davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04

tdd ia Mnnin pdd alfoi biufan tor
fabbeua. Siqoin fuulin dibin iano
man manbimmaue poiane: npoifa
ieni, Jos ct ole liian mdIpnpt, min
iaui Mnnin n~oiata pddtdnid Ola
pddtdTi maSten ia biufan mufabtaa,
Sdn on foiiin iaanuttuanlme iidr
luo paIion 10 Iemmauam ieIeud, Fur
bdn iaa mdbdn aitaa nuffua."
Wibboin iaa muimme p~ddteaiemal
lie faupunfiin. Gbeueen pibin filmdl'
Id tuota ~ieuruetta toimosia iaooo
ndbbd ifdnfin.
rSid Ell oIefaan tddud!" fuulin las
ten malittanaua ddnelld Ianoman.
nSe Ell tee mitddn", ianoi diti, mutta
bdnenfin ddnesIdnid buomaIin iel'
tpdsti pettpmpfien tunnetta. r&enttes
bdnen on tdptpnpt mennd ionnefin
tdrfeaue aIiale." 2iireesid nnbottut
mat beiItd fuffaIet paunun bpupue.
IiatteIin itIefIeni ettd idttifDbdn dit'
ne taboaania finne, mutta tdmd oil
turba epdilps, fiud muutamien mi
nuuttien fuIuttua, fun menin beibdn
obitienia aiemaua fuulin dibin iano'
man: rSi, IapIeni, tuffoiet nnobtui
mai maunuun, lDntdiIinfDbdn ne,ios
meniFn bafemaan?"
,Ilfdd menfD, diti, me banfimme
toiIia," buuIimat faiffi lapiet pbteen
6Gneen.
vSdsId omat fuffaienne, roupaies
ni", ianoi mind. nSuomain teibdn
unbottaneen ne ia otin ne muistofIi
'teiltd ia armaiIta lapfiltanne."
Sdn naptti io%ututpan biutan bd.
miueen. 2uitenfin fiitti bdn minia
pstdmduiIesti ia ianoi: nSIin bpmin
paboiuani niistd. 2apfiua oil iuuri
paima niitd nouffiesia, ia IuuIen
fuffaSten pirfistpndn pebesid.
Gimdthan ne pield ole perrin fuo'
leentuneet."
,Ne eipdt fuoIiinnu fosfaan!1lau.
iuin ipbdmeni pobiasta. Sdtimme
iddbpmdiiet ia fatielimme toistemme
Iilmiin aipanfuin oliIimme oueet 10
fauan tuttatpia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
S(ibin ,uaifutus lapliimia.

