davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
BY ACTION

State of South Dakota, In Circuit Court.
COMFY of Hughes. }Sixth Judicial Circuit.
Corwin u. Mead. Plaintiff.
VS..
Herbert u. Emo, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given. That by 'irtue Of a
Judgment of foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action on the 5th day of Au, .ust. A. D.
1914, and an execution issued upon salt judgment.
the subscriber, E. M. Quinn, Sheriff IF Hughes
County, State of South Dakota. for that purpose
appointed. will sell at public auction at the front
door of the Court House in the City of Pierre
County of Hughes. and State of South Dakota, on
Saturday, September 26th, 1914, al 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, the real estate and mort
gagged premises situate in the County of Hughes.
and State of South Dakota, and direcfed in said
Judgment and execution to be sold. AID therein
described as follows:
Lot number Six 60 in Block number Four ()
in the Original Town. now City of Picrre. in the
County of Hughes, State of South Dakota. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said
judgment and costs. amounting in all TO Twelve
Hundred Thirty Dollars and Thirty-eieht Cents.
with interest thereon from the date o. said judg-
ment. and all accruing costs of sale.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, August 20. 1914.
E. Nj. QUINN.
Sheriff of Hughes County. South Dakota.
Tom C.. MCNAMEE,
Plaintiff Attorney. 14-6
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27

State sa1st Of s. South Taa Dakota IS In County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Nor1cr
Mark Wells. Deceased. o
To Sarah Wells, William W; Wells. Philip Wells
Orman G. Wells. Aaron Wells. Agnes Reedy,
Lucy DeLae. Elizabeth Courier. Mrs. Jennie
Douglas, Joseph LeCroix and Charles LeCroix,
heirs, devisees and next of kin of Mark Wells,
deceased:
Notice Is Hereby Given that William w. Wells,
has filed with this court . paper purporting to be
the Last VIII and Testament of Mark Wells. de-
ceased. together with a petition praying that the
same may beproved and admitted to probate. and
that Letters T~estamentary may be issued thereon
to the said petitioner, William w. Wells; and that
the 9Th day of September, 1914. at the hour of ten
O'Clock A. M. of said day at the Court Room of
this Court in the Court House in the city Of PieEre.
County of Hughes and State OF South Qaeat1> hss
been set ton bearing Said ~le1ariaaA whsa SD
where amy PERSON Interested may appsar SD
shssr sarse, u amy there hA why said pes5rasu
ahsHl8 rot he 2ramte& aud said with 1duaE1aa 10
gseeasa
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, this rlth day II
Ausest, EAl4.
AtreHr JOHN 81. NCfQED.
EA& W, SANDESs County Judge
eSHALA SsnR.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
BOYS STATE FAIR CAMP.
Frat South Dakota Camp Will Be Elk
notwithstanding From Every County.

