davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

will be shown under one roof. Tae novel, ties on 1916 models, many of which will make their initial appearance at the Grand Central Palace show will be a revelation to many who have not kept paee with the trend of motor ear fashion
 For 1916 car bodies are generally larger, more comfortable and of bette: appear ance than formerly One of the body in novations is the parlor car front and rear seats which will be seen on a number of models at the show. Never before has the buying public been offered so much value for the money in motor cars as at present The reduction of cars on rne part of the manufacturers has been due largely to a simplification of details and the elimination of parts which were found to be cumbersome and unnecessary. The simplifieation of detail is due greatly to the replacing of castings by pressings and stampings while die casting for all sorts of small parts is used in many factories. The 1916 show will be a great school of education for those who wish to become familiar with motor car progress for the "upto- the-minute'' product will be on view in the booth of every exhibitor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
FOREIGNER TALKS OF F|RESTONE TIRES H. B. Smith of London Tells Story About American
 Distances and Auto
 mobile Tires

The first thing which impresses me, of
 course, is what all visitors to your coun- try talk about-your vast distances" The speaker was MT. H. E. Smith |of John Haddon & Co, London. He had fust come away from the San Francisco |fair and had fresh impression of the Importance we give to travel methods, (which are the first thing to impress any visitor to this country.
 We talk Of beautiful spots abroad-but |can one say that anything here is a fspot?' However. there are always your automobiles.
 The visitor then went on to say that |present-day activities justified the old say fing that for every condition there was a (counteracting infiuence-and that the in |fiuence which cancels distance in this country is our wonderful modes of travel ''Of all these modes the motor car com |fnands the greatest admiration, and since n have made study of tires, I feel that |the automobile owes much of it's efficiency Ito Firestone tires"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
PASSING THE BUCK ON THE FLIVVER ROUTE
By ALLEN J. KREBs. JR.

in Alabama" And everybody took an- other drink-of water-to keep from being jostled to death before reaching the Springville road.
 C. K. Oden, formerly connected with The Age-Herald, is with the A. l.. Boorse Motor company In the capacity of bookkeeper.
 Ted Brownell, acting for the automo- bile firms of Birmingham made a strong appeal to Commissioner Barber to make all street car motormen and automobile drivers dim their lights when meeting on the road. Nearly every accident that happens at night is caused by the glare from the lights of another machine or that of a street car" said Ted. And he is right. Bir- mingham Is no longer a village. Every vehicle should be made to have a light, including horses and wagons. That's the law in nearly every other city the size of Birmingham.
 The road from Springville to Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
CHANDLER MAKES
 ANNOUNCEMENT
President of Chandler Com. pany Says Capital Stock of Successor Company
 Will Be $1O,OOO,OOO

MT. F. c. Chandler, president of the Chandler Motor Car company. has an- nounced that another company of the same or similar name would shortly be formed to acquire the outstanding cap ital stock and business of the present company.
 The capital stock of the successor com pany will be s10.O0o.00o. all common.
 There will be no preferred stock or bonds. and no liabilities except those in cidental to current business
 Of the capital stock $S,OOO,000 will be held in the treasury to provide for the future development of the rapidly grow ing Chandler business.
 Tho remaining E.0O0.00o will be imme- diately issued; this stock has already been disposed of. The transaction. which has been arranged through the banking house of Hornblower & Weeks of New York and Boston. will result in adding a large amount of cash to the working capital of the business. thereby putting the com- pany in position to take full advan- tage of the opportunity which the remark able popularity of the Chandler car has created. 4
 The control and management of the en- larged corporation will be in the hands of the same men that have made the Chandler business such success hith- erto.
 F. c. Chandler will be president.
 c. A. Emise will be first vice presi- dent
 w. s. M. Mead will be second vice pres- ident.
 Samuel Regar will be treasurer
 l. Grossman will be secretary.
 The principal offices of the company will continue to be in Cleveland. O.. where its factory is located. The capacity of this factory has recently been doubled but it will be still further enlarged to provide for a production of ct least 2oo oO0 cars during 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
SYMBOLS MEANING
 ON CADILLAC CARS

