davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

trIo. France. spain Denmark Nor
way, Uussia. sweden and other Euro
p.an countries There tte now
thou-auds of different types of Dh1r-
uy stamps used in au parts ui Tho
world aa many as forty being usc3
IN Austriu for chilaru's hospitals
alone.
stamps or seals varo f.rst used to
get money Tor the unu-tuhcrcuioais
crusade 600 Norway and sweden Boo
1904. TO Jacob Eiis. the wen known
social worker of Nrw York and t0
Miss Emily p. Ei2oI, the energetic
secretary of tho Delaware Rcd Cross
Jointly holonr thn honor oi or'Tln1f-
ms our American Rcd cross christ
mas acai IN 1909. Mr. RUS Interest
Twas aroused hy 'hU receipt o.
H. ChrEfma- tuberculosis stamp nu H
letter from Norway ffc published
au article about thiF auoer-lookiug
stamp Zoo the "Outook' ond sugg0 o.
"a -omr pos hIa uses FOR a. fu this
country NH. HiseoI at once saW
Lana Opportunity hcra and prepared .
stamp. from th. sale oft which her
society realized 1873 600 lr uharDu.
losig work So impr0 .1 Doc
with this uroee- thl She Induced thr
American E.d Cr1. to toxic up ih.
sIlr u zoos or national h.s.e Wfr
vDry it,ip organization and with hard
lE ANS attcupt Ht careful a1NUT.IsnH
tho e8lo thut u,Ir brought u nuror-
thciese. over sl35.0uo for Huu-ulrr.
culoais work boo various rugt uf tbH
United States lu 1909. with moro
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
TmE SCHOOL rlAYGnorND.

How large Is your school play
groundP Henry 3. curtis. IN a bull
letln iuss issued hy the United states
bureau OF education. declares that
every eiiy school building should
have al ieasi one iull block of ground
whether tho block 81 the usual city
block Of two OF three acres, or one
Of ten acres, AS in Salt Lake, Utah.
Tho high school needs az least ten
acres. ne asserts A. for the coun-
Try school, Il ought never 90 have less
than three acres of play space aud
could pr0ntably make use Of ten
acres. provided the grass is kept
moved.
Mr.. Curtis shows that our schools
have. In general had very INADEQUATE
yards. During the past ten years
howoyeE with the development OF
the play movement. there has come
an increased demand Coz ground
space around school buildings The
state boards Of education 10 Penn
sylvanla and Virginia win not APP
prove plans for new school buildings
that do not provide for adequate
Fairgrounds IN Little Rock, Ark
the standard OF one FUN block 20 "a
school has been carried out with
every one ~ the schools for white
children. An bot one or I've Of the
schools In Pueblo Colo, have a fun
block. Ia san Angelo. Tex every
school but ons has TWO blocks az
ienst. and two have ten acres OF play
spaoe. The nrsi school built 10 GARY
and. had Two acres ~ playground
the aecond had four, the third eleven
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

TURMOIL Ia MeVice--
ilark-~thc alarm.
Feared Mr. Hueris has
Come 90 some harm
Fallen and broken his
Trusty fieht ARM
LurDd % hia death by
Ratilosnako's charm
PASSED in his chccks g. go
Where les quite warm
Mr Huerta went
Back 20 TIE Farm.
90
COME on now, fellows. lots make
a little pool on who will lead she
antl-Carranza revolution.
O.
mo DEVELOPMENT" said the
white House yesterday. Els com
templutod IN Mexico $40 far rs the
United States ~ concerned We
fearod as much.
%
NICK CARTER has turned up as
leader In The Trinidad strike. W.
have long wondered what became oi
the old friend 81 our b0yhoOd whose
mrid adventures we read under the
odae of our desk in school, Thus re-
eeipinn A. so. I marks Ia appiica-
ton
q
DESPERATE Lopez may be an
undesirable citizen but we sure envy
him his marksmenEhip.
%
~ A DISPATCH concerning the
divorce granted in London 90 Mrs.
IDA NJ French from Captain Hugh
Ronald French. "a ~ stated That "the
name of Marie Celeste Beach. Ca
madam chorus girl. was mentioned. =
We are not told who mentioned ti
perhaps some Juror happened 20 OBJ
serve that she was a rafting good
dancer.
.-ci--
LOPEZ. VINO mas seven shcriffs
and 200 deputies after him, has
nothing on the two Nayajos who
called out the United states army
BETWEEN courts martial mill
tary commission civil courts and
grand juries, tic climate of Trinidad
docsn'. appeal 10 us bic just now
D
A LONE bandit bound and gagged
a Lake shore agent and got off WITH
$500. IA h always the poor agent
who gets IL in the neck; talked TO
death, lynched or GAGGED.
g
BEING a. we can now talk across
the Atlantic by wireless, that httle
chat with the Martiana begins 70
look more and more possible.
D.
THE CURRENCY bin viii MOI
make any difference. says President
Ripley of the Santa FO leaving %.
with the melancholy impression that
THINGS can not possibly get any
worse.
q
KANSAS PREFERS rhubarb pie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