First South Dakota Camp VIII be Ex-
notwithstanding From Every County.
For tile first time in the history of
the Snltli Dakota State Fair u big
camp for boys will be held this scar
under the direction OF Nj. NJ Gntin OF
Aberdeen as superintendent lle boys
who attend this camp viii ho selected
from those enrolled In the county corn
tests 4~iafangla0ut the state as follows:
Eara. seaAQxa iaa tine saAte asiay s4sasft
= hoy AS l<asss.r i'm time. sssaamay essf4s eoiae
tests. whaD sHgal1 ssnifr-a sassrsaSh.-e las i5s
Ensh <nnte~a aIrossaa~ the assSS b~eaveeas
tn aENS at as.m sHal eighteen years
wRssa hesaaaag To xaarfa ~scansssd-
On July ~ ssssaa aesasler Eaaay Submit
t-eksfrnrmSanx srxssss ae.acans.aS. school of-
ts<sss zlra nstaesx pertaining tv lids
character. hsslasitS of industry sa1ia fn
scrs.sf. in aartteT farming taeataoas. Ten
per sx.7at-
T-ama vcnMtr superintendent ssiala
grade or appoint ~ssae oaae TO grade
iiis above ~ss.sprts ami submit a tab
ulafcd rarsort Tn tine ctslaty cosslfanas
xiaaieTs M ts,eir August meeting The
county commissioners MAY verify the
rprrx>ctness 0f ssuch reports and s'aitaa
flnssss ty resolution lasasl,e. the county
deir:.afx. i delegates according "a the
rank NJ The lenders as shown In the
county superintendent statement. as
corrected One delegate shall Ike nam
IA fer each representative district To
which the county is entitled No alter
natives siiail he eligible but honorable
mention snay I've made of contestants
ranking next highest TO Delegates Sc
lestpSl.
Tile state board Ut agriculture will
assume aiI expenses OF the camp after
the boys arrive In Huron snIserlns
feIident Gulin will have IS,,ir or tive
assistants especially qualified to give
general instruction In farm crops. live
stock. machinery. etc. Arrangements
have been made with the state militia
to furnish meals To the boys. All mem
bern of the camp will be given free adj
mission to iii events OF the fair over
which the state board has direct con
troll. AZ grant deal OF interest In the
camp has already manifested itself.
and the boys Of the state who desire
e. enter the contest and to obtain spe-
ci6c instructions should write at once
u superintendent NJ. M. Guhln Mt Alb
erdceT. Remember that one hoy may
be selected from each state representa-.
tive district md that each county
should have at least q delegate IN
this big camp.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
x WORKING OUT

The administration at WASHING on,
it was stated in Tuesdays dispat es,
will continue its policy OF wac ~
waiting" so far as Mexico on,
cerned. The necessity for this s.
viii appeal to Americans reg rdless
of partisan prejudice. There 70
Mexican leader who viii rot bear
watching and the admin n
will do we'll to keep his eye or y h
Carranza and Villa, viii
glance, occasionally, in the direct q
OF Felix Diaz.- aberdeen MY
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
SOUTH DAKOTA MACHINERY.
Display Il State Pair TO Be Greatest
II World.

Display Il State Fair to ee Greatest
In World.
The worlds greatest display OF ma
chinery and giant tractors is held ev.
cry year at the South Dakota State
Fair, according to statements made by
exhibitions themselves, There are sew
erai raasona for this. the first being
that South nakota farmers are among
the mos progressive IN the 3 OF
power machinery to tighten and short
their work. Another reason is that
South Dakota hand adapts itself well
sstO the use OF power. Still q further
cause III such u magnificent display is
Tie fact that no other State Fair sets
aside 90 slarge d tract OF land for thu
demonstration Of traction engines
THE exhibit last Year was WORTH
mlllessof travel 10 see. and the demon
ktxatiDns wore h revelatian Of What
modern steam and gas iI;lctols caas
accomplish IL act end to end there.
M3Ss SlollhtiessS morc tlan il mile af
hui tractolfs With piowiilS devices.
and they wernsail Hi operation. putting;
b,siGik ANA forth. rnnliing circles alld
tsulxiIiiiisg ovcr thn@sod. with hundreds
0llnenll, M0menganl children watching
Indications nre that the
sh0Hing 0Efsin1lacllinery HI die I01A State
u Huron WilI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
jnltsa'ssiIosss 4 machinery
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
JUSTICE LOST OUR

Twenty-one officers and enlisted men
OF the Colorado national gut have
be~enSclearcd Of all charges nee
ton with the Ludlow massaes er Z
trial. Thissss not unexpected. They
Z tried by a court martial Pafei
by their co-conspirators. lt ~
though n band Of legalized es.aa"s
was ENDURING into the acts Of another
band of legalized outlaws. e the clVl'
courts could have a chance TO aaia.his-
ter Justice in Colorado, it would pfofa-
bly, be administered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Pierre People Have Coed Reason Fer
Complete Reliance.