Std uIeimmat opat ditinld DGlit'
tDmdn paifutufIe en- fautta tuleet fiffi
mitG pnot, Ell ole epdiltdudd. SID
on uieimmiten fofp pdimdn poisia
foioa, tpDsiddn. 9dnen futiumuf'
ienIa pie bdnet ulos mailman,
bGn Ell tuulu main perbeeIe, maan
futIumutieueen ia pbteisfunnaue ia
bdnen futIumufIenia eli iiebd ptIinp'
maista perbemelnoniiuufTi antau
tumista. 9libin toiminta iitGpaStoin
fuuluu %etupddeid perbeenpiiriiu ia
Iieud on bdnen norIinainen malta.
funtania. Sdnend on ientdbben iuu'
ri mastuunolaiiuus, ia palion riif'
pun bdnestd, tuleeto bdnen lapIis'
taan bppid tai buonoia. Iiti job
taa Iapienio emf osfeIeita ia fplmad
enIimdiIet bpwdt Iiemenet tdmdn ~
bGmeen.
Wuuan diti fpipt ferran paptlta,
miuoin bdnen tuli aloittaa nelipuo
tiaan poitania fasmatus. rSpmd
rouma", nostoii pappi, rios cite
beii ole aIottanut, min on teiltd nelid
muottu buffoan mennpt. &un emf
bpmp IapIen posted faunistaa, al.
faa dibin faSpatustebtdmd." Ga
nanIasfu Ianoo: Miuotnen puutar'
burt, iemmoinen pmltarba; miuainen
tpaimo, ieuainen perbe." Nteiud
tdptpp ola Saaran ia Hebefan fal.
tai5ia ditid, Jos mieIimme iaaba ST.
Jain ia Saafobin f%aItaifia miebid."
Serbart ianoo: rYtfi bpmd diti
mastoa iotda fouIumestaria." gibin
feIpoiIuus ilmenee parbaiten fotitoi'
misia, pbteiseldmdsId h,ieben Ia
Iasten fansia, ia miebistd ia potts.
ia, ioiben fobtn bdn on tebnDt rau'
ban ia miibbDtpfien paifafi, tuIee,
ct main bpmid perbeen.iIid, paan
mpDs bpnid fanIaIaifia.
2uin ferran labiaffaasta usfotto'
mosta miebestd, iofa iumalouiien
totuuben paItaamana polpistui BEN
seuiiesid fofoufiesia ia buubabti
IuuresIa fieIuntusfasto: rslitini SUI
mola, armabba minuo!" Wtiten pal
Jon ndmd ianat fiidItdpdtfddn! mi
ten ieIndsti ne pubupat, ettd tdud
miebeud oil diti, ionfa usfouiiuus
ia funnouiluus oil tebnpt min ipndn
maifutufien bdnen m%ieleenId, ettei T.
I'd aifa olIlt iofianut pois baibbnt'
taa. So mifd erinomainen teboitus
dibeile oifein obferosti ia usfoui
Iesti terottamaan perbeeleen nsfon
nouiiia totuufia.
Sofaiien dibin oIiii toetettapa iaa
ba foti onneuiimmaft paifaff per
| beeuenId. Sos moimo ei mot iloifir
fat5ein fohbota eldmdn tpDfentdlti
. paIaamad miestdnid, tetee bdn idu'
. buonon palfpeIafien. Wtiestd Fob
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-07

'Choice Seed Barley for sale.-
W. P. Akers. Willard. Mont.
a.. Paulson was "a .visitec in
town yesterday from his home
stead.
s%"Scottie'' Fields is doing some
carpenter work at the Charters
| store.
June G. Olsen left yesterday
morning for Camp Crook on a
short business trip.
The town, was full Of freight
! loads yesterday. five outfits COM
ing in in the afternoon.
VIM. Spencer has gone out to
the Geo. Boggs ranch, which
place he will farm this season.
'. Sam Powell and Mr.. Oberlin
OF Beaver Fiat went to Baker the
fore part of the week with loads
Of Hax.
Jack Hatton announces that he
has ordered a disc sharpener to
be added to his blacksmith shop
equipment.
Frank Thompson has installed
his new engine and feed mill and
is now busy grinding out all
kinds of feed.
There will be a meeting in the
fire hal! this evening to talk over
some business propositions.
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. 1T. Ram.ne who broke
her limb some time ago is rapid
~ improving and will soon be
able to be around among her
many friends again.
Dick Long was taken to Miles
City yesterday morning by Stock
Inspector Geo. Boggs where he
will be called upon to answer to
the charge Of grand larcency.
Many Of our readers doubt
that railroad story in last weeks
paper. Had it been just a ru-
NOR we would have too, but the
road is coming don't you for
get.
p. A. Castleberry, has come
back from the R. E. Lambert
ranch and has gone to work for
Max Richard, taking the place
of VIM. Sandoz who has return
ed to his homestead.
Grandma Speelman haG! the
misfortune to fall and bruise her
hip last Friday. 1t was thought
tor a time that the injury was
a more serious one, but DR..
Sheriff. was called from Camp
Crook who pronounced it nothing
but a bad bruise.
Woodrow Wilson was inaugur-
ated president of this mighty U.
5. Tuesday and it wasn't no time
at all until we noticed a change.
1h4 weather Immediately got
warmer and three, new persons
became subscribers to the bird ;
and guess that's going some.
The Cory Investment Go. with
office at the Eagles Nest is get
ting ready for good spring bust
ness, Anything in the line of
land troubles can be settled, as
they have the latest compilation
OF land laws. Landseekers will
do well to consult them as to To-
cations, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
PLAN OF WILSON
SATISFIES JAPAN