70 pumpkin pie There must re-
something the matter with Ransas.
after an.
or IDEA OF TRUE moral courage n
90 go io bed at i.go a. m. and set
the Intermittent alarm clock for
$50.
o.
OUR IDEA % q perfect alarm
clock. ln addition. ie one that VIII
pun down the window. start tho
Kitchen fire md put cur clothes on
fer us.
MRS PANKHCRsT is not mar
rying persons she snYs Probably
since poor pank. was planted she
hasn't been able TO get within shout
ing distance Of aanother husband.
Lucky dog.
THE TANGO Is said to produce
rolls OF fat on women who dance
"a. In the not distant future we seem
to see the finish o. the tango
o.
A YOUNG man IN New York who
recently recovered from broken
neck soon after died of stomach
trouble. You simply never can tell
SECRETARY BRYAN went duck
hunting on the Potomac the other
day. We cannot ger indignant any
more, however ~ really makes
mighty little difference In the McXi-
can policy whcthcr Mr. Bryan is lee
TURNS. duck hunting or denying an
alleged interview
o
BOBBY. who was deeply interest
ed IN his new found study of anatomy
in school. came homo the other doy
and in some perplcxity told his moth
cr that hc had located his liver but
couldn't find his bacon.
@
A PROGRESSIVE. SAYS Secretary
Daniels. Vs. man who has started
and can't stop Brakes don't work,
We presume
d
now Colonel tutmt. tuttuti
o
THE sKIDs have been placed
carefully under President Hucrta but
some cuss has put lot of ashes ON
the tack
r.
WE SHALL have co look through
the dusty files and bring out the
1913 Christmas magazines Tor an
other look
.
MOST any Ola magazine viii tell
YOU how 10 design and execute neat
and appropriate Christmas eiiI
which looks as II 90 cost twenty five
dollars. 81 net cost Of ten cents.
O.
THE DEADBEAT D. h-.ng gradual
ly clminnt,d says some irrcpressihlc
optimigL on. we'll. suppose MS nl
right 40 Aty ond fool ourselves and
look on thc bright side once boz 20
while.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
fnE fsrANuA COUNTY,.

Boosters fnr rival towns ~ tho Sec
tlon 81 Torrance county the larger
par 81 Torrance county in fact.
n ~ tsa plateaa--
~ besa ne,ln lhtie Disagree
i ~ Ac efeM Is the actual
cunoiiipn 81 afffiia ii thas district.
~. cheyney ~ willard admits that
there has betn an exodus from the
Kaiancia Sallty hut points out thar
0a me either hand fer the first time
ihe county hap reduced boosting ard
'eagtlopmeui 20 business. common
stnao basis and for the fires time has
countrywide orgnnsraflon devoted
90 the WORK o. advertising Torrance
county and securing capital for the
development Of is undispused re-
sources.
Capital says Dr. Cheyney IL the
chief need Of Torrance county Cap
itai Is what the boosters are seekinE
and from tho way the county devel-
ophleni association has gone about b..
they are likely 10 set the capital
yhe dry farming craze, or the idea
that the Estancia plain would pro-
duce an easy living with little or no
work. undoubtedly did considerable
natin 20 the county. Farming with
out irrigation has been done for years
on the mountain slopes Of the county
where there j. q tolerably reliable
rainfall; IA some other sections crops
are being raised by the scientific con-
sersalion Of moisture: but the hot air
has been knocked out Of dry farm
ing and the man who follows Il
knows he must expect 10 have ample
noney TO 80 on and run the risk Of
p failure every second or third sea-
SIN.
Torrance county has water. but Il
comes mostly from below and not
from above. There is a future for a
district which has al least $4,000
acres located just over q subterran-
can lake. Thousand and fourteen
hundred-galion pumping wells are a.
reality. and with capital there Is
bound 20 be something doing in a
region that can produce i40o gallon
wells The 'Mimbres valley looked
drlor even than the Estancia valley
before the discovery OF the precious
hoard of ife-giving water oceans Of
b. below the surface.
We DO not believe the bottom has
been knocked out Of the Estancia
vaiieys the lsetfom has merely been
discovered. Let Torrance county
build from the bottom up ana there
is no reason why II should not be
one Of the populous and prosperous
counties Of the state.
Dairy feeling. which has revolu-
tionized conditions In the Curry coun-
~ and other plains districts. win do
the same In those portions of Tor
rance county where agriculture falls.
The men who have stayed with the
country. the type 81 men who viii
stay with any country until Il makes
good. are pushing these known and
demonstrated resonrcesi and when
they get sufficient mooney 20 develop
them watch out for Torrance county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
TROOPS ron Fonr wINcArE.


