davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Regents Coming

The Kansas Educational Admins
tratIOn Board ave been atten ing the
National Educational Meeting at Salt
Lake City. On their way home they
will stop hare and spe d Monday and
evening" here. Tney will be seeog
panied by Presid4~t Bateher Of tn,
and the EmPOri4 SITE Norm Al and Is
Prof. j. q: Greenwood, fo. 26 ye 70
Superintendent of the K.C., MIssOur,
schools, now retired, and nov AIvisU-
~ Supt. there He Will de.iY>r n
address, in the Normal Auditorium OIL
Monday eVkAIsg, to Ehish evesyon.
are cordially invited Free of cnarxe.
At F:30 an informal reception viii
be also given.
AT $50 Monday morning everYbOd
are cordially invited by the Faculty to
be at the State Normal to meet thss.
guests and after the close OF the ex-
eFcisss an informal reception will lie
oe given to let the citizens meet the
new President Of our school.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
The Golden Belt Roadway.

The National Road Tourists from
indiana have come and gone and
HAYS CITY has surely demonstrated
that it appreciated being on the great
highway from khe Atlantic TO the Pa
cific. and IL they can demonstrate the
trim out can be made easily in thirty
days nfeP good roads that esuse{Iittle
| tic 'rcubIe, 2e to 80 thousand autos
will m ke the trip that wRY in going
= the Worlds Fair in San Francisco
in 1915. Thousands Of wealthy east
arn men viii put their families in their
ears, come west and see America in
stead Of going to Europe for months
Manv doubted IL the cars would stop
and believed they would 90 thro' 25
miles an hour. Early in the morning
the Free Press got out a Supplement
telling Of what to expect and what it
mesn' Of their coming, and that the
DaFtv would stop an hour or two, and
created sensation. Decorations ap-
peared in every direction, the mill
ran out its big Welcome to our city
hammer and our visitors declared the
deeo-a tions the prettiest SO far on
their trip. showing Hays Does.
The mill whistle sounded the news
ani =. on the streets were alive.
The Pathfinder car vent thro' at 2
.''ci"ck, stopping at Snyder corner, got
t1.sir route information, put up the
'4-rn marker and of to the west,
As r quested at K.C., it took the new
direct roa to the Yocemento cement
mill. Q the visitors could See it, and
the I'ig whistle roared its greeting as
the cars passed by.
Ira Burk decorated his big REQ car,
the first he had ever done so, carrying
q Kansas penant IN front, one pen
ant tx. C. STAR, another "Hays
Free Press, with their reporter; Hay
or Chittenden and EE-mayor Philip he
Us soon speeding east TO meet the
visitors. AS each car came up sig
nal flag stoped them, information and
Supplements given them. The big
car came, ex-MayoF BookWalter trans
ferFed to Free-Press car with ex-Ha-
yor Philip. Mayor Chittsnden escUrt-
ing Mr. Fisher. (as had been arranged
back east GOV. Hodges ia the ear,
and sOon speeding Hayward at = %
mile clip, greeted by a good crowd. /
Several made speeches, Mr. Book /
walter and Gov. Hodges talking good !
roads and what this trip means, and
soon speeding on to Ellis where they
spent the night, editor DroiIin< and |
the democratic boys taking the Cover
nor in their ear.
The Faculty sf the State NOymaI /
served refreshments and several Of
the cars went down there. Gov Hodges
and others making short addresses.
JanitOF Wagner ran up the flags and /
showed 10 fine as cars passed ky.
Toe tourists we're pleased sith the
road IN our county, our city deeora-
tion and reception hy. The citizens and
request us to extend their thanks.
Many Of oaF people regretting the
time was too short for Carl Fisher,
the Good roads enthusiast. to give Us
his Fed-hot talk on that subject.
The cars were fIA and next week
We will tell of tAem and the object of
the trip,
Read our inside pages this week
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
''Why pay Rent,