Toxic, April dissatisfaction is gen.
orally expressed here over the decis-
ion of President Wilson to send Secre-
tary Bryan to California to consult the
legislators on proposed anti-alien land
Legislation The majority Of the news
papers of Japan adopt a more tranquil
tone today, but the widely circulated
Osaka Mainichi, independent, in a war
like spirit, points to the Japanese feet
as mo toy" and says if forced 10 ac-
tion by discriminatory legislation. it is
capable of vindicating the national
honor.
London, April 25.-"Secretary Bry-
ans peace proposal, laid before the
diplomatic corps at Washington yes
terday. has all the simplicity charac-
teristic of the great idea says the
Evening Standard today, but whether
| practical, only time can show. Grav-
est discredit will be reflected on any
European government which does not
welcome the communication and give
it the fnllest and most sympathetic
consideration"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
Ciews Regarding Where
abouts Of Young Heir
ess Fail of Results.
FATHER DIRECTS QUEST
Declares Daughter Had Been in
Atlantic City Hotel in Com
pany of Three Women.

New York, April 25.-The New York
police department officially began to-
day a systematic search for Romona
Borden, 17-year-old daughter of Gail
Borden, millionaire milk dealer. Bor-
den himself asked the police to take
up the case after he held a long con-
ference with the detectives at mid
night Although it was reported yes.
terday she had returned to a New Jer-
sey saniarium. it now appears that
neither Borden nor the family physi-
clan nor Borden's lawyers have the
slightest idea where she is.
A girl answering in many ways her
description sailed yesterday from New
York on the liner Cincinnati. A WIRE
less was sent to the captain of the
vessel
Borden said he believed his daughter
was either in this city or nearby, and
declared. if necessary, he would hunt
for her all over the world.
Someone viii pay dearly for this"
said the father. Il know my daughter
is not back at the sanitarium and
am pretty positive she has not gone
abroad"
Borden added the initials on the suit
case in the automobile that took Ro-
mona from the sanitarium revealed the
! identity of one of the women who aid
ed in his daughters flight Inquiry at
this woman's home in Brooklyn show
ed she went TO Atlantic City We'd
nesday. Word from Atlantic City said
a girl answering Romona's descriptiGS
left hotel yesterday afternoon with
three women and took train for New
! York
MUST SWEAR WARRANT.
A report was current this afternoon
that Miss RomOna Borden had been
found by local detective agency en-
ployed by Borden. The report was not
verified The authorities today refus-
ed to instruct local detectives to join
in the search unless search warrant
was issued charging waywardness or
abduction. Borden will decide later
whether a warrant is to be issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
SHAFT GIVES UP
SO MORE BODIES

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 25.-Thirty-
three additional bodies were brought
to the slope of the ruined Cincinnati
mine this morning, making the total
30 far recovered 81 Ten additional
names were added to the missing dur
ing the night. While no official state
ment of the loss of life has been given
out by the company, those at the mine
place the loss at us. 1t may be sew
eraI days before the exact extent of
the loss is determined. Preparations
to care for the widows and orphans are
under way and for the present they
are being looked after by the coal COM
pany.
Fourteen bodies were located short
ly before noon. This makes the known
dead 65. There are q more to be re-
covered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
Child SITS UP IN
COFFIN; ONE DIES

Butte, Cal, April 25.-While men,
bers of the family and relatives were
grouped about the coffin of Mrs. ]. r.
Burneys three-year-old son yesterday
listening to the funeral service the
body moved and presently the child,
clad in a shrouI, sat up and gaZed
about the room.
The grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Smith,
81, stared at the child, as if hypnotic
ed, then sank into a chair, dead. AS
she fell the child dropped back into
the coffin, from which it was quickly
snatched by the frantic mother
A physician was summoned and
said there was no hope for the boy
and death came a few hours later.
Today there are two collins in the Bur
ney home. The child and grandmoth-
er will be buried side by side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
TIGER CONTRACT
SIGNED BY COBB

