiment o. soiers1
Mebbe ORR be governor OF president
OF somep'n Ioike that"
ooh. Pat. We have sich Wild dreams"
Then Pat kissed her. took up his
pack, siUng ii on 10 the other end Of q
staff and was about to set forth on
his journey when Maggie handed him
an envelope
Its for me cousin Bridget. who
whit 70 Ameriky last year She's work
In In one o. the hotels in Ameriky."
which wan?
"Oi don't know II ye don't foind
her the week afther landin' open IT
nd read what the EritiD' saws"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

lea is hardly correct The vowel ''u"
is dropped out in quite a number of
words. for instance from the words
colour and parlour' Then again
theatre is spelled 'theater.' II is a
mistake 10 spoil good English by such
authorizations as the above examples
Why is IT a mistake to spoil good
English by changing a corrupt Norman
French form for pure Latin one?
When the Normans came into England
and conquered it they brought with
them their language and their peculiar
methods of spelling. In all the centur-
les the Englishman has never had the
courage to drop out the unnecessary
u in such pure Latin words as fay
or honor" and color" but it did
not take the practical Yankees long
TO appreciate the good sense of a re
version 10 the old classical spelling
and the elimination OF the unnecessary
letters. In the case of ''theater,' cen
ter" and other words the very sensible
plan was adopted Of following the pro-
nunciation.
But If the English league will give
the coiner Of 'electrocute" what is
justly coming to him it will prove its
right TO exist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

There Is some controversy going on
Ia the newspapers just now as 10
whether ~aii right" is al right or al
right" : sIl wrong. While the contest
is raging the State Register takes ref
uge IN the conviction that whatever
form may be adopted by popular con
sent and which succeeds IN setting in
L. the dictionary Is All night.
writer IN Tie Chicago Daily News
advocates an En- glish League" OF Ill
erary authorities from ali parts OF the
world where the English language is
used TO pass upon mooted questions
ana unity the language as is done IN
France ana spain by the Academic
FraN alse," and The Academic de Ia
Lengua-' AS a purely literary guide
such thing might be a very useful
adjunct 70 the educational Institutes OF
the English speaking world. but after
all. the people In the different section ;
would so right along spelling and pro
nounCfcE. Rs sam Weller would saw.
'acoordin' 10 jhsf-will and fancy OF
the spe.ier. Another writer. who con
tends thai "au right is all right. be-
cause alright" hes no legitimate claim
on existence. has another grievance
He says:
Il notice that The spelling OF quite
3 number Of words over here N Amer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
The Argus Daily Short Story
Transformation-By Thomas G. O'Grady
Copyrighted 1919. Associated Literary Prsss-
Copyright. 1911. by We. Chapman,