We will sell on monthly pay
ments. One 8 room house, good
barn. out-cellar, splendid water.
nice shade trees, and few 9TH
er buildings. located on 2 large
lots. only l block form the court
house for $3.50.
MILLER BROTHERS
Phone a Hays, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12

Mrs Josiin and daughter left for Den
yer o. the 4th.
Dan Pestana is here viaIting With
his folks for & few daye.
Dave Taylor was here Wednesday
night on r. r. business.
Henry Herl and Andy Eickbush havs
bought separatoFS.
Miss Bessie Leahy has returned af-
ter pleasant visit at SaIins.
Allen Oldham is threshing his wheat
over on the Reservation.
Mrs Morrison and children hsYe re-
turned from their vacation trip.
James Burk of the Ogallah neigh-
bOrhood was IN town Wednesday.
Our old Doctor. ]. U. Catudal, was
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Rev. Alexander and children
are home from their vacation trip.
Mrs. Prof. Tiiford entertained few
friends in honor of Prof's birthday.
Kirkman Bros have finished thresh-
ing their wheat OF the reservation.
Mr. & Mrs John Peter had a roaring
4th. It is bouncing big baby boy.
Mother Decker went to Colorado on
Wednesday eve to find cooi weather.
nr and Mrs Meade and Miss Arm
strong enioTed the 4tn with fsiends IN
Saiina.
NeWs CO Les that the ferm house on
our Wm. DilIon's farm IN Labstte CO.
was d stIoY.d by fire Sunday.
John Schly er has bought The 4, P.
Steiner fine stone house On nor .h Fort
street. opposite the Court house AID
near the church.
Word comes that eur former resi-
dant, Mrs. Capt. Houston, is quietly
living up in Michigan and Wisnes to
remembered co old friends.
Ladies' Pocket book found
Decoration day. Owner can have On |
proving property ana Pcying 25 cts,
TOR this notice.
Monroe Stainer has a 10 day leave
0f sbsence and With his wife is here /
visiting bis parents. He ia nov So |
of q railroad With Office
and hOme at Nashville. Tenn.
At the Air Dome last Sunday eve
there was good attendance, being /
delIghtful cool evening.
This Sunday evening Rev. Robinson Ia |
to speak there on Africa.
Yocemente has needed u geod livery /
And this week Grant GobIe has got the
livery barn, put in fine young dFlv- !
ing team aAd easy riding surrey and Is
to buy more and run livery barn.
Links and Fob Lost
In Hays, lost several links of al
watch-fob, and plate marked Flor |
ence". Finder will be rewarded bJ
Leaving at This Office.
Users of City Water should +, sd
the new erdipaAee. No Aore spriAk' |
ling Of lawns fer awhile - the sewer
and connections require 25, 900 gallons /
Of water every day to preserve the
health of our ci,y.
Alex Scheeler has accepted the posi-
lion of Dept. Hotel Inspector t-ndeF-
ed hi.n E.y Gov. Hodges. Is pays 500
a month and expenses. Two years ago
he was nice nd attentive to the Gov
on his T p q, this is his remembrance.
Dentist Neiswar ger, who is q mem
Der of the National Dental Association
has spent this week in Kansas Gitl
clinics and listening to LEG
tuEes eR progressive dental surgery.
Dentists Of not only national Teputa-
ton but International fame were th-re
20 exptund new thoughts.
Services ST, Michael's Episcopal
Sunday July Y, 1919
Mathis and address II am
AT Dome in Evening"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12

We wish to announce that we
have our Safety Deposit Vault
fully equipped and ready to rent
Ssfetv Deposit Boxes. 81 q year.
Citizens' State Bank. lays. Ks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Buff PIymouth-rock Eggs

1 have few eggs for sale from M
blOoded chickens that took first prize
at Hays exhibit. at so cents for set
ting OF Is eggs. Address
Hays P. .. TuFkviIle Ro1te
MRS. CHRISTOFFSON
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Cemetery Meeting