Detroit, Mich, April 25.- Tyrus
Cobb at a local hotel today said he
hoped" to come TO terms with Pres
ident Nayin of the Detroit club before
tonight. Cobb admitted he does not
expect to receive 5000 for his ser
vices this year. He said he had sim.
ply made that proposition to Navin as
basis of negotiations. He added,
however. he had reason to believe
he would be offered more than the fig,
ures he claims caused him TO hold
out" If he signs today and is reinstat
ed Immediately by the national com.
mission, he will not be able To play for
several days, he said, as he had played
no ball since early this month.
Cobb signed a contract. The terms
were not given out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
HALF OF BELGIUM
WORKERS Return

Brussels, April 25.-More than half
the Belgian workers who took part in
the strike returned to their employ
ment today, but resumption OF work
is irregular in some parts OF the coun-
try. Some trade unions ordered their
men to begin today, others tomorrow,
still others Monday, while a few were
determined TO remain cut until May !
A disagTeeable surprise met tho h1nds
at factories in the suburbs OF Bruz-
sells. When they appeared at the gates
this morning 20 recommence work al
cid employees were refused admiss. .oa
and told they we're discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
CATHOLIC PRIEST
FORBIDDEN AUTO

Berlin, April Ottoman Catholic
clergymen are forbidden to own or
ride in automobiles, according to an
edict published today in the Rhenish
Prussian bishopric of Treves. The
head of the diocese declares the use
of automobiles is Inconsistent with the
humility which should adorn the cler-
gy, and furthermore, automobiling has
been a frequent cause of financial en-
barrassment of priests.
Treves is situated picturesquely on
the Mosselle river, probably the Oldest
town in Germany. 1t is rich in Roman
remains and in many monuments of
the early church. 1t is a Catholic
stronghold of $4,000 inhabitants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25

been kidding" if she said she would
contribute $500 toward a fund to be
raised by the divekeepers.
SAYS IMMORTALITY INCREASES.
Mayor Schnepp was unable to tell
how many disorderly houses we're
maintained in SpIingheld's segregat-
ed district. He said that while he
had direct supervision over the chief
of police under the old system, he
now refers all complaints to Commits
sioner Davidson, who has charge of
the police department Mayor Schnepp
said that the police regulations for
bid the selling of liquor in any of the
evil resorts.
Have immortality and prostitution
increased or decreased in Springfield
under the commission form of gov
ernment?" asked Lieutenant Cover
nor O'Hara-
'1 am inclined to think they have
increased" replied Mayor Schnepp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
STOCK
SENT TO BAILEY

St Louis, No, April 25.-The name
OF former Senator Bailey of Texas
was brought into the proceedings of
a suit Of the National Bank of Com
merce of St Louis to recover 81, ,500,-
600 worth of stock in the National
Terminal Railway company here to-
day The statement was made that
without the knowledge of the bank
directors the stock was taken out OF
the bank and sent to Bailey.
Henry Clay Pierce testified he had
become involved to the extent of near
ly seven millions through misplaced
confidence in the late ] c. VanBlar-
com, former president of the bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
BRYCE QUITS HIS
POST AT CAPITAL

Washington, D. c., April 25.-Brit-
ish ambassador Bryce today laid down
the office he held here more than six
years and left for New York to begin
he will say farewell TO the United
States at dinner of the Pilgrims so
ciety and Monday he will meet his sue
cessor, Sir Spring Rice, on his voyage
across the Atlantic.
Tllsnsnfr. and Mrs. Bryce will go tt
San Francisco and sail for Japan May
8. They will spend some time in
China and Japan, where Bryce will
study the evolution of the Chinese re
public, and thea proceed to London by
way of Siberia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
SECRETARY REDFIELD
ON POWER BOAT RULES

