davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
ROOTS BATTLE
(Continued from Page One,

people. accountable to the people. re- 1 movable by the people
 1 don't criticise the men of the
 invincible government How can have known them all, and among 1 them have been some of my dearest l friends.
 l Tt is all wrong. It is all wrong
 that the government not authorized by the people should be continued superior to the government that is
 authorized by the people.
 ] How is it accomplished? It is done by the use of patronage and the | patronage that my friends on the
 other side of the question have been | arguing and pleading for in this con 1 vention is the power to continue that ! invincible government against that
 authorized by the people. Every where, sir, that these two systems of l government co-exist, there is a con- | flict day by day, and year by year. between two radically opposed prin- ciples of appointment to office. The elected officer or the appoint ed officer the lawful officer who is to | be held responsible for the adminis- | tration of his office, desires to get men into the different positions of 1 his office who will dostheir work in a way that is creditable to him and his administration. Whether it be a president appointing a judge or a governor appointing a superintend- ent of public works, whatever it may | be, the officer wants to make a sue cess, and he wants to get the man selected upon the ground of his abil- | ity to do the work.
 iu al ha | does the boss have to do? He has to urge the appointment of man
 whose appointment will consolidate his power and preserve the organiza | tion There has been hardly a day | for the last sixteen years that I have | not seen those two principles come | in conflict. The invincible govern ment proceeds to build up and main tain it's power by a reversal of the fundamental principle of good gov ernment, which is that men should | be selected to perform the duties of the office, and substitutes the idea that the men should be appointed to office for the preservation and en- hancement of the power of the po- litical leader.
 "The one the true one, looks upon appointment to office with view to the service that can be given to the public. The other, the fake one, looks upon appointment to office with a view to what can be got out of it. while millions of men are fight l ing and dying for their country across the ocean, while government | is become serious sober, almost alarming in its effect upon the hap piness of the lives of all that are dearest to us, it is our inestimable privilege to do something here in moving our beloved state along the pathway toward better and puref government a more persuasive moral ity and a more effective exercise of the powers of government which pre- serve the liberty of the people,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
CITY HALL QUESTIONS COLONEL eoeTHALs

(Kansas City Starr
 Before this speculation on the possibility of mak- ing Colonel Goethals municipal manager of this town proceeds any further the administrators official civil service catechist would like to ask him 1e" questions:
 What ward do you live in. colonel?'
 Were you for Joe in the last primary? If you get this job will you work for us?
 Did you help put the franchise for the Metropolitan?"
 Have you had any experience in lying on the stump?'
 Can you think of any grounds on which you could sue ar?'
 Would you willing to submit your engineer ing abilities to the test examination by Ben Est?"
 Unless Colonel Goethals answer these ques- tions satisfactorily the secretary, Kansas City may as we'll quit contest and let Portland, Ore. have him.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page F

was less in 1913 by s2,5OoOoO it increased in 1914 by than s4,OO0,OOO, and in the present year there is increase of s7,OOO,00O. Likewise the expenses of the navy reduced, the first of the Wilson administration from s126 4O5 5O9 to $123,1a153S. But last year the appropriation s14071S434 and for the present year s144S6s716 It may be added that the opinion experts the effi- ciency of the navy been reduced.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Umcemsored Sense
 and Nonsense

The Germans, they now are refutn' Any claim to more submarine shootin And they promise fair play To this U. $. of A. So we've no more to fear from the leu
 ton
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
BELIEVE VILLA Continued from Page One)

d junction with the forces of Obregon and Trevino with the forces of the Ar 'rista Brothers and General Natera from Durango to assault Torreon.
 Villa forces are reported as abandon ing San Pedro de Las Coionias.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
HAS LOW REPAIR BILL
 FOR LONG AUTO TRIP