A meeting OF the Citizens Of Hays
IS hereby called to meet at the Public
LitEaFy on Thursday evening, July
l7.h, a. o'clock for the purpose of
taking some action leading to a re-or-
g&nfzataon Of the Cemetery Associa-
tep. ALI citizens are invited TO be
present Mrs. Geo. P. Griffith. Pres.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Pocket book lost

on road between Hays and Catha-
rine On Monday, black folding POek-
ct hook. with come cash, cards with
name on and HOgg meal ticket. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving at
a. 4. Nickles store or the P. 0.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12

A watch lost. Get reward
A IL jeWelIed. open face Waltham
Wefch, with black cloth fob attached,
lost last Saturday, June 7th. Finder
VIII be rewarded by leaving at
This Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12

Fruit Cans withot sealing
We have received smother Iot Of the
fruit cans that need no rubber or vsx
90 seal. Those buying last year we're
veil pleased. Come see them e
VOLTS Hardware stare.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Horse Stayed

A bay Or hF0vnfsh eOIortd mare:
weighing from 1900 to 140O pound, 10
marks or brands. etrayeI from the
reservation pasture the past week.
Finder will be re sred by sending
word to re ". A. KING, HAYS
or phone No. I2.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Attention Ladies

Attention Ladies
TOPEKA is fine place to shop. If
geo cannot come yourself, for the
snail sum OF ten per cent. fOnly ten
cents for each dollar you send me to
spend for Youl will shop for you.
Aidsumper Stock reducing sales now
ae about what you want and get best
value of sales by having me select
for yon. Yours Truly
Laura E. Stout. Topeka, Kas
413 Western Avenue
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Rooms to Rent

Rooms to Rent
We offer for rent 2 furnished rooars
for LADY students.
Furnished FOODS for gents, studc DTS
Rooms for lady students in a bunch,
" light housekeeping. See Freese
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
lst class pitch forks.

Dant buy the cheap, End class kind,
gwen il low price, and have them to
break ip the field. when you can bay
the very best made fer IS cents at
WOLF BROS Hardware store, Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12

One big draft horse.
a smsn mare wen breAe % ride snd
aRiEs Esngle
See Ed JENTzEN Hsvs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12

Jackson Header forks
positively first grade. No End grade
sold by as. Investigate, see the liable
and be convinced. The same kind you
always bought. Cant afford TO sell
you End grade. WOLF BROS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12

Horses for sale
Young, broke to work.
Cash or good note. At my
farm north east of Hays.
Y. W. BBMIS Hays P.O
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Methodist services.

Methodist services.
Rev A Hale will preAch this ) n
day morIinK. by request, from t.,.-
theme ga BIsheI of CJrn", Sunday
chOol at 9:45. Epwerth League z, N
Union SERVICES as the Air .me a.
SPIN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
down erskes.n

In newspaper accounts OF railway
collisions one frequently encounters
this statement.
'On seeing the danger the engineer
whiSued down brakes and reversed
the lever"
As matter OF fact, the expression
down brakes' has been obsolete for a
long time What the engineer really
does when a collision seems impending
is TO shut OF steam. apply the air brake
and open the sand valves All this
takes about Eve seconds. and in that
time all that human effort is able to
accomplish for the train and passen-
gers may be done Railway engineers
are instructed never to reverse the en-
CINE after the air brake has been ap-
piled. because the reversal reduces the
resisting power Of the brakes. Har-
per's Weekly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
$500 is REALIZED
FROM TWOSHOWS
Proceeds Added to St. Joseph
Building Fund-Second Per-
Torrance Excellent.