Do yol know how-
To find relief from baesacbe;
To correct distressing urinary Ills;
TO assist weak kidneys?
Yonr neighbors know the way
Have used Dcan's Kidney Pills;
Lave proved their their worth in
many tests.
Here's Pierre testimony.
j. A. Hutchinson, Fourth and San
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
Retiee to Creditors

Estate of Mary Reisacrfer. Deceased
N~shee IS hereby given BY the undersigned
Administrator OF the ESTATE of Mary Rei4@arfer.
to the creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhlhdt them with
the necessary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to he said
residence i'm the City Of Pierre. IN the County of
Hughes South Qakota.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota August S, 19l4
MICHAEL RE1SDORFER-
Administrator Of tho Estate Of Mary ReisG3xfer.
Deceased.
JOHN A. HOLMES. Attorney for Administrator
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
THE BEST STATE DAILY
$3.50 Pays for The Daily Argus
Leader one Year with Premium
POSTPAID.

The Argus-Leader appeals to South
Dakotans, because it is an up-to-date
newspaper. Has more paid state cor
respondents than any other daily in the
field. HAS complete Associated Press
and market reports; cartoon and daily
Illustrated features; sport pictures and
npws, ste. The largest daily circula-
tion, consequently the best want ad
medium.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
Q NJ HELP STATE FAIR.

Play an Important Part In South Da-
kota's Great Exposition
The women of South Dakota have
always played an important part in
making the State Fair and Exposition
a great success. One OF the finest
buildings on the grounds is given ex
clusively over to the varions depart
ments which are in charge Of the In
dies. and 1t is filed every year with OK.
hibits which are both beautiful and
practical. Much interest is always
shown In the city exhibits which are
collected by various towns and con
pete for valuable prizes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27

Notice of Teachers Examination
The regular teachers examination
for State and First Grade Certificates
will be held at the court house Au-
gust rs, 81 and 28.
MARGARET Nj. LINDEN.
County Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
Sale of School and Endowment Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on October %. 1914.
a sale of Common School and Endowment Lands
will be held in Harding County. The lands sell
ected will be offered for sale at public auction. be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 5 o'clock
P, M, at the court house in said county,
Dated at Pierre, S. D.. August IL, 1914.
FRED
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
WEDDING Ar ITALIAN MISSION.

An interesting service was held at
the Presbyterian Italian Mission, at
Seventh and DUPONT streets, SUNDAY
morning. February %, az 1890
o'clock. The occasion was the mar
riago OF Miss Secondina CrOt.ini, and
James Dc Bartolomeis, both popular
members Of the Mission. The best
man and the matron OF honor were
Mr.. and Mrs Silvio De BartOmeis.
Mrs Joshua Carpenter sang two
solos IN her usual pleasing manner,
and william Hairsine played violin
solo.
AZ the close OF the sermon, four
young girls. led by Mrs. sartOriO,
wife of the pastor Of the Mission,
sang while the bridal party knelt at
the altar.
Mr.. Maisano. on behalf Of the
members OF the Mission. presented to
the bride bouquet Of whitc carna-
lions, and TO the groom a Bible.
The couple walked down The aisle
10 the strains of Mendelssohns We'd
ding march. and held an informal re-
ception In the vestibule Of the mis-
sion. Each guest was presented with
a handful Of confetti, according 70
italian custom.
The couple will spend their honey
moOn-in Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
SOCIAL and
Personal NEWS