Pat Doolan and Maggie McShane
were a young couple living in Kill
larney town, ireland. and at the time
this story begins were not out Of their
teens. Pat was a fine strapping young
fellow and good looking, though he
was so poor that his clothes were rag
ged-it's not every man whose manly
beauty will show to advantage when
his bare knees are peeping through his
trousers and a tuft of his curly
hair protrudes through a hole in his
hat But when Pat smiled that good
natured smile of his clothes were for
gotten and he was taken right into
the hearts of those he smiled upon.
AS for Maggie, she was a housemaid
in a family whose place bordered on
one OF the lakes. and she was always
we'll dressed She had a real Irish
complexion, as white as milk and as
red as a rose. There was so much
mingIing between the white and the
red that IL was impossible TO tell
where the one began and the other
ended.
Pat and Maggie did a lot OF walking
about together on the banks Of the
lakes, and they were always noted for
the difference in their appearance,
Pats being in such marked contrast
10 Maggie's. But If Maggie's clothes
were spick and span and Pats falling
to pieces, Maggie's fnce wore a serious
cast, while Pats was always aiight.
His n e could not overcome the cheer
fulness Of his disposition nor chill his
generous heart. for whenever he would
meet any one worse dressed than him
self he would sing out:
"AFrah. bedad. man. so sell your toys
to a fnrner TO put up for a scarce
crow"
Then Pat would thrust his hand in
his pocket. and If by any possibility
he should find a ha'penny there he
would hand it out, saying. with q
twinkle IN his eye:
Go buy a new suit OF clothes
The trouble with Pat was not that
he was lazy, but that he was the kind
OF young man who needed opportu-
nifty. And what opportunity was there
for him in a region where the land
had all been taken up long ago by the
gentryi Was not the road leading
around the lakes so hemmed In by the
estates OF the aristocracy that the
beauty of the scenery was shut OF
completely What was a young man
to do who had neither land nor money
and whose only work-if he could get
it-would be dressing himself in livery
and waiting ON a master7
Maggie" said Pat one day when he
and his sweetheart were sitting on the
bank of the lake near Magsie's mis-
tress' estate, 'OFm gotn' to AmeFiky."
"Oh. Pat" exclaimed Maggie, her
heart falling hkesthe mercury in a ba-
Fometer before q storm
Yes, Ohm goin' 10 AmeriIzy. where
they say gold dollars as big rs cart
wheels are rcIiin' around IN tie strSzts
ard all fellow has % do Is to 1ick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that on
Tuesday, the 2Sth day of February,
A. d., 1911, in the city of Rock
Island, Ill, an election will be held
for the purpose OF nominating can
didates for mayor and commissioners
Of the city OF Rock Island.
Which election will be opened at
O'Clock in the morning and con-
tinue open until o'clock in the
afternoon OF that day.
Places for registration and voting
will be as follows:
First ward. second precinct-4l3
Fourth avenue.
First ward, second precinct-62s
Eighth street.
Second ward, first precinct-IOl4
Third avenue.
Second ward. second precinct
919 Sixth avenue.
Third ward, first precinct-Coun-
ty jail building, Third avenue and
Fourteenth street
Third ward, second precinct
l434 Seventh avenue.
Third ward, third precinct-ll01
Fifteenth street
Fourth ward. first precinct-I9I4
Third avenue.
Fourth ward. second precinet-
Trinity church vestry. rear 1918
Sixth avenue.
Fifth ward. first precinct-HOse
house On TWenty-secOnd street.
Fifth ward, second precinct
schmid's store, S23 Twentieth street
Sixth ward. first precinct-HOse
house on Twenty-slxtL street.
Sixth ward, second preclnct--Rear
Of 27OO Seventh avenue.
ssVs2t& ware. hrS DrSel1e.--
311O Fifth avenue.
Seventh ward. second prechl1s-,
Peterson's carpenter shop. $40 For
tyfifth street.
Seventh ward. third precinct
Gannon's paint shop. Fourteenth ave
nue. between Thirty-eighth and
street
NJ 7. RUDGREN. CITY Clerk.
Rock Island, Ill. Feb. 3. 1911
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Grover Cleveland.

After the president who brought
the United States into being and the
one who preserved them from dismem
berment not one Of our presidents has
a stronger claim upon the gratitude
of his counrrymen than Grover CIeve
land. 40 man ever did his duty as
God gave him TO know il with less
HinChing than he lie was emphati-
Cally the president of the whole people.
and not OF one section, party or class.
He was the only eypresident TO be
elected 20 the presidency. and he had
the rare faculty OF outivinz ali the
bitterness that was the manifestation
OF the most exciting era To our poll
tics since the subsistence Of the slavery
agitation and the war in which that
cultivated
The American people. edds the Phil
adelphia Record viii be glad 20 express
their admiration for MIR. Cleveland by
worthy monument AS The last part
Cl his life was speu, I'm Princeton. and
he vas for several years a trustee OF
the university and chairman of the
committee on the postgraduate school,
II has seemed 20 many Of his admirers
that The most suitable monument
would be q tower of Gothic architec-
tUre. about $50 feet high ouI 80 feet
square. IN connection with the build
ing which viii be erected for the grad
uate school It's cost VIII be about
100000. More than tHree-quarters of
tbis has already been pIeged The
committee having the matter in hand
appeals now Tor something less than
$4,000, 50 that the plans can he COM
pleted aud the contracts given out.
Contributions thus far have ranged
from $4,000 TO 81, and the committee
desire a large number OF small gifts
rather Juan few iarze ones. The
memorial tower should be the work Of
The American people and not OF q few
rich men only.
Mr.. Clevelauds sturdy integrity. his
raithtulness 20 the trust committed 10
him 10y the people. his superiority TO
personal and party considerations his
flrmness when SO many men would
have found excuses for yielding. desig
nate him Is one Of the greatest Of
Americans. and his grateful country
men viii De glad to dedicate this beau
titul tower al Princeton 10 his memory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Feb. "a in American
History

1S13-Captain James Lawrence, later
the hero of the Chesapeake, with
the Hornet captured the British
brig Peacock of the South Ameri-
can coast
1S15-Robert Fulton. pioneer in steam
navigation. died: born 1865. Full
ton began active life as an artist
In early manhood he abandoned
art for the calling Of civil engi-
neer and with the patronage Of
Robert Livingston perfected steam
navigation.
1S24-George William Curtis. author
and editor. born; died 1892.
IS6S-The house Of representatives or
dered the impeachment OF Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson.
lS94-Colonel John NJ. Huger, prom
inent southerner and ex-Confeder-
ate. died: born 1903.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