Since the Cadillac eight has appeared with the coat of arms of Antoine de La Mothe Cadillac on it's radiator as a dis tinguishing mark. many people have in auired as to the meaning of the escutch- con.
 While this device does not appear in the available works on hela1dry, the Detroit public library has gathered considerable information concerning it and has arrived at its general import.
 In the upper left and lower right quar- ters appear six fowls. These are eygnets. or young swans They symbolize purity of descent. The crest above the shield Is the crown of a vicomte--or viscount in Euglish-indicating the rank of Cadillac's nobility. Dictionaries of heraldry define the black bars across the quarters con taining the swans "barruets," and say they symholize one who sets the bar of conscience and religion and honor against angry passions and evil temptations" The blue as seen in the emblem on the radiator of the car denotes loyalty and truth; the gold, generosity and elevation of mind and the red still other virtues.
 The ancient coat of arms was gen. eral symbol of the ideals of the family to which it belonged and it's whole meant considerably more than mere aggregate of its parts. To the old leaders like Ca- dillac, the family escutcheon was a sacred thing, and it's degradation was to be avoided or prevented at all costs. even If that meant giving ups one's life.
 ---------
 mingham Is q credit to the board of revenue in Jefferson county. The East Lake road is a disgrace to any com munity. And why don't the city look at the West End road?
 "As long as the fatted calf is in evidence on the streets. I am going to be the prodigal son."--John Abbott
 We'll, 1t is a cinch that your senti- ments are voiced by most of the boys John. Those who don't voice their sentiments have the satisfaction Of knowing they can still think.
 All of which reminds us that every one of the bubble boys are going to get the grapes this year.
 A. c. Speights was in Decatur on Maxwell business last week.
 Every Sunday is good day to ride in an automobile, especially when you haven't one and are not in the game. Who Is next?
 Hubert Drennep can't talk this morn~ ing. He went to the football game his fingers if necessary, though.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
10D6e BR0THeRs
 ROADSTER

It has enjoyed an extraordi- nary demand because it en- bodies those qualities which make a>roadSter desirable. You look for ightness-and the weight of this car is only 215O pounds.
 You look for suength-and a glance shows you how sub stantia1 1t is.
 You want seats so wide and deep that two passengers can lounge in perfect comfort and you have them. You expect grace and beauty and you will search in vain for a line or a curve that is not beautiful.
 You want plenty of storage space-and you find room under the rear deck for all the luggage two would wish to carry.
 In ten months more than thirty million dollars worth of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars have been bought by the American people.
 The motor is so-ss horsepower
 The price of the Touring Car or Roadster;
 complete. is $7ss (f 70. b. Detroit) The price of the Winter Touring Car CT Rosdstec. complete. including regular nohair top. |
 $950 (f Q. b. Detruttl Donee BROTHERS. DeTRnlT BIRMINGHAM MOTOR GO. ao1 s. 21st St. Main s2e-s27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

mingham Is q credit to the board of revenue in Jefferson county. The East Lake road is disgrace to any com munity. And why don't the city look at the West End road?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Dun5E BROTHERS. DeTRnlT

BIRMINGHAM MOTOR co. 3O1 s. Fist St. Main 826-827
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

How far is it to Birmingham. Joe =
 Cant be far. the roads are rough as h-. and that is sure sign we are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

B. B. Ball and Ben Ash are stirring | up bunch of Chalmers prospects 1 lately. and they are bound to land | few of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

'As long as the fatted calf is in evidence on the streets. I am going to be the prodigal son."--John Abbott
 We'll, it is a cinch that your senti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

ments are voiced by most of the boys John. Those who don't voice their sentiments have the satisfaction Of knowing they can still think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

The motor is 30-35 horsepower The price of the Touring Car or Roadster; complete. is $785 (f. Q. b. Detroit) The price of the Winter Touring Car CT Roadster. complete. including regular mohair top. |
 $950 (f Q. b. Detruit)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
CASES FILED IN
THE TIME LIMIT
ofvoRcE AND DAMAGE SUITS az
Gun ~ MOLINE CITY COURT
DOCKET IS LIGHT.