Miss Lizzie Kemp and Miss ssllie
Lafierty. Of Dover, are spending two
weeks here and IN Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cullen and
children are spending some time at
the Hotel Richardson, Dover.
Miss Bertha Brown OF Eikton, has
been visiting friends IN this city.
Bir. and Mrs. Frank L. Connable
left Saturday for Ormond, Fla, where
they will remain about six weeks.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Grace
Knapp, Of Westminster, Nd, arc
guests OF Mrs. Franklin Murphey.
Mrs. Frank J. Williams. OF Holly
Oak, was a guest Of Miss Rena VIII
liams. at smyrna. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Shaw
and Mrs. W. Miller Shaw and son, b
y. shaw. Cd, left yesterday for Day
tona, Fuorlda, for SIX weeks stay.
Mrs. o. d. Augstadt, OF FELTON,. vis-
tied her daughter In this city last
week.
Harry Tyre. Of FELTON,. visited
friends IN this city a few days
Mrs. J. Wallace Reynolds, of Eel
ton. visited her sister In this city
several days ago.
James Williams. OF DagsbOro, was
a recent Wilmington visitor.
Mrs. Frank h. Pierson. of this city
has been the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker, Of Mil
ford
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
.SILVERBROOK
CHURCH RECEIVES
ANOTHER FLAG

Services in commemoration Of Wash.
ingtons birthday were held in Silver
brook NJ f. Church yesterday, and az
the evening services. the church was
presented with a large American fag
hy friends Of the church Mrs Frank
Bedwell presided and delivered tho nd-
dress of welcome. Mrs. ". W. Ollcott
and Miss Sarah c. Downs in behalf of
fho friends of the church presented the
iac. which was accepted by Miss Helen
Samworth
Special music was feature OF the
services. Miss Ruth Bcdwell sud Miss
Marion Ncwcomb sang duet. "saluto
the Flag During the singing of the
duet the congregation arose and sa-
lluted the new flag. Mrs. Sarah Foster
on behalf OF the W. q. r. L.. delivered
an address, and Mrs. Margaret Litz on
behalf of the Patriotic Order OF Amer
. tica. spoke on "Iho Flag"
The w. O.. y. L. and the Patriotic
Order OF America attended in a body
and occupied reserved seats at the
services. The congregation WAS so
[ large that 10 was necessary TO open
the adjoining Sunday school room.
At the morning services the Rev. ".
T. Greenfield preached a special ser
mon on the birth of Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
SPRING HAS COME;
SNAKES ARE BITING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. Feb. 23.--Rsy Gil
lins. living near here. was bitten by
a snake at his home on saturday.
Collins was digging I'm potato p I
to get GU. some potatoes. end when
ne ran his hand into tho pit, some
thing grabbed tho thumb of his r'F1'
hand. Suffering intense pain, Col
Inns withdrew his hand from the pit
and found a hiask snake abcu. two
feel long. fastened to his thumb. The
snpke was killed before he could re-
Il from tho bitten member. aud had
drawn blood from the young mans
thumb. Tho bitten wember was given
Immediate medical attention..
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
BROWNsON BALL.

The annual ball of the BrownsOn
Library Association viii be given this
evening IN the auditorium of tho Odd
Fellows Temple. at Tenth and King
streets.
A first class orchestra has been
engaged and during the even ng there
will. be introduced several novelty
dances aud other feature, rppropri-
ate TO Washlngton's birthday. At
i1.30 O'Clock the guests viii DO
served with luncheon.
The officers OF the committee OF
arrangements are John j. Mulvena,
chairman; J. NJ. Hark'ns. secretary
Frank Raiston. treasurer; commit.
tee OF arrangements. }. p. Sherideu
and Frank Fitzpatrick, master OF
ceremonies. Leo A. Walsh floor
manager, Hugh j. Shields.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
FIRE In SCHOOL
ENDAAGEES STUDENTS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Ecu. z5.--
Excitement was at a high pitch mere
SATURDAY night when a fire, tnoush'
Ia have been Of incend.ary Origin
was discovered in the school ouiid-
ine. The graduating class was TO
hearsing a playlet In the building az
the time and as one Of the giiis
started to leave the building she ois-
covered a pile OF waste paper purh-
Inc IN the vestihule The fire was
easily cxtinguished, IL appearing TO
have lust ienited when discovered.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
PRESBYTEREANS IN
VESPER SERVICE

Services at Westminster PresDytes-
ian Church were wcil attended yes
terday. especially tho foi,r o'clock
vespers. This feature was inaugur-
ated FOR the bencht OF those WHO
canno. ottend church services In the
evening. AZ the morning services the
Rev. Hiram W. Foulkes. u. d., OF TIE
po0~d Of Ministerial Relief aui
sustentation preached. st the vespsr
services the Rev. Charles J.. Candec
spoke on the subject. Another
Chance" Emil +. Schmidt vlolinist,
with the Philadelphia Orchestra,
played several selections.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
IN MEmoErAM
N Nr,1oRrAM.