Freebooters of the Wilderness-A.
c. LAut.
Historians and the English Reforma-
tom. S. LitteH.
Mr.. Ingleside-E. V. Lucas
Sword In the Mountains-Alice Nc
Cowan
Moliere-Brander Matthews.
Water Power Engineering - d. W.
Mead
How to Build an Aeroplane-Robert
Petit.
Conquest of the Air-A. L. Rotch.
Harmon Pols-J NJ W. Schwartz.
The Path of Honor-B. f. Stevenson
Standard Musical Biographies - C .
P. Upton
Tales of Men-Mrs Edith Wharton
Married Life of the Frederic Car
rolls L. Williams
Portrait Miniature-G. c. William
son.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Story OF Our Navy, for Young Amer.
icans-W. J. Abbot
Boys Book OF Model Aeroplanes -
F. A Collins.
Anne Nelson-A- T. Curtis.
Felicia Visits-E l. Gould.
The Crashaw Brothers-A. S. Pier.
The Farm Book-E. B. Smith
The Boys Napoleon-H. F. B. Whee
Ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Life Lines
Copyrighted. 1911.
BY BAsTLEUs.

1911
1t is human for man to swing from
extreme to Intermediary gay and
tomorrow sorrow; experiences OF life
are but the swingings OF the pendu-
lum.
Men live better by giving than
they do by getting, when the giving
is guided by goodness: when men get
and won't spend they labor for other
men who will when they are gone TO
their graves.
Learn 10 be silent once in awhile.
excepting in your thoughts-seek soil
tude where you may let your magma
ton fly; man learns himself best
when alone and when away from the
rest
Danger ceases to be a terror to the
man in the face OF danger suffers from
fear of the thing that has not yet
touched him.
When you try to look devout but
continue TO hold your thoughts on
greedy gain, your seat in the church
pew won't benefit yOu-the church
spire will not enspire you.
When you allow fear TO spring up
in your mind you pollute the foun-
tain of good cheer in you; fear brings
chaos and makes you unable to
choose.
Hold your head up high and be
quick in your determination TO do
never question your power. for hest
tation is the halter that will hang
you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received at the public library and Will
be ready for circulation tomorrow
morning:
layhanger-Arnoid Bennett
Jim Hands-R w Child.
The UnfoTeseen-Mrs NJ s. Cutting
Essays, Modern and Elizabethan-
Edward DoWden-
The Toll OF the Arctic Sess-D. NJ
Edwards
Howard's End-E 81 Forster.
Work, Wages and Profts-U. L.
Can't
Hawkins Electrical Dictionary - Ne
hemiah Hawkins.
Europe Since 1sl5-C. d Hazen.
Leading American Men OF Science
.. 6 Jordon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
AMERICAN BOOKS
ARE HELD VULGAR
Biographies of Franklin. Washington
and Lincoln Denied English
school Children.

London. Feb. PA subcommittee OF
the education committee OF the London
county council presented a report Al
q meeting OF that body yesterday con
tanning a revised list OF books for tho
school lending library.
Among the books struck OF the list
by the subcommittee were Biographies
OF Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Frank
In and George Washin gton and The
book Prom Log Cabin 20 White
House"
Asked 10 explain the reason for this
elimination. John Dennison Pender Of
the committee said that the books were
regarded as Objectionable on account
Of their extreme lack OF refinement
and also because they were written in
American ard extremely vulgar Amer
lean AT ShsL."
The report vas referred back 10 the
subcommittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Hunor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ DUNCAN ~. .SSsSTH


THE woman who appreciates her
good luck in getting married never
finds fault when her husband scatters
cigar ashes over her new rug.
II is only the rich man who works
for the fun Of f.. The ordinary man
works for his salary-sometimes.
A man may have the racing records
ct his tongues end and still lack the
nerve TO risk dollar.
A man can stand for his mother-in
law meddliug with his children as long
as his father in-law draws a generous
check on each birthday.
The look OF martyrdom a woman
wears the morning after her husbands
night before would make a saint say
his prayers backward
A man may love his wife and vet be
willing that she should get up and
start the fire. and the colder II is the
more he loves her.
In accounting TO your boss for yes
terday's absence. II he be without Z
sense Of humor. It IS best not TO sacri.
fee probability to originality.
Some people are So easily satisfied
that they are stuck on themselves.
Sometimes a man may choose his
friends, but be has no choice as TO en-.
emies.
When ma starts 20 wash the supper
dishes Johnny knows his chances of
being sent 10 the grocery for candy are
good II he stays in the parior
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24