An audience Of over 500 people Wit
messed the second and last perform
ance of the big vaudeville-minstre
show at St Joseph hall last night and
again there was nothing but the his
est praise expressed in regard 20 the
production. Playgoers throughout the
city expressed the opinion that the
home talent play was the best of its
kind ever witnessed in the city of Rock
Island. Father Cleary has worked
Uirelessly TO make the afLsir 4 success
and the manner in which every mem
Der of the cast acquitted himself or
herself, is a fitting testimonial 20 his
efforts. approximately $500 was r.
allied from the two performances, and
his sum will be added TO the build
ing fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
GRADUATES GIVE
A PLEASING PLAY
Pupils of Lincoln School Pre-
sent Miles Standish in
Excellent Style.

The graduating class Of the Lin
coin school Of this city yesterday af-
ternoOE presented the first play that
has ever been gwen n the grade
schools Of this city. by the seniors.
The play presented was Miles Stan
dish" a dramatization OF the poem
h- r.o0gfel!ow Ali the parts were
we'll taken and the players made a
hit with their first dramatic efforts.
The play was presented by the Eng
lish department. under the supervi-
sion of Miss Jessie B. Prick. head
Of that department. and al the stu
dents of the seventh and eighth grades
Of the school we're present Miss
Ruth DCdsCn took the part Of PTis-
ella, While Lester Turner. as John
Alden. starred. Miles Standish, was
vel portrayed by John Gustafson. In
fact al Of the parts were well taken.
The entire cast was as follows:
Captain Miles Standish-John Gus
tafson.
Priscilla-Ruth Dodson.
John Alden-Lester Turner.
The Elder Of the Church-Charles
Williams.
The Indian Nessenger-Stuart Brad
icy.
Puritan Messenger-Herber Copp.
Wedding guests Of Priscilla and
John Authorization Stoddasd, Julia
Marshall, Bessie ElweI, Dorothy
Hawson, Jennie Hunter, Goldie Sosna,
/ Florence McConochie. Beth Emery,
Edna OhIweiler, Frank Bailey, Clifford
/ Myers. Thomas Duffy. Merrill ingalls,,
/ Gen Broquist, Fred Scherer and Her
F bert Copp.
The play which was given yesterday,
/ proves the benefit of the departmental
plan Of teaching, which is being used
in the Lincoln school upper grades
This is only one instant of the WORTH
ness Of the plan, for in all the sub,
jects the pupils receive the benefit OF
a more careful study than they would
under the other plan. The play which
was given yesterday afternoon was re
Gently studied by the scholars of the
eigrrh-second classes, and the high
quality Of the presentation shows how
vel the work was learned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
HOOSIER CITY GO
AGAINPOSTPONED
Peanuts" Schieberl and Chick
Hayes Bout at indianapolis
Slated for April %.

VIII Peanuts Schieberi ever get
a whack at that Hayes person at In
dianapolis? ASK Us something easy.
The local boy was scheduled to meet
Chick" some six weeks ago, but the
bout was indefinitely postponed. Then
the promoters, members Of the In
dianapolis Athletic club, got busy and
slated the go" for April Is. This
morning = letter from the Hoosier city,
made known the fact that said party
has been deferred until the 23rd. And
there you are.
Manager f. W. Schieberl is in re-
ceipt of the following:
Owing 10 the fact that HiIliard
Lang, who was to meet Bronson in the
main bout on April 16. has asked for
a postponement and IN view of the
fact that We have tried our best to
land another main bout for that date
and failed we are forced to postpone
our show until April IS. Let us know
/ if this is satisfactory to you and if
/ il is, acknowledge same and change
/ date on contracts and weight agree
ment 10 April 90, and We will do the
/ same, holding the forfeit you have up.
/ If this change in date conflicts with
/ you We will return your forfeit and
/ get together at some future date. We
| regret this more than you, as we have
missed two dates now and have had
extremely hard luck in obtaining a
suitable match for the main bout.
THE INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC
CLUB"
Manager Schieberl has accepted the
new date and promises to have pea
nuts" in the pink of condition. II
is a foregone conclusion that when
the local pug gets through with his
opponent, Chick Hayes will have
been relegated 10 the discard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
BATHING WITH INDIANS.
An Experience That Tried the Nerve
Of q White Visitor.