The people Of Gallup have for
warded petition to the war depart
ment asking that Fort wingate. for
years one u the most useful military
posts In the southwest. be re-garri-
soned. The people Of Albuquerque
win cordially second this petition.
The Herald has already set forth the
good and sufficient reasons for such
a step by the government The rca-
sons may be broadly divided into two
classes; the Navaios and thc Mokis.
And in this connection our position
Is strongly bolstored up by the ioi-
lowing from the Arizona Republican
OF Phoenix
The navajo revorution b. end
ed. II would not have started
az all II the United states troops
had been kept where they were
most needed. when Fort Win
gate was occupied ana the sol
diers were taken on frequent
marches through the rescrya-
ton. the Indians holl themselves
In check. awed by the military
spiendor and readiness Tor trout
bic. But when the war depart
ment. moved by the prayers Of
officers and their ambitious
wives. adopted the policy 81 CON
centrating the troops az Fort
Douglas, Fort sheridan and posts
in close proximity % large cast
ern cities. and abandoning the
western posts. the deterreE in
nuonce OF the army WAS lost.
II S. said that the old navajo
chief who led the revolution pre-
pared the way for the late OUT
break by circulating the report
among his followers that tho
American army was dead. he
had good reason, from his point
% vlew. for thinking $50. hut
when Il returned. after a long
Journey from Fort Douglas, the
revolution was abandoned.
The English ana the japanese,
in dealing with savage and SEMI
civilized peoples, have long uu-
dorstood the advantage of mili-
tary presence and display such
exhibitions cost much money
bat they cost much Tess than
war. Even the staging of
single battle is much more exc
penHiye ln money atone, go aay
nothing of the cost IN human
life. than the cost OF very
elaborate military exhibit.
The hes. Investment the Brit
ism make lp India is that free
show called the Durbor To- which
they treat the natives on occo-
sion. To the thoughtless and
ponurlous il seems ike q mighty
waste of money. but the govern
ment remembering thc Scpoy zee
bellion and the horrors of Luck
now, and Delhi regards lt as
diwdend-paying expenditure. IL
Is also better Tor the East In
dams A renders b less neccs-
sary for tho English Go blow 500
many OF them from the mouths
OF cannon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Hives ecxema. itch on sati rhcum
sets you crazy. Can't hear tho touch
of your ciothins D0nn's Ointment u
fine for skin itchinr an dfuegislg
scll f., 50c box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

When sowing seams That are in-
clincd So stretch, pull them slightly
from you with the let hand and the
threads vill not break after they orc
acwcd Los Angeles Exprosa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
FOR CASH

w trr making tho following prices
mul uur stock l. reduced You can
can %. iDc store ur phone the order
aud put the driver;
Good NutiYc Hay, per bale Too
SOC hos MicrOlonc Tablets for
ruuU ...r,....,...-'. : @''
Best HHok oats. per 100 Ih- Si.75
son. ulr age stock Food and Com
diluu Powders ,...,.,....,, Zoe
Alfulfu GOOD for either horse or
cow, uor bale ..........,.,- auc
Rcd nuu, pcr 100 M ....... si.6O
10 ih- Oyster ~hciis ..,...... Zoe
Nyhrai p.r hundred .........Sf.s5
25c bottle Pheno Clioro Ncrmin
DESTROYER ......ttt.t., 100
25c ua kage Egg Maker and
Poultry Food .....,........ i5c
Koch -uit for Stock, per III. &C.
Limo Nr-t Eggs. viii not freeze
or hrUak three for. .,...,... 30
tOO-h -ack Corn Chop ....,.. S2O5
Thr.r are an OF good quality. You
are urtiicgcd to return anything and
receive YOUR money
a.. ". iEE,
2f2-2fI-afG ". Lcad Nee Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

People concerned about the 'o"
cost OF living win take mo- interest
In the news that the first strawpor-
ries have been shipped from Fiofidn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Have you seen that pinaforo2
n you have. wee Il some more.
10 YOU haven't sure as fate
500 il on thh proper date.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