A twelve thousand mile trip at total cost for all reDarations of $30
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
CHI. LABOR BODY BACKS PEOPLE 7
IN AUTOMATIC DEAL

in Az UNA IL DEAL
The Chicago Federation of Labor is
willing to go the limit to help secure
for the people of the city their rights
in possession of the plant of the Au-
tomato Telephone Co.
1t passed a resolution yesterday
commencing the city council for its
phone forfeiture ordinance and in
structing a committee to call upon
the mayor to urge that he stand by
the city council and for the people
and assist in Selling the automatlc's
plant.
The federation will not content it
self with passing resolutions and ap-
pointing committees. In a speech by
Edward Nockles, secretary of the fed
Grafton, the gauntlet was thrown
down to the La Sale street money
kings. The federation warned La
Sale street that the banks of that
thoroughfare did not control the des-
TIMES of the people of Chicago. 1t
warned La Sale street that if the
street continued it's war upon the
phone forfeiture ordinance that the
Chicago Federation of Labor would,
in the interest of the people, have to
declare war on La Sale street.
La Sale street banks, desperately
fighting to save the dollars of Og Ar
mour, have intimated that if the city
seizes the phone plant the banks will
refuse to handle the bonds.
NockIes warned the banks against
this position. He recalled how the
banks of San Francisco, in desper-
ate effort to keep the city from build
ing a municipal line, had refused to
handle the bonds. There the labor
organizations of the city handled the
bonds and in short order sold enough
millions of them to start San Fran
cisco's successful municipal trolley
system. The same can be done in
Chicago, he said.
Walter L Fisher invited nv the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21

chance to own its street car system.
The federation has been inforced
that employees of the Pullman Co. and
of many railroads and street car lines
are made to buy uniforms from Mar
shall Field & Co. Police Chief Healey
is now accused of influencing police
men to buy their uniforms of Mar
shall Field. Fields runs a scab uni
form factory.
A committee was appointed to call
upon the mayor and urge him to sign
the ordinance prohibiting the employ
ment of strikebreakers.
John ]. Bruce, president of the ele-
waited railway employees, thanked the
federation for tbs support in the
strike and praised the city council,
especially Aldermen Rodriguez and
Kennedy.
Cornelius Leblanc, secretary of the
Federation of Labor of Ireland, said
the Irish Federation was ready to
start armed revolt the moment Brit
ain attempted to conscript Irishmen
for army service. ''They who loudest
shout of war stay at home. Do not
let the press, hostile to your interests,
lead you into war;" warned Leblanc.
The editorial in the The Day Book
of June II, relative to the car strike,
was read and ordered incorporated
in the minutes, copy of which will
be mailed to every delegate.
All union men in Chicago will be
reminded through the federation that
The Day Book is the only English
daily in Chicago which carries the
union label.
There will be no meeting of the
federation Sunday, July 4. Instead
an open meeting will be held at the
Garrick theater on the afternoon of
Sunday, July II, at which Frank
Walsh, chairman of the federal in
dustrial relations commission, the
man who exposed Rockefeller's Colo
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30
NOTICE EoR PuRLIcATIoM

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Aleue,
Idaho, July i3, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that Forrest Dell
Brown of St. Maries, Idaho, who,
on December 8, 1912, made home
stead entry serial No. 0853l, for
SEA SW a, ShSEH, Sec "a, NE
a NEA, Section %, Township n
~, Range 2 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before Warren T..
shepherd Clerk of the District
Court, at ST. Maries, Idaho, on
Che 3lst day of August, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses: NJ.
r.. Preston, of St. Maries, Idaho,
q. S. Clough of Wallace, Idaho,
w. E. Lewis, of St. Maries, Ida
ho, C. Butler of st. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
July i6-Aug. 20
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30
NOTICE FOR FORECLOSURE OF
TAX CERTIFICATE