Me-. ,rlo departed this lio February ~
1ois. Parents. Sisters aud hro'hef''
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
IT c,.ast- 2l2 and 2l4
.I9UieS I.lHdNuIeI. W. Ninth 81.
Telephones
UOoeftakCf 1908 2074.
DEATHS.

'aI'.aI'sA.as'.| = 49, -
Alexander 3 Bonner, ~.
Frances Hamilton.
Maftha woodward Harrit.
Margaret Hcrllhy.
Mary Echf0ml
william T. Gray.
Dennis Mahouey.
ooorgo W. Twitmyer.
Joseph T. Cash.
William O'Connor.
I0hn N. Garrett.
Major IOhu Il. Dent.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
,vso1urroNs or RrsPEoT


resolutions on the death Of Joseph Der
rlctron. of District Lodge, No. H. lntefnn
fioral Order of Good lempmrsi fenfn"Is
o1 1919. IN regular sesgion. 81.
irherta4 IL has pleasod Almighty tnu' lh
,his wisdom. TO remove from enf midat on,
brother. Joseph IL. Dcrrickson' iaiihini
member of our order, and 80.
vrbereas a most useful and busy life has
Resn called 90 higher work be t ..
Resoised. That We. the members or thls
district lodge. % rtrrct % note mo re-
therefore be it
Resoived. That ve extend 20 the relatives
81 the ,decessod our deopes sympnihy IN
fhis ihsir time of trouble and furtnef
pssoleed That though We bow in submits
sisn tb the viii al tht Almighty. We sorrow
WITH The bcfenved and trust they look -
pod IN this their time OF need realizing tna'
sat lbss u BITE eternal gain Tor verify hi'
works do follow him.
OLIVER ]. McCORKLE, 10. Secretary
HARRY g. LITTLE. D. q. n.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
SCHOOL HorsE ROBBED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. Del, Feb. 23.--The Mil
ford High School vas entered By
thieves Friday night and q large
number OF articles stolen. Il is the
supp0sition Of the school authorities
that the work was that OF O. crowd OF
yonng bnys.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

in loving rcmcmbianco OF orr aeAl ,',. .e-s
th.f life February 2i, 1919
a.. t.. zone. a.o one We loved 80 dear
Tu her eternal fcrt.
Ffa his gone 60 heaven We nave 10 ''''f
She Is forever blessed.
yf,,r ~. mis-. her., aud how sadly
Needing hearts alone can ioi -
~, i,t. ia.i hers Heaven hos found her
Bai God doeth an thing. vei
The flowers T place npon Der 8i"f''
Will riiher and decay
m tto love for her who sleeps beneath
Her Mother
Mrs W. Il. Johnson
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
COMPTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Compton
Of Claymont. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Gertrude Y. Comp
ton to John Neff. OF De aware CITY,
on February. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Work or the Inventors.

Manufacturers are almost daily in
receipt of communications from inven-
tors inclosing patent specifications
covering an invention aimed to i'm
prove their product. 1t is a mistake
on the part OF manufacturers to view
such inventors as impostors. The po-
sition that IAN outsider cannot know
more about our own business than
ourselves" is a fallacy that has no place
in modern industrial management. If
It We're necessary to prove that such
n position is a fallacy thousands Of
inventions could be cited whereby i'm
provements, many revolutionary, in
Industrial processes and products were
first conceived in the minds of men
not even remotely connected with the
Industries most vitality affected and
benefited thereby.-American Machin-
ist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
dutransaua Eartune.
From