Washington, D.. C. April 25.-Secre-
tary of Commerce William c. Redfield,
under date of April IA, sent the fol-
lowing letter to the editor of Power
Boating, indicating his interest in
power boats, and that as head of the
department of commerce he would see
that the little fellows" got a square
deal:
Il say that the proper principle to
set in making and enforcing the reg
ulations of the steamboat inspection
the rights and privileges and oppor-
tunities of the steamboat and steam
ship interests shall be candid, full,
and fair consideration, yet the life OF
the smallest child or of the hum5lest
seaman is of greater import than are
the profits of any transportation com
pany or OF any individual.
The same feeling applies in my
mind 10 the motor boat world. am
myself, as you know, motor boat
man. AS such it has always been pos
sible to comply with the regulations
S-4iu nave SSNH many ON|dStobo VI
accident and injury arising from fail
ure TO comply with them. OF course
the little fellows, as you call them
should get and will get a square deal
but this leaves unsettled the question
what square deal is and to WHOM
the square deal should be extended
Candidly, he who, careless OF rules cl
thoughtful OF saving few dollars, puts
his own life or the lives of others a
risk by going without lights or proper
equipment, is himself giving no 'squar'
DEAL either to himself or to others. i
{ the spirit Of compliance with the Law
prevails, there should be little diff
Guilty with the regulations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
COMMERCE BODY
BACKS RATE RULE

Washington, D. c., April 25. - The
commerce court upheld the interstate
commerce commissions order in the
Shreveport-TeXas rate cases. and in
many respects sustained the principles
which the railroads are. asking the su-
preme court 10 adopt in the 45 state
rate cases awaiting decision. The su-
preme court entirely upheld the pow
ers of congress and the interstate
.S11 z; ;aEas-eolnxqissj jon to- remove dis%
EXAMINATIONS, in case a state railroad
comfnission is enforcing, intrastate
rates lower than interstate rates
Which have been held TO be reason
able. Because OF the similarity of the
Shreveport case to the state rate
cases, Attorney General McEeynoIds
last Monday fled a brief in interven-
ton in the state rate cases with the
supreme court, as a friend OF the
court Attorneys for the state of
Minnesota today filed their reply, but
expressed the opinion the Shreveport
decision would not affect their case be-
cause Minnesota, as distinguished from
Texas, is seeking to sustain the right
of the state TO establish a system of
Interstate state rates, presumably rea-
scnable in themselves, and having no
reference to interstate commerce.
The commerce court denied the ap
plication of the Lehigh Valley rail
road for an injunction to restrain the
interstate commerce commission from
enforcing its order reducing rates on
anthracite coal from the Wyoming re-
gion in Pennsylvania to tidewater,
New Jersey. Counsel for the com.
pany urged that such reduction or
dered by the commission would cut
the income of the road about pei
cent on an alleged total valuation OF
property of s312, 100000, which
amounted to confiscation- 1t was
maintained the company was entitled
to an income of per cent. The com
merce court held that the case of con
I fiscation was not made out, and in
effect that a carrier has no assured
right to earn any fixed percentage oi
profit on an investment, regardless
of whether a particular rate was rea
! sonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
OLNEY DEFENDER
OF CANAL RIGHTS

washington. d. c., April 25.-The
United States, as owner n the Pan
anna canal, has the right % fix such
terms as it pleases and the neutrality
CT the waterway applies to its users
only and not TO the United States.
This view was expressed today by
Richard Olney. former secretary of
state. whose speech was heard before
a meeting OF the American Society of
International Law, which Olney did not
attend.
IF the question is submitted TO ar
bitratfon," Oney's speech continued,
lit should not be submitted to The
Hague. but TO a special tribunal. The
Hague would be partial as, admittedly.
all European powers are interested
in the outcome"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
LEHMANN, CONVICTED ST.
LOUIS ASSEMBL YMAN. DIES

St Louis, No, April 25.-Julius
Lehman. former member of the St.
Louis municipal assembly. convicted Of
bribery while Joseph Folk was circuit
attorney, died last night He was par
doned by Governor Folk five years ago.
During the famous Doodle trials he
testified that a $47. .O00 bribery fund
was distributed among is members of
the municipal assembly at a birth
day party" at Lehman,s home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
WORLDS CHAMPS
VISIT PRESIDENT