Rain IN winter I d-feat
could toll NJ I were pressed
just the wherefore and TIE Why
That such weather ] decry.
out Of season. anyway.
out 81 reason. ] should say.
Coming. cold and wet and raw,
with rs rude mldwintcr tnaW.
Dovu n comes without = check.
Have % wade n % your neck.
YOu must almost swim the food.
NIKed with foafiug ice and mud.
All your garments are ga soak.
And your throat begins 20 choke.
Bitter dDEsH you must zip.
For 10 leaves You with tie grip.
Then next day your stars you bless
A. % hardeua more or less
II your fee don't dy the track.
Landing YOU upon your back.
or 60 skating on your ear
And ridiculous appear
While the stars above you glow
~ a Grand electric show.
Rain is useful z admit
n the spring We welcome f..
Iu lrs s1mr1er t.ue Z must
Credit Or FOR laying Dust
E-t iu sirter. bless fuy eyes.
d can never learn % prHs
Anything o. cold ara raw
~ fr6 vain trlf urfrrs the thaN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
That Borrowing Nsi0hbor.

. "Sayr'
"Yes"
"Have you gone into the knocking
business professionally"
what do you meanP
81 was wondering II you would need
to keep my hammer indefinitely"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

Europe has now definitely decided
that Tolstoi vas insane This may
be true, but it seems as though a little
more OF that sort OF insanity wouldn't
hurt Europe any.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

Naturally dressmakers are divided
on the harem skirt" One might re-
fer 10 it as a bifurcation Of opinion
AS far as that goes, the harem skirt
is divided on women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

a bit Of dust made it Impossible for
Caruso 10 sing. Some people like mon
ey so well that if hey could get 81 200
d night for singing they would sing
even if brick houses fell upon them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

Experiments prove that horses can
be fed on a mixture Of cocoanut and
peanut meal more cheaply than on
oats, yet this annouu cement viii hard
y ill the automobile with dismay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

Doesn't Mrs. Green have the worst
luck?'
Worst luckT'
"Yes."
How is thatF
"She gave that big dinner just To
have a chance 10 snub Mrs. Flitey, and
Mrs. Flitey received an invitation TO
Mrs. Highup's dinner on the same
date"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
No Use canvassina Him.

No Use CanVaBsing Hum.
"He always has a good word for
everybody"
Eyes; he thinks he can afford f."
AFFORD itI'
"Yes. lie never gives anybody any.
thing but kind words"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

Make up your mind. not only as TO
your preference for mayor. but your
choice OF four commissioners and vote
for them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

One thing aviation records lack is
the staying power They are broken
almost as they are made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

While some in Chicago are putting
Up" others in Washington are en-
gagged in putting of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Needed the Rest.

"His horse WAS left at the post"
what was the object OF doing
that
"Of doing whatY
>, won't he stand without being tied
to a post?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
An attack Of the zip y onen foL

An attack o. the grip y Ohen fol
T5~ge0 - > pera .zfsnt cough, which
% many proves great annoyance
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy hai
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure o;
this cough Many cases have beer
cured after al otter remedies haJ
failed. sold b. all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Posted.

Before the scandal colder
Had grown OF II she'd heard
A little bird had told her
Her neighbor was a bird.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Friday, February "a, 1911.

Danville should keep on experime II
ing with clean elections. 1t may learn
10 like them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Eluaiva.

Elusive.
"Where have you beenT
Central America"
'Dld you see "A revolution
Eyes. but he wouldn't stand while
took a snapshot OF him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island. Ill I'm
tered 1T the pOstofdce a. second-cIass
matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

"She IS crazy about babies"
"Got one Of her ownI7
"No"
"She will recover without medical
attention"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

A man may have the racing records
at his tongues end and still lack tn
nerve to risk a dollar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

They say tbs done that we no more
May see you smile or hear you speak.
Or catch your football on the floor.
Or trace the roses in your check;
But still We blinSly send this call
To you. that somehow you may learn
That hearts and hearth are waitins-an
For your return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

Your chair within the ingienook
Holds stin its comfortable space
Upon its arm your open book
With ribbon left to mark the plss
Your roses burst anew 60 bloom
And drip their iewelings of dew
The very air. lush with perfume.
L. waiting you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

II is only the rich man who work.
for the fun of g. The ordinary mar
works for his salary sometimes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

A man can stand FOR his mother-in
law meddliug with his children as Iona
as his father-in-law draws a generous
check on each birthday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

THE woman who appreciates hei
good luck in getting married never
finds fault when her husband scatters
cigar ashes over her new rug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

TERMs.-Dsily. 10 cents per week
Weekly. 81 per year IN advance
AL concentrations OF argumentative
character. political or religious, must
have real name attached for pubiica-
ton No such articles Will be printed
over fictitious signatuTss-
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.