rIs s re~ .sss Day Of service f4r
ore frsr r-ra Of ts~ pew c.-g court
Is uoUsr AMER today defendants Sec
seHaas aezse eseaot b. FrEs.rFl f9
arse-r at tte coming teru trf.ea.
Tiers po.er Co a light docket
Two eases were r'rt t9aav one
vas "a divorce sair srf r.r other Hlr
sn aeflas sor ssaszrs
wr- Margaret fT-fesrr Fsts srFsF-
alton frrm Joseph Fletcher oa fr~
Er1ust 90 eruT,f0 sire ssas far rI1s-
f8dF Of tssir sao crEarre. q ba1 af
fe ard Elrt % co.
Oelv ter srarcee ta tfe other ease
wss elrf De- .s az action bV ttr Fiou
Cif9 ssrszr AGAINST ths goeS Island
sgat Cor Ss.eao aamsErs. and ts tH~
ogtErovJs Of an accident 90 ts~ Six-
trenfa street crossing several mgufes
asp. y tESfeah b~io1EirE Co the
garage vas strues bV a svifef engine
ard practically Demolished fn~ driver
escapisz death b. tEs aarrowes' Of
marEfss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
WANTS NO EXTRA FUNDS
FOR GARBAGE REMOVAL

MAYOR 70 u. CaFisor ~ Moline rs
erivet letter today from ffr mayor
of ususrie asking support Tor hii
wHiel has been prrsgrtrd tn taF .rs
isiallrc provil.as that citizens ~ rat
more thar to90 population NAV Jews
"a FAX % nor more thar g mills Tor trr
collection o. garbage Mayor Carbon.
after reading tH~ bUr. decided fra'
son frar be- does nos apply 'n cities un-
Deg sr~ commission form &c spyvrr
mr1r. anyway. chs mayor stated an
=Rfra faR for EarbaEr removal "a not
necessary iH tar rfoH city tf if o..
g=tteI chat ar ire.rrrata- $500 De-
1sH. G1r.nE tr~ scar and f1- cost 10
rH.s is done. can b~ mrr easily nEf az
Ea~ genera revenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
LANDEE BILL FOR
PENSION FAVORED
TEACHERS MEASURE REPORTED
~ SENATE COMMITTEE AID
pAssEs BEADING

serr1- D. g. f-snaees blI Cor r. P~n.
.e- aaa rrarrmerf fund f1- sabIe
-eaeH r-1es~rs vac reported oat by
rar committee on elacsti1r Wrlres.
1av % 1ls week aad ras passef Co
s-eoaf r-atrz chance are saif t1
ar saaa tras De- utl become ias The
sef tas fer enforcement ot t-r state
Teacher sseueifftur.
fs provides f.at f4ad shall b.
created nr aesessarufs Voluntarily
paid PSI teachers ur1 etFr O. avail
rr-ar..rs OF Ifs prpv.s.1rs ard ty n
saa ar fsutrrths 20 oar miii levied
ara.e-f each dollar 20 taxable prop
r-fF .r fer state. Tacuig eve sears
NJ services are ser~ssarF fr ~rfitir q
teacher fr ere eraenfs. NJ Do wishes
s1 eTrErfa rr as faId back 81 per
.erf OF rrr Sum 1s has c1rtribut~f
Teachers 90 less char 90 years es-
ger.rrrr $3.50 gay 81 Per u1cfh for
each Eve u1rtFs acrrr Jolly OF each
year chose VIrr from 90 f1 o. years
experience Say &C. per moeth art trcsF
er. Uerr r.ae o. years experience
ODD cav Fs per- maeft
Tl rHIrH tUr EFrrrss fracs must
Rave uarsrt frr te years az tr~ pro-
fesefer .n fhis stsfr aad mess have
rat r ffnH The persigr ts $50 fpf
each erfr af service as teacher
rnT fgnf .s ia eaarE~ % beard OF
s-ee1 trustees ard the s-tr saprrtu-
.raa~ar 81 sgbtic .sstrgefor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

PUPILS DECIDE ATHLETIC
RELATIONS BENEFICIAL

iu a debate held yesterday tu the
seventh hour English class OF Moline
high school decision aas fhaf athletic
relations between tEaf hlzH school and
Epcs Island are ipr fHe mutual benefit
of both Institution The proposition
discussed vas. Resolved. That Ntu-
.rsle Relations Between Moline and
g1cE Island should Br severed The
Affirmative team consisted % the
1flss s Mabel EIyt Alice Verne and
Dorothy Peterson. uriir tHr support
ere rr tar negative Ucrr Francis
Welc1 Eari Hsauss and Euzer Peter
son Tire decision Was unanimous for
far rrsefiv~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
RYERSON AND lSAACSON
INSTALL ELKS' OFFICERS