Rastus was sorely wounded. From
his face gore flowed in rivulets, and In
the outer covering of his substantial
head there were sundry gashes and
openings. He had been the victim of
a brutal assault.
The physician who treated him for
his wounds was sympathetic.
Great heavensr' he said. "Seme-
body has beaten you up In terrific
manner. You must have been hit at
least nine or ten times"
dat amt no joke" said Rastus.
who was still trembling. II don't be-
lieve I wuz able to git out OBJ de way
OBJ anything dat wuE throwed at me-"
Then you ought to learn q lesson
from it." suggested the doctor. Here
after you ought to stay far away from
people who indulge In this sort of
thing"
Oar amt no chance" Rastus OBJ
1ected gloomily. You know, boss.
amt got de price Of no divo'ce."-Pop.
ular Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
FOREIGN NEWS

London. June 3.-Under the new
scheme of taxation introduced by Dav-
id Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, in his budget for 1914-15, a
man having an income from capital
of five million dollars will have to pay
one-third of his income in taxes.
In the first place he has to pay TWEEN
weight cents on every five dollars in
income tax; then he has to pay sim
liar amount in super-taX, and when he
dies one dollar on every five of what is
left has to be paid for death and es-
tate duties. The total is figured at
lust under one-third of the income.
This calculation has been made by
Sir William Lever, one of the million
aires who will have to pay. but who
does not object
al like It," he said. "In my view the
ideal system of taxation, both local
and imperial. is through the income
tax, the super-tax, death duties, land
tax, site value tax, and taxation upon
Injuries. such as alcohol, tobacco, ETC.
Everything else free"
While Mr. Lloyd-George has follow
ed his predecessors in his system of
taxation, except that he has increased
the rate of income and super-tax and
death duties, so that the wealthy have
to pay the lions share, he has gone
to other countries for some OF his
ideas. His taxation of site values is
based on the law now in vogue in
British Columbia, while he has gone
TO the American income tax law for
the idea of making money accruing
to British subjects from investments
abroad pay its share of taxation.
In recent years British capitalists
have made immense investments In
foreign countries When the income
from these investments was brought
home to be spent the government uu-
der the old law. levied income tax
on IL; that is. when the government
could discover IL. But when the In
come was reinyested abroad, the old
law did not touch IL. Now Lloyd
George says all income of British sub
Jects resident in the United Kingdom
must contribute to the imperial reve-
nue.. These foreign Investments are
estimated at over n billion and half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

dollars, and from this the chancellor
hopes to secure s1,250,000 this year,
and double that amount next year. The
total increase of revenue from income
tax and death duties this year will
amount to something like s44,00o,000.
In spite of these increases. Sir
George Paish, editor of The Ststist
says that burden of taxation Is much
smaller than II has been in modern
history. In 1880. when the expendl-
ture came to SALE, 100000, It was rails
ed out of n national income of FIVE bill
lion dollars. Now the national income
reaches the enormous total Of $4,000
10000 30 It can easily stand the In
creased expenditure. Sir George arg
ues that England can bear stfIl greater
increases In her budget.
There are good grounds" he says.
for believing that the income and
wealth of this country will again dou
BILE in another thirty years. When It
reaches twenty-five billion dollars.
and | have no doubt that it will with
in a generation. budget of two and a
half billion dollars will be borne more
easily than the burden of a billion dol
lars IN 1914"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Indiana Loses to Purdue.

Bloomington, Ind, June 3.-Indiana
dropped the last game of the season
to their old rivals, the Boilermakers,
10 to Z, yesterday afternoon in IL in
nings. The game developed into a
smuggling match from the initial ses-
sion. Mcfarland, star pitcher of Pur-
due, was benched in the second after
Schlemmer cleared the bases with a
home run. Coach Nichols men rallied
in the seventh and brought in four
runs. This tied the score and the
game was anybody's until the eleventh
when Oliphant singled, stole second
and scored on a double