TO ALL PERSONS IN POSSES
SION OR OCCUPANCY OF OR
Won CLAIM OWNERSHIP IN
THE LANDS AND PREMISES
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is the assignee and
)wner of tax sale certificate No.
.766 of 1912 sale for Lots 1, and
g, Block "a, of ST. Joe City.
Sale certificate was sold on
July 9, 1912, to Caesad Masini
and by him assigned to John Tay-
lor and by him assigned to Fred
l.. Tiffany and said property was
assessed for the year of 1914 to
Unknown Owner.
The time for redemption will
expire at the end OF Three (3)
Months fro date after which this
notice is served upon you.
After the expiration of three
months the undersigned will ap-
ply for a tax deed to said lands.
FRED l.. TIFFANY
Owner and assignee
of said certificate.
Dated June %, 1915.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30
NOTICE EoR PuRLIoArIoM

Department of the Interior, u.
Is. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, July "A, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that Grace Green
wood Seely, of Avery, Idaho, who
on June 1, 1914, made homestead
entry serial No. O924i, for Lots
Is and 4, SEANW SWA NV a
Section 2, Township 43 ~, Range
4 East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make COM
mutation proof to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver u.
IS. Land ONCE, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on the 9th day of Septem-
Der 1915. Claimant names as
witnesses: r. v. Peters of Avery,
Idaho, Fred Kuhlman, of Avery,
Idaho, Mrs. e. L. White of Avery,
Idaho, A. j. Klentschy, of St.
Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
July t6-Aug. 20
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30
T. SHEPHERD

WARREN T. SHEPHERD
Clerk.
July 2i, 1915
Be it remembered that at this
time, the 2ist of July, 1915, at
900 A. NJ. the Board of Equal
ization met at the Court House,
in St. Maries, Idaho, pursuant 20
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30
adjournment.

adjournment.
Those present:
Chairman }. II. Moran.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren II.
Shepherd.
AT this time the Board COM
pleted the tax rolls, having con-
sidered each and every number.
AT this time a plan for a
shower bath, closets, heater, etc,
TO be constructed i'm the jail was
considered and the Clerk order
ca to call for sealed bids f. De
submitted ON or before $500
O'clock July %, 1915.
At $500 u. M. notion IT, adj
journ was carried. the board TO
meet July 22nd, 1915. at 9 A. M.
j. II. MORAN
Chairman
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30

Warren Il. Shepherd
Clerk.

+ANNNo3t
Warren II. Shepherd
Clerk.
July %, 1915.
BE it remembered that at this
time, July p, 1915, at 900 A. M.
the Board of Equalization met at
the Court House, ST. Maries, pur-
suant TO adjournment.
Those present:
Chairman j. II. Moran.
Commissioner =. W. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren T.
Shepperd.
+. l. Morris
Tax Reduction
AT this time I'll. Morris of7Irel-
ferry, Idaho, appeared before the
Board claiming his assessment
excessive, and after being duly
sworn testified ON behalf o fire.
duction, and it appearing to- the
board that the assessed valua-
ton was higher than adjoining
property and similar property i'm
the County, a reduction of 500.
was made ON each of the follow
ing tracts: NEh of NEA of Sec.
81 and the SEA of NV q of Sec.
30, II. as =, r. 3 w. b. M.
All Sec. i5, Twp. i3 n, Range
3 W., Area $1,000, Assessed val
uation s22iO, Full Cash value,
1920.
All Sec. AZ, Twp. 43 ~, Range
5 W., Area $4,000, Assessed val
uation s224O, Full Cash value,
1920.
Lots 4 and ,, Sec. 81, Twp, "a
~, Range 3 W., Area 56.35, As
sessed valuation, $500, Full cash
value, $3.50.
W1ANEh, NlANW "a, SWh-
NV a, NWH SWH and seq,
Sec. 33, Twp. "A n, Range 3 W.,
Area 10000, Assessed valuation,
$4,000, Full cash value $4,000.
Lots 4 and 5, NE a Me- S -
NEh Sec. %, Twp. "a n, Range
q W., Area 1920. Assessed val
Continued on Page Three)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30
Record OF Board OF
County Commits
SiOnerS
OF BeneWah County,
State Of Idaho
(COntinued)
(Continued)
Emma Kirkpatrick
Tax Cert. No. 1884