The Mexican constitutionalists seem
10 be In temporary control Of the
telegraph offices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

associate daily'
no pa : sed. . newer herd you
SAY you was CRATE That 81 why / new
yer knew you was "a CRATE man ull
now.
Alwaya be- like yuro father, Bobbic,
gcd Pa. sum day YOU, too, may De
truly CRATE. Then wo went into The
other room s. topld Na mat pa had
helped mo rite my essay. He srd
that Caesar q Lincoln a. hisscil was
tho rcch CRATE men. ] toald Mu.
Indeed. sed Ma how thoughtful of
v,ira fathcr to think Of his friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

y VIM a lluuaor formerly with =
. j. korher a. Coz announces that y
. he has opened "a shop Tor hlr- .
. ness work quito aud carriage rec .
. pairing Complete line of horse .
. goods Work guaranteed Mod y
. crate prices. I2 Wost Copper y
4 A a 4 = a a a a - 4 a a = = q a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

The cost of the new investigation
viii likely be added 10 The price OIL
meat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
sia-all-aio ". lead Acc, Phone ia

Fuu wclrht and satisfaction guar
nnt.,d Sew sinto Cuul aud Wood
Yard g. ". Kunz. prop. Phone 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

The Kentuckian who was shot ana
killed by his seventh wife must have
married the last lime on Friday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

We have heard what furorc Pima
fofc created when b first came out.
% Be- iaH ae funny ANA clover as n
ever was.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

For quick service can Ramnrook
RroH Auto Line Phone $40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Andrews. Grimmer Falkenhcrg'
Henderson. Trott. what an array!
We know they can sling as wen as act
and they are an in The Pinaioro cast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Don't use harsh physics. Tho re-
action weakons the bowels, leads TO
chronic constipation. Get poans
noRulotA They operate easily 4oo
az an stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

TrInbis's Livery. li' \. ana 8,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
ALUMNI BODY To
URGE ITS CLAIMS
Augustana Student Association
Wants Representation on
College Board.
REFERENDUM is CARRIED
E. w. Olson Elected President at An
nual Meetins-c. A. Smith Is
Guest.

The annual meeting of the Angus
tana Alumni association was held
yesterday afternoon in the alumni
room OF the Denkmann Memorial IL
brary. Among the more important
business transacted was the decision
to go before the synod and petition
direct representation for the Alumni
association on the board of directors
of Augustana college. The associa-
ton was moved to take prompt action
because of the result of the recent
referendum vote among members of
the association, which resulted log to
6 in favor of the proposition.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President-E. w. Olson.
First Vice President-Professo C.
]. Sodergren.
Second Vice President - Elmer
Holmgrain.
Third Vice President-Miss Anna
Olson.
Secretary-Miss Alberta Lindahl.
Following the meeting the annual
banquet was held in the college din
ing hall, when covers were laid for
IS guests. The guest of the evening
was Consul c. A. Smith of Berkeley,
Cal, wealthy lumberman, who has
been a visitor in the community for
several days. Chairman Olson called
upon Mr.. Smith for remarks and the
man who has before shown his inter
est in Augustana by liberal flnanc:ai
contributions thanked the college peo-
pie for the cordial welcome which he
has received and gave expression to
his keen interest in the future welfare
of the institution. The banquet was
concluded with .rousing three cheers
for Mr.. Smith and a "Rockety-I" and
1913 commencement activities at Au.
gustana were at an end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
POINTED REMARKS
BY BUSINESS MAN
TIME LOST BY ILL HEALTH NO
LONGER AN EXCUSE FOR LACK
OF BUSINESS ABILITY.

at is no uncommon thing for those
interested in the health and well-be-
ing of the people of our day, to Won
der at the lack of interest in the i'm
poFtant discoveries of the value and
use of herbs and plants in the treat
ment of diseases. If anyone had told
me of the wonderful benefits to be de-
rived from such remedies a few weeks
ago, / would not have believed them"
says Harry Fitzhugh, proprietor of the
Croft hat works. at 800 Perry street,
| Davenport.
81 have been working very hard the
past two years, and having lately TAX
en- over this business, with the extra
work and strain l have been under, |
realized the gradual giving down of
my system. was nervous and irri.
| table. / slept because l felt thorough
ly exhausted, but was little benefited,
and dreaded the days work ahead of
me; my blood was impoverished, my
stomach did not assimilate my food
properly. and had heavy, depressed
/ feeling all the time. ! bought a bot,
/ tie of this new remedy, Plant Juice.
| To say the results have astonished me
| but poorly expresses II. ! have bare
4 ~ finished the first bottle, and my
improvement was noticeable from the
first dose. and / am gaining my usual
strength and energy rapidly, and am
receiving proper nourishment from
my food. / regret not knowing of this
wonderful remedy sooner, and l earn.
estly urge those afflicted to try Plant
juice at once"
Plant Juice is that wonderful scien
tifc combination of herbs, plants and
flowers of field and vale, the natural
remedies for the ills of mankind. Sold
by Billiards. Drug & Dental company
1es West Second street. Davenport;
Harper House pharmacy, Rock Island
and E Jericho & Co, druggists. No
line.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
BOOK DIES WHILE
AT POST OF DUTY
Later Details of Pacific Torpedo
Boat Tragedy Are Received
Here.
HAD A CHANCE TO ESCAPE
Los Angeles Times Tells of His Heroic
Death-Body Arrives Ahead of
Time-Funeral Sunday.