Washington, ID. c.. April 25.-The
Boston American league baseball
team. worlds champions, went to the
excc-,iye cfhces today and met Presi-
dent Wilson, who shook hands with
each player.
IN forgive you for what you did
10 Us yesterday" said the president
':h a laugh II went all right as
long as | was there. You took advan-
tage Of my absence" The president
referred to his early departure from
the game 10 confer with Bryan. Wash
r,on vas ahead when the president
L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
New POstmaSters
Named

Washington, d. c., April 25.-The
following new postmasters were nam
ed by President Wilson yesterday:
w. H. CHAPMAN, Clifton, Ill.
WILLIAM TWOHIG, Galesburg, Ill
GEORGE A. GRIFFITH, Rankin, Ill.
J.F. COOS, Sabula, Iowa
FRED c. RICE, Roachdaie, Ind.
ROBERT E. SPRINGSTEEN, In
dianapolis, Ind.
SHERLOCK SWAN, Baltimore. Md.
w. H COTTRELL (republican),
Princeton. N. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
EXPLOSION KILLS
z ON NEW SHIP

Hamburg, Germany, April 25.--Two
men are dead and three dying out Of
eight injured By an explosion of ben
zine last night On board the new Ham
burg-American liner Imperator at
Cuxhaven. The accident was caused
by a workman filling his cigar light
er from a benzine tank. About 1000
workmen were on, board, completing
the furnishings Of the cabins. etc., in
readiness for the trial trip, In which
the crown prince Is TO take part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
Moore Introduces Novelty
in Having Questions
Read By Clerk.
HE SUPPLIES ANSWERS
Primer Form Is Followed, Re-
pubIiCanS Attacking Bill as
Misleading to Public.

Washington, d. c., April 25.-With
only three more days left for general
debate on the Underwood tariff bill in
the house, the prospect today was
the measure would pass the house
and go 10 the senate during the first
week IN May. Representative ]. Hamp-
ten Moore, for the republicans, and
a. Mitchell Palmer, for the demo
cra;s, were leaders of the debate to-
day
Moore introduced a novelty and for
the first time in the history of con-
Sress. as far as nown, a speech on the
tariff was delivered by reading ques-
tons from the speakers rostrum and
the delivery OF replies from the floor.
Aoore's speech was a tariff primer" E"
following the lines of Platos republi-
can form. He sent to the desk a set
OF questions which the clerk propound-
ed 10 him. and Moore, in his an
swers, ran the gamut OF tariff legisla-
tiCn and tariff dogma.
RECALLS FIRST ACT.
When was the first tariff act
passed" asked the clerk.
THE first act passed was the tariff
act" replied Moore. 1T was approved
by President Washington July 4, 1883,
and was regarded as an American
dec .aration Of commercial independ
ence."
What do you mean by the Under
wood bill?" queried the clerk.
The bill introduced by Chairman
Underwood, exponent in the house OF
:hc theories of President Wilson," was
the reply.
DEMOCRATS ACCUSED.
And so the questions and answers
ran on.
Moore charged the democrats with
continually misrepresenting the tar
IN questions, and declared the present
Payne law revised the tariff down
ward. and when the clerk asked why
the people complained If they enjoy
such wonderful progress, Moore re
pied: They listened to ambitious
politicians, agitators without consci
ence. journalistic organs with axes tC
grind. magazines seeking pap. essay
lists who found it more convenient &c
write fiction than work, theoretica
college professors. nOn-producers gen
orally and a few sincere reformers
usually misinformed and frequently
misled."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
SALOON LICENSE
RAISED TO $3.50

Rockford, Ill, April 25.-What is be
lieved TO be the highest dramshop fee
in Illinois resulted from action by the
town of PecatOnica, the only wet"
community in Winnebago county, in
creasing the fee from 81 500 to $3.50.
The town has only two saloons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
KID CAUGHT IN NEW YORK

Chicago. April 25.-Thomas Wafer
man, arrested early today in Ecw
York charged With the theft Of SlG,-
600 from the Drexei State bank here,
wes clerk in that institution. Bonds
valued at $4,000 were also said to
have been stolen. The LEGAL police
learned Waterman was spending mon
ey lavishly along the great white
way" and was known at some cafes
as the millionaire kid"