Tax Cert. No. 1884
At this time the communica-
ton from Emma Kirkpatrick.
Portland, Oregon, asking that the
assessment on taxpayers Ger
tilicate No. 1884 be reduced, was
considered and after due consid-
Grafton and comparison it was
agreed that the assessed valua-
ton was a just one and in just
proportion to other property in
the County, and it was decided
that the assessment as made
would stand approved.
Marshall Robinson
Tax Cert. No. 90
At this time the communica-
ton from Marshall Robinson,
Spokane, Wash, asking that the
assessment on taxpayers cerlin-
cate No. 80 be reduced, was con-
sidered and after due cOnsidera-
ton and comparison it was
agreed that the assessed valua-
ton was a just.one and in just
proportion to other property in
the county and it was decided that
the assessment as made would
stand approved
j. S. Whitehead.
Tax Cert. No. 1892
AT this time the communication
from j. S. Whitehead, Plummer,
Idaho, asking that the assessment
on Taxpayers Certificate No. 1892
be reduced, was considered ana
after due consideration and COM
parison it was agreed that the as
sessed valuation was just one
and in just proportion to other
property in the County and it was
decided that the assessment as
made would stand approved.
j. Il. MastersOn
Tax Cert. No. $40
At this time the communiea-
ton from J. Il. Masterson, Bev- |
erly, Wash, asking that the as
sessment on taxpayers Certin-
cate No. $40 be reduced, was con-
sidered and after due comparison
and consideration it was agreed
that the assessed valuation was
a just one and in just proportion
to other property in the County
and it was decided that the as
sessment as made would stand
approved.
f. w. Haverland
Tax Cert. No. 1865
AT this time the communica-
ton from F. w. Haverland, Val
10y, Wash, asking that the as
sessment on taxpayers Certif-
cate No. 1865 be reduced, was
considered and after due consid-
Grafton and comparison it was
agreed that the assessed valua-
ton was a just one and in Just
proportion to sther property i'm
the county and it was decided that
the assessment as made would
stand approved.
Carl Haverland
Tax Cert. No. 1913
At this time the communica-
ton from Carl Haverland, Val
ley, Wash, asking that the as
sessment on taxpayers certin-
cate No. 1913 be reduced, was
sidered and after due considera-
ton and comparison it was agreed
that the assessed valuation was a
just one and in just proportion
to other property in the county
and it was decided that the as
sessment as made would stand
approved.
AT this time a motion carried |
to adjourn to meet July 2ist at
900 A. NJ.
J. T. Moran
Chairman
Attest:
WARREN T. SHEPHERD
Clerk.
July 2i, 1915
BE it remembered that at this /
time, the 2ist of July, 1915, at |
900 A. NJ. the Board Of Equal |
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30
DIR. ]. L. MULLENBRooK

Osteopath physician, Office and
residence, cor College Ave. and
Fifth st., one block east Of city
hall. Office hours 9 to 10 A. M.
2 to 5 P. M. Phone i5i.
St. MARBLES, Idaho
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-30
DIR. w. F. CLARKE
DENTIST

office Hours: 8 to IL a. m, to
D. m. Office il Platt Block.
81. Maries, Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