Woras lodge 40 sss. n p q. q.
Installed oTerrs THURSDAY evFuias
sam Evrrsoa Of R0ce is.szd. ftsfr.e'
6epasr Eraad sysifed ruler. wss ia
charge 20 sEs rsrrrnztrs and BE- vas
assrsfrt ev e. ~ tsaarsor also %
Hoes tsrsnf uSc~-s Obligated
FaFr Evsrr-6 Uats--lot- tf Crls.
f.rsIt~t Eclsr-fsrr. 70. Car's1a.
Esfrsmts L@aG.rz kriEst - f11yd
-r-ru1rs~r
Esseem-8 r07ss EriEEt-A 2. zen
sf~rb7s-f
E.ss-s--~f rscsgrtax EsI zht-t. ~
Hilts-
s~c-~ta-v-osea- 81 wicsssru-1
rrsasu-~--1 q. TosaE
rvte--tf T. run.s
r-rst~es-rctr &C. Gritk .h-~s
r~ars - n ta-eor. onr year
Chairus- uoese C0umifte~-fr. r.
Erris
\ t1-sr tuach vas s~rvsf az ere
ctes~ @ 80 c~rrmoui~s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
BALL PLAYERS IN
A PRACTICE GAME
notfNE REGULARS STAT sCHUas
aro o ~ tNIrtRL CoWBA~
o. rrtg SEASON

MoIiar rlree eye players bad rre.r
frst game at che season rbgFs5F1
Manage fffah~s picked 9.t a team
snd defeated rae remnants O. .1 ri. IRE
teams uned g0 Ff.s vaF
Regular tlrI.f th f.ssrrs OBJ.
Pan ss Whre s1 Wallace 1870
EmafH. 81 afrgrH~rs. r- Carney r.
NeaI o. Wargaarf e Davis
NaHnfstns hgler. tr Er'~vr
~. wefmer. es VerEarr~. ss. Stain,
a. Gmhs r curber e9 Graham.
". t.rior r. geedies. b. We.s~r o.
Neal Efaf1gaft aad nauit VorsrG
two tnamss eacG asaIast enc Ysnri
saas rosGics and tfefsrr occupiet
the bot f7r ere fsgnsstrrs. N1 curve
halls. ard HffI~ ampEr was used br
the boSmeu. bgf sf faat they ma0sEet
g. Keep ere bits Gown fp "a minimum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

fo- tae baftiax -5rs - tas sis<<ers
a~~e eof rrser.
Toarr Csc r.a-af b. IA ~ tliazs
eaar TIE gagers aeai ost tu she
PARA ar $50 ar1 f14a a bTias rua
hat 90 baseball vas .rlalz-a ia. The
seas ulrtrp cav an1 1ecsriprsi
Taaes ~ aa1e rstr tte laF ipps uEr
asr-ElrE E4t assr1al sesfarr =
~~e1.fr r1rso.sf aas aelef4irf Tor
frr afrrrraon aef arafaer Ersci.cr
Etr-e efe a1aaaacrs b. fhr n.agasT-.
Three arrivals scsr rrrprrr1 af tae
Cangarr rafef erie m1-rHaE utrs
sraI-r g Iaue I ant u 30 se.lg
from garur. ono. a-~eef asr -Gf
Nef r~tr. srrs % D.r-ar. uA-a. cane
.E ths r.1~elrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
GIVES GRAPHIC LECTURE
UPON The PASSION PLAY

wuiisua " H@ais. principal % the
sescois AZ fses. o. ard Formerly for
vsa-s engaged IN coaauctiuE Eg-op~aa
to1rfss parties. tscturst a. fhs Moiirs
F'frss Coa<r~zstionsi edurch Thursday
Tvrrirx 90 80 ~psssio- Play ~
Otsrazsrrs-Eag- Trruash hfs many
VISITS 60 sss p,scs ~ formed q 49,.
so-si se1uaissanes Stsh the actors f-
shss fa-soss srazss srd ~ sss able 60
give a Close seiiresfiSr 90 th~ charze-
ts-s az vel ss = <r4Fhfc esserfpsior az
are pay isss,f tffs lecture Sas illus
trasse wssh sssrsopsieoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
STLVIS