Of White Visitor.
The Indians of the Pacific coast evil
IDENTIFY enjoy their sweat bGths." A
correspondent who once took one of
these baths with u party of his Indian
friends thus describes the ceremony:
The season was early spring, and ice
still hoated in the river. The Indians
built an oval hut on the shore, thrust
ing plant willows into the ground to
form a framework. over which they
spread grass mating covered with
earth They lighted a fire before this
hut and heated several large round
stones When everything was in readi-
ness an ancient savage came up to the
house and invited me to join in the
festivities.
| took a warm blanket and accompa-
MED my guide to the sweat house"
The Indians were standing about the
hre unc!Othed. except that each one
was wrapped IN blanket. ! was told
to take of my clothes. which | did.
Then | wrapped my drapery about ne
and stood with them by the fire. One
Of the Indians began q chant, and we
all started for the sweat house
brought up the rear.
The first Indian threw aside his blan-
ket. stopped entered and curled him
self up in a corner One 10y one we
crept in until we were packed in ike
sardineS in a can. An attendant passed
In bucket Of water. rolled in one Of
the heated stones and fastened several
heavy blankets over the opening Of the
tent. 1t was Oakland hot.
The Indian nearest the opening threw
some wafer on the hot stone. and i'm.
mndiately the hut was f'led wiki
steam. never endured such torture
In my lie. Tie Indians kept up the
chant. aud we lay there and sufocat.
ed When ! 1T least had reached the
HINT OF endurance the leader threw
back the bankers and made dash for
the river. followed by his companions
! saw that ! was expected TO follow
their lead. and did So with fear and
trembling
Into the water they plunged. and in
plunged I COdT IL WIS certainly NOT
very much above the freezing point
We splaShed round in the water for
several minutes. emerged and wrapped
ourselves In blankets The Indians
stood about the dre for several min.
utes and then re-entered the sweat
house. AS for me- | had had plenty
Clad in my blanket. with my garments
trailing over my arm, scurried home
ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

places in the event, while the freshies
got the last place.
THE RESULTS.
The results Of the meet are as roll
lows:
Boys 15-yard dash-Time, , 10 sec
onds: First, Ulysses Clark, Is; second,
Will Whistler, "a; third. Claude Hipp-
Ter, "A, fourth. VIII Gleason, Is.
Girls 15-yard dasn-Time. > 3-5 sec
Cnds First. June Nelson. Is: second.
Ruth Blakemore. L. third, Alberta
Glasco, 49, fourth. Frances Rhoads,
IG.
Boys running high jump-Heieht.
feet: First. VIII Glass. "A: second.
Dean ingalls,. 10; third. Earl Chalk,
-: fourth, .rieb. Vivian Thomas. '15,
and Claude HiD1ler. "A.
Girls running high jump-Height,
Z feet. FRS Alberta Glasco. '16;
second. Genevieve Purcell. Is: third,
Mary Morrison, Il. fourth, Margaret
Cook. u.
Bows 24o-yard potato race-Time
As second. First, Earl Chalk, "A; sec
ond. Burtis Wilson, '1s; third. Will
WAis'er II; fourth, Vivian Thomas
1G
Girl 125ys-d potato race-Time
- second. First. Ruth BlakemoTe. "A;
second, Alberta Glasco, '16; third
Frances Rhoads. IS; fourth. June
Nelson. -.
Boys standing broad jump-Dls
lance. s feet. Q inches: First, Ulysses
Clark, 10; second, Roy Philbrook, Il;
third, Dean ingalls,. Is; fourth, Ear
Bassett. 16.
Boys shot-pur-Distance. SO feet,
inches: First, Earl Chalk, Il: second
VIII Glass, IA; third. Claude Hipp
Ter. u, fourth. Lawrence Johnson
16.
Judges-E. ". Starr, T. B. Myers
4. Q. Larson. F. Eolb.
Starter-G. D. Corneal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