for Mary to come 10 Amcribay SIX years after, when
She was gcttin' to be q Young woman
And SAYS Terry half 20 himself ~onc o. the puricst
daisies that ever looked 20 the skies from the green
sod If Ireland.
~Rr,,,h. her over here. Mrs. OGrady went on, "to
keep her company in the ould age which now set
Tim between her shoulders. and 10 heir her money
And Mary auic got the name Of the Irish Bucbcl,
an Greenwich street And 'twould take YOU mid
summers dav % shake stick at all the fine young ic
lows from fifty blocks ON every side that were tum'lng
in love with her.
~TU warrant vc" says Terry.
But SAYS Mrs.. O'Grady though Mary was Dourte-
ON, and kind To- every sowl OF them
The same girl couldn't be otherwise If She tried,
SAYS Terry.
she cave little thought 20 any till Martin ODor
nan came along-a clanc fellow and clever IS ever was
born in or ont Of ireland, and handsome as he was
clever young engineer with big things aiorc nm Ana
d,spcratclv they both fell in love with each other and
in two months time Mary had consented 10 marry
Martin And there was the thragcdy
Though there wasn't a boy in Amerikay, from the
Presidents own son down, that Una CaTlgan would
pu before Martin. she rccocctcd her solemn promise
f. Nary's mother not to give her consent TO Marys
marvin till she'd be standn on ireland green ground
again And though Father AlcCrmn tired hard 10
in,cnsc her that the words were now dead cteI by
consequence Of Mary bcn right here and the man ike
wise MIR, Carrigan wouldn't get the better OF hcr
scr,,pes Martin poor boy, nd gladly have taken the
whole .arayansarv o. them to Ireland; but Una had
GOT ca fra with age that the doctor warned them shc
was in danger Of turnin up her toes the TSt pi''n
sbd oct ON the ocean And Mary would sooner sacri-
fee ali her happiness than risk the lie OF her poor ''
or than marry without hex aunt consent WIN meg
c,r Mar. oiycs her. Una may hould her &rp on the
- - lie for maybe twenty years yet And poor
Mr.. and Martin. with all the world and most
+, IN .,r..t nj vim them must pine. And Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

here in the land Of the black stranger ",','' st
come ~eckn her share Cd, her lmladcpAy uncle WILLIS
you know"
81 know. says Terry .,, ..-.......,i
and was put away III a i'n'IE Gown gov ,i'r
three years ago. t"a, a sore DO" enough '' prom
then TAR from her IN ireland ,.,.., .rr..,,.;
- Nno"r says Terry masking DDS 'i'' ,f.-,
But says MIS- " NI"'l, ,.,1' ,'"i ., -, '',,,
r'' .'" .''f Inc l,'.'N 90, n,,,.
"a deadly disaisc' says Terry. .s,..:.t.,..~
Deadly. YES, says Mrs.. crazy ~" u" ''I'
-Fhe"-w-w SAYS Terry. .H'a '. .'f,,1 .,,I,',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
AND MARY MARRIED

Drawings b> John r Ne'n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
TIE ARaILLo WORKS

The Af1fe works Gee er EacE ts-
hsnd eauatV's aHlesf msaartefgrts g
esf.sbf isaueats. ANT rfrufsHrrs Of FHs
arrpreef hollow bunting Els aseE fs
enc construction ar Hr Csnfra. rrass
a savings bans bulffaE wss 6r-
saniee't H1 tses t8t was nsearuorsEsl
Nov o. $3.50. sae original HrarBorf
tors being Wuibtm 81 Thomas. Atom
iraa =. war ant J-r-H aiH Chamber
ttia. al early settlers FRI Eact island
eeuatv 4ad men associated moru or
tess win tnc eaFfF Htsferv OF ue
eeaatr Jeremiah cbamhrriain. enc
etther on U Chambrrttra 81 Esf
eitrs was enc OF enc principal sfset
Aoisters ON enc eemoaaV The eri sfa.af
eotl paar vas eresa s-d FOR enc msa.s-
fsctaru ef pottery. glassware. ere
brtcE ant elsV also r7r t5e naassE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
s,-va<th In HslIowns...