The members AMI friends % the IA.
dies Nif society OF the Memorial
ftrftrt.Fr church wr af fhc church
Lass THURSDAY afferno1u. After some
hours passed quickly and pieaEauty
. iu rr~Giewuss ami soeiati'ify f1iira
irs fF~ devotional cxrrCifrE and tar
regular husi-sEs meeting n nice lunch
vas served hy vrs. flcr~- Grrrraha-
cen aud tirs. Fred rail- = LARGE co.
lection eas taken ia AMI De- vas a
very pleasant and profitable mcrtu=
benjamin NeiFr1 has purchased tFr
Fa~ips property ~ sixth street ana
etii take possession April H. N.rs.
Phelps viii move irf1 ;lc g1eu SOP
property aerpFs che street
Next FRIDAY evcuir< the Pnrcut
Teachers association uui have
meeting 40 she Mckinley school house
Al parents and friends are urged Co
atte.d
james Easrfusscu is building a new
residence o. First avenue and fTfth
street
tfrV Dell Simmons vas r1ld visit
b, her parents Mr. ara Mrs Anfcr.
sou OF trdon. NO.
VI ana AtrH- Richard Walsh are af
Buriinston. where they wcrc called
Co attend the funeral % the former
brother
Hsury pierecks has r-cvet bis gro.
cery store into the hundirz recently
vacated ~ Sewton a sons meet
ruarsei. ,ir. ScWton has moved next
door In the building vacated b. the
FottiE~r restaurant
Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. Henry
>ehrsid' thrsv open the doors 81 her
bone for she vcTy delightful enter
tsinrusat % the rsemhcrs ard friends
% the ladies Asa society q the Zap
tist ehureh. The tim. vas sp~nf in
s~winE and E-uerai sociablify priced
Ing = nice lunch
Ralph Smith and family recently
had az Er@sts Mr. ard Airs
S~ith q Estervuir. tosa. uho return
Cd bone ths early part OF last ze~k
Mrs Edward Eaton had a. a guest
.sst seek her sister. Miss LfiIaa
krisiey - Aiedo.
MIS- Frsns Haddick was paid a vfsi,
BY her mother. Mrs : \ Nesbst OF
Al~tfa
There I'll b. p-~zehfaE SUNDAY
'norniss a. the Methodist eAursh b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
MOLINE SCHOOLS CLOSED:
TEACHERS m DAVENPORT

lf1Hr- pab,ic schools are closed lo.
daF END the teachers are attending
association bs.as held 90 ffr BLACK
flask hotel and The high school ir
Davenport Many of flr d~'sE1frE a.
that meeting visited Moline TtursdsT
f1r th~ purpose % insp~ctiaz Che new
riEr school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

part in the contest are AIesdames
Henry Schmidt. J. NJ. Korniug l.
Kempf Marie Marchant. May Brown.
5 L. Haddick. The orations were tax
en- from the book entitled Black
Rock written by Ralph Conner. The
moving pictures that evening were
scenes from Norway and the Bermu-
das- A musical program, under the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Archie HaEEerdorn OF Brainart. Mimi.
we're recent visitors at the q. /. Lund
home
N. Coamb Is visiting relatives in
Kansas
Tuesday evening the local Woman's
Christian Temperance union gave e
mairon's deoiamatory contest at the
Victor theatre The ladies who took
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Rev. LOYAL n. Thompson Immediately
after SUNDAY school EpWorih league
~iii be held t. fa@ evening at $50.
Fred BAH mas arrived home from
Putnam. where be seat to see his
brother. Who - IA
Rev. ? ". Osborne Is conducting
revival meetings AZ Watcr;owr
MaE!e Hssserdom and mother. Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
PROPOSES GOOD FRIDAY
Be LEGAL HOLIDAY HERE

Ssaasar 2. a LSzess % Moifne has
prssersed a bfu n Tire legislature
ssakinx Coed Friday q legal hoisesy
80 far - tss payasns % bones. prosn-
tssory setss. dgs oils and ali osher
eriEtsn esllxstioes are eocesrnsa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
APRIL FOOL JOKE
LEADS TO ARREST
soLfssG Mas rafEs TO sic% ~
a cUA4rga Aso co0PLt
CATIONS sEsULT
E4frs - Gets csIa cH.ssf ga
rr-n go Jss-r oslsets-cas-
Firsllg Dreppea