With receipt of more details con-
corning the accident of May % in
which Harry F. Book Of Moline met
his death on the torpedo boat destroy
er Stewart, 20 miles outside the har-
Dor of San Diego, Cal, comes the news
that the young man died a heros
death while engaged in the fulfillment
of his duties as chief machinist's mate.
He stuck TO the great wheel of the
ships throttle in a desperate attempt
TO shut off the steam even though he
was being literally cooked alive.
His body arrived in Moline by Wells
Fargo express Wednesday, almost "a
hours ahead of the time set in tele-
grams some days ago, and is now at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Emil
Book, 1888 Twenty-fifth avenue. Rela-
tives announce that an opportunity will
be given friends to view the remains
there's
FUNERAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Arrangements have been made to
hold the funeral from the home at 2:30
Sunday afternoon. Rev. D. S. Andre
wartha of Cambridge, former pastor
in Moline, will oficiate, and interment
will be in Rock Riveryiew cemetery.
The story of Books death, as given
! in the Los Angeles Times, contains a
vivid account of the tragedy and the
local boy is praised for his bravery
The story as it appeared under San
! Diego date line:
The Stewart, fastest of the Pacific
coast torpedo boat destroyer fleet, was
making a speed test 90 miles off the
San Diego harbor at Sis a. m, May
%, when the accident happened. The
engines were turning 230 revolutions
minute, making a speed OF 251z
knots an hour. Without a moments
warning, one of the large steam pipes
in the engine room exploded and there
came jar that shook the whole ship
and the steam poured forth from tht
engineroom hatchway.
Lieutenant NJ. G. Shonerd, in com
mand of the ship. ordered the steam
shut off from the boiler room and tht
crew stood by ready to dive into the
steam-choked engine room, where theil
dying comrades lay. Two minutes
later the rescuers rushed down th'
steep companionway and CROPPED abou
in the suffooating air.
DEAD AT HIS POST.
Book was found at his post, dead
True to the traditions of the America
navy. he had not tried TO reach tn
air. He was found in crumpled heal
below the great wheel of the throttl
and the wheel had been turned twic
around. Five turns were necessary I
shut off the steam and he had accom-
plieshed two-ffths of that task Will
in the excruciating agony of bein
cooked alive.
Alma Miller, the oiler, who was dar
gerously burned, Tisked his life t
save Book, his comrades say. but faile
in the attempt and took refuge benin
a little stream of water from a pun
in the corner of the room.
1T was enc of the accidents fo
which no one could be blamed, accort
ing to the account given by Lieutenar
Shonerd Flaws and hand holes weI
discovered in the broken part of tn
engine casting, but these defects WEI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
BICYCLE THIEF is
ARRESTED IN CITY

A bicycle thief wanted by the Mo-
line police, was captured in Rock Is
land this morning by officer Kirsch
and after being taken to the station
was turned over to the Pillow City au-
thorities. He gave his name as Her
bert Bible and claimed Missouri as his
home state.
Bible stole bicycle in Moline last
night and brought it to this city to
dispose of same. He was attempting
to sell it for SIS when his actions arous-
ed the suspicion of Officer Kirsch, who
placed him under arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
MIDLAND MOTOR COMPANY
TO GO INTO BANKRUPTCY

Creditors of the Midland Motor
company, Moline. will force the COM
pany into bankruptcy according to
their present plans. This action was
decided upon after a special commit
tee had reported it examined into the
financial affairs of the concern and
reported that it would take too much
money to handle the affairs of the
company through receiver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

not held directly responsible for the
accident
Book had just been paid of and had
shipped over with 60 days privilege of
leave He intended to depart that
same night for a visit with his mother
and sister in Moline, and he went on
the speed run because he was inter
ested to that extent in navy work"