The Harmonic chorus of Davenport
Will have the honor Of singing three
choruses by Rachmanioff, which have
been especially orchestrated for it by
Frederick Stock, director of Thomas
orchestra Of Chicago, at the annual
spring concert at the Coliseum, Day-
export. These chOruses have never
before been sung in the United States
with orchestra accompaniment. The
Harmonic will also sing two Brahm
choruses and every song they sing will
be absolutely from memory. The first
concert by the Harmonic chorus will
be given Tuesday evening, April %,
at the Coliseum, with Herbert Miller
as soloist. May l in the evening the
first of the Thomas orchestra con
certs will be given with Frederick
Stock as director and with the solo,
lists Resale Wirthlin and Lambert
Murphy Friday afternoon, May 2,
the orchestra will give a symphony
concert with Harry Weisbach as solo
ist, and the concluding concert will
be Friday evening, when the orches-
ira will assist the Harmonic chorus
with Florence Hink.e and Henri Scott
as sOlOists.
Miss Hinkle is a soprano soloist
Miss Wirthlin is a contraltO, Lambert
Murphy, tenor, and Henri Scott, basso
all with worldwide regulations.
Wednesday, April %, Professor Vic
tor Bergquist of Augustana cOnserva
tory will lecture on the text Of The
orchestra numbers at the high schoo
auditorium which viii be free to the
public.
Season tickets are now selling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Over Night in Boston," which is said
to be by far the best thing they have
done. They have surrounded them
selves with company of clever, cap
able people, and a chorus which is
not only exceptionally good looking,
but which is composed of girls who
sing, dance and wear stunning gowns
equally well There is just about
enough of a plot to over Night in
Boston" to string a lot Of clever spe-
cialties, catchy musical numbers and
novelty surprises on, but as the piece
was written for laughing purposes on
ly. it perhaps wouldn't be we'll to an
nOy the fuusters with the carrying out
Of an intricate or complicated plot.
over Night in Boston" has just fin
ished a southern tour which was com
menced early last August. On their
northern tour, which commenced re-
Gently, Jolly and Wild have duplicated
their southern successes. This attrac-
ton viii be seen at the Empire next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
INDOOR MEET AT
HIGH SCHOOL WON
BY The JUNIORS
Third Year Athletes Capture In
teresting Event in Easy
Z Fashion.
SENIORS FAIL TO SCORE
Large Crowd Witnesses First Track
Contest Ct Season-Freshmen
Are Seconu.

The junior class Of the high school
las. night won the annual indoor inter
class track meet, by a score nearly
double that Of any Of the other classes.
The final count was: seniors. o. jun
iors, 43iz; soDhomores, %, and fresh
men. 2lia. The senior class had but
few entries in the meet, and could
not gather in any points, whereas the
juniors had entries in every event,
and succeeded in gathering at least
three points in each Of them. The
freshmen showed up exceedingly Well
and the graduates Of the Lincoln
school who last year had track meet
Of their own, took d leading part in
The race. a large crowd gathered TO
witness the first track meet Of the sea
son. Both boys and glr.s participated
and enthusiasm ran high, but from
the start, the -hird year men took the
lead. which they kept Throughout the
afternoon.
FIGHT TOR SECOND.
The fight FOR second place was more
Interesting than for The frs. place.
First the sopbs were IN the lead and
then by breaking away IN one event,
tle freshies took the point OF van.
tagc, and when the call for .he last
event no" sh0r-put came. the score
stood sophomores - and freshmen
zig. Each class had good men IN
the shctput, and the result of the
race FOR second place depended on
.lom. When n was over it was found
that the juniors coDped the first three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Rock Island Savings
bank for the election OF nine directors
for one year will be held at its bank
ing house in Rock Island, H., on Mon
day, April II. between the hours of 10
and y O'Clock a. N. Of that day.
A. J. LINDSTROM, Cashier.
Rock Island, H., April (, 1913.