Tne seqs-I f1 ore hg-It fool l1sr
Eco. place Or rae ffeua~ police -o4rt
tbls mosu.ar sara o. d Eair1 90
pefred fa s.rafrae charges br BAD
Glef against EIuer sfm~1r
Far.r Tharssf4r nerH.as -trarroa
vha "a ~mo.1T~f sF "a u.frarm.ra .a
tae shop oa s.tfrrafH STREET. Ilss co.
reslfr rf- geufral Gre staf.1u solder
90 % quarter f4 aa iren r8t safea .r
erofe securely .sr1 t1r srosrl boz
tWeer me blocks FRI IE~ Sidewalk
o. f4e ffrf~ shfrh came fiauz sar
fhe quarter ARD rrteasereI f1 r.rs
q up 90 course He ufs fooled fe~
frae Gtf MT please rI0I 9s.rrasel aaf
~ Decided bel eoalf rrY f1 Eef even
ffe uerf away fra soon came baee
sff1 eelf ~rfaet ana ri hammer. BE
So resolved tI have chat quarter al
thaa f4rn th@ tables
whre ahIeB was beading over t.r
s0fa endear 1rfnE t1 iaosrn f raft.r
nade FlsH sf BIN from ter 'front.'
81 fhe shop g0seffIes nIw ard fareV.
ms BIN against eco na1~r ee1 aae
pesnea fs ue nsssIrE GOO or ODE rur
On wan also rambt-f over Hn1 rr.r...
OF a bru.sr 30 eve.
Aecspts en- s.taausr
Nsaia ahie1 vas per.ef fl- tr
rarf~,l cor fh~ second f.ur aHt later
a. of~rrr rrfIruet .s servo warrant
&c. lsf aef battery Tus morn.
fn. rrrer. l.r raTag.s .aarr vac .0
BETTER frame ~ mind be- decided
MAJ fae jose vas ssu aa tim sud e~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

supervision OF 1Irs W b Chapman
was also rendered. The proceeds we're
Tor the benefit OF the local union
Z. Eaton mas arrived home from
Glidden, iowa.
We are very fond Of reading others
characters. but we do not Ike TO Dc
read ourselves RoeAefo4cau.d-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
MINUS A LEG BUT
ENTERS THE DASH
MOLINE GFADE SCHOOLS HAVE
= mAsVEL ~ TIE sEEsoN
o. ~ALTER JOHNSON.
vzsss see, = Cess s7s~irs M Tack
Prsfn Trst re 6 Gwen Place
~ trr FIrz.s

wnsa t- 40 Ee .Fals .-lro. .n-
door meet .r held AgrI - 90 tHe L-
49, g. a. zymnas.au 10 '.af cIg a
feature 'u tlr cuats.fF eU De- i-e
rart taken bt Wafer fulnsen 90 ir'-
.nz school Hr o. entered in t1c i'"-
yard daar despite the tacf thnt be- ha
tat one iez end is compelled @" use
"a erufrh. Fifty-ht- 5oyu have been
entered
Iohnseu iF 80 wears ~ aE~ and 100
the prel.m.rari@s held Ihrrsdny Pa.
made such E7od shrvirE .u tre c1.
hat &C. vas decided s1 permit hiw iI
lake par- In the finals In Che prriim-
inaries be- also zoos farf .u the .ruan
and a.eh jump.
IN T~s Ciasses-
Good marks ucrr Set .H fhe prc'.m.
iuaries. an The schools being vi cfi rr.
resented Thorr who qualified
compete % ESQ CLASSES. those ae.=utr-
b@lra o. pounds DF.uz In one an
those weighing ON pounds ur unI.
eomp1s.rs che other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Everything good TO oa- for
Easter Sunday-Bakery sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Selections that are almost unlimited
every new fashion idea oleverly de
fined in this immense Easter Showing
OF waists and blouses. crepe de chine
and shadow lace blouses, chiffon lined.
all the newest shades including pink
coral. corn and flesh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Fine quality hber
silk hose. boot style
with vide Isle tops.
made V-ith hiEt
'pliced heels. double
toes and soles: all
sizes