TIE stsszs % bamboos. grasses.
wkssf saf cats are hollow. although
tssy grow 20 great hsiEhts n CON
Parisoa 90 their thickness. IL rixh;
naturally BE- Supposed that 20 gain
ssFsuEth as thsy grew the stems oarh,
to BE- solid 81 the base. bot u fs not so
Careful sxpsri=enss have proved that
= solid columns subiscs 20 bendirE
ssrasrs is no stronger THAI = holIo~
one. Consequently ali iron shafts are
made hoiio~. and the steel shafts
vetch drive che screws % steamships
have q hole bored down the esntsr 20
reeues the weight Bot this does no;
reduee the strength Tie thickness Of
The branches % trees - IN proportion
90 the vsixht 90 Be borne. Horizontal
branches. such as those % the cedar
and elm. are mach thicker than the
si-cs; vertical branches Of the poplar.
Tie average natural factor N break
irs IL about one IN ten. exclusive Of
vtne pressure. and engineers employ
. factor Of SIX In bu!ldlnx With 's.ssl---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
WILLIAM &VASHII
ENDING GOOD YEAR
Csmm@ae~msst Ws~E Prs<ra@ Opsas
az Al-ds witR Prss~at4fisa %
Csii~Es Play.
,rrryr TIAsr SIxr IvEyDs
rrfssfpsi Essrsisss TAursday. JHas =,
wh@a Dsaa Sahessk WI -p~ak
az M~thsaist Chareh
Especial en- Ths Arrusi

Especial to Ths ArEust
Aisdo. MaY % william and Vasaf'
college vii close a sgccsssfuI Yssr's
werk wtsh ths faCoWtaE commsaes-
msaf program
Frtiay. Nay -.
as o ms-CoilaEs rtay. ~'rte Wet-
feE Pet Opera house
safarday. Mag 20.
80 Baseball zane VITA Par.
sons eoffsEs eoilsss frtt - ~
rrurY aesaemY aiamat baaqget. boys
aormitory
sanasY. MaY ~.
10 80 e. n asralaareats serua1.
Ftrss Frssbyssriaa eaaFch. Rev gts7f
". Barr
MsJ a. Jaas End 2
Examiaafions
Wsad4T. Mag a.
So nt=Vater rreititi. teitr.t Pres
bqtertan eaarch
Tuesday June ..
So MAY pagan. ceaseruatarv
parb FsbssteG b. rega-sf
"Wednesday. Jane g
80 m@Clsss cay exrre ises. Goa
ssrvatorV pars
$50 b bal Presidents reception -
tHe aiamnE Bres'Esaf residence
RB ururf arafrmF Erafst. &
BrasFani. eefens agHffaruiu.
rhursd.if. gane n
70 =Csmmeaeru-uf WeFfsf sF
nptscnpaf ebgrcHs Dean Nsner5e e.
nancact. rH u
Cenrsrrrar on gl5fa1ts tat degrees.
Ffesift, 80 Ward r.. naF
D m =MiamHf luncheon
80 Business school afgmal r--
uafan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

vs~ Vors ffsV 22-psse.ss ~
shrras ~ Gsfnas tespeeoss. fssr %
EaE set.s tss.f-aE sr9fsss5aest golfers
Gre eagssrs ee CO. cone Co. tsfs e9ssr
r-T afE gFlss EargsE sssea-tslss are-
ff-E rsF ere 81 ere gssrtsf VII ssa
eHfsf nacsrs ie tes rrtssE states va
fsnaf 6eer. wav Nsrtos. u,zsezn
saf Wave fsrrs "a farus tsst- snfry asf
far Americas etsFers VII tsvs 90 ~
az sart- ness ss fbsislssrs1 esss eseetE
tn ert-r o. trre enc sasisest ess@a
sfansafs tn Fefs ee1rErf 80 EsEftss
-xrrrt. wrlslsE ef fss lsvasass. STATES
rrnr Urfefsa Gss-tTf fsts tiszs
have FnF very tesF sreseeess. seF tE
as al least ukrtF FeaF sae ssssstls 80
trf-fE ef uraosflsr WI BE- a9eeEr'1
ras Americas etaafs ts esF Hf-iFI
ts be- AZ ts VERSE frgss fsF ur5s.saI
sefar 81 view 81 fsns. TEse VsF-9a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

steady pull Of Is miles over a maca-
damtEed track The horses are driven
AZ n fast walk. Five miles up thcy are
waiercd. At the ten mile station they
are fed about q peck Of black bran
frye or barley cut into mouthfuls:
this makes a light lunch. sustaining