davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
PHYSICIAN GUILTY CT THEFT
He Substituted Corrected Examination
Paper In state Capitol ONCE

MONTGOMERY, ALA. March lo.--Dr.
George Robert Norman, n young ply
stefan of Brookwood, Ala, has been
found guilty of tho burglary OF tho
state medical offices at the Capitol and
tho theft OF State medical examination
papers. 1t was testified i'm the CITY
Criminal Court on Tuesday that Nor
man substituted corrected chemistry
cSa mination paper and returned the
original to an applicant for 800. Kelly
Adams, former negro janitor at the
Capitol, and Nornian'a alleged ac-
complete, was found guilty on Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Hdn21aDZ. BEopreaIa

absurd than such a report" said tho
message from the Northern leader
since always have insisted that all
our troubles be settled solely among
ourselves. Should some nation invade
our territory. ! would he ready 10 fight
against IL until would see the entire
country in the possession Of McNicuns
only. All of us would fight united
hsninst Tho nielmE.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
FEAR OF FAMINE STILL
EXISTS IN MEXICO CITY
Food Situation Continues Serious.
Obrcgon Forces Have Not Yet
Evacuated City.
NO REPLY FROM CARRANHA
British Charge Declares American
Note Has Produced Good Effect.
No More Warships Ordered to
Southern Waters.
NO REPLY FROM CARKANzA
Carranza's Reply
Being Deciphered

WASHINGTON. March IO.-Gcn-
crni tnrranzn's formal reply to ur-
Ecn: representations OF the Amer
trnn government concerning contlI-
fonS In Mexico CITY was received
at the Stntc Department Tonight.
u wns rmhlcd In code. and late to-
night was being decIphcrcd for sub
mission 10 Srcrctnr. Bryan to- NOR
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

Thow came out and sat with him lie
showed Barnum newspaper contain
ing statement that Harry *. Thaw
had contributed $1,000 to save the home
OF General. Daniel Il. Sickles.
There followed the ruling out OF tho
record as to rhaws previous attempts
TO secure his release. Then counsel went
back to :hc day OF the escape James
Hickey. the mi1kman. was called ',ud
;old substantially the same story 80
Barnum So did Patrick buckley. clerk
of tho storcroom at the asylum.
Anuit Maher and her husband. James
t.. who run the laundry at the asylum
corroboratcd Barnutn. as did Leroy g.
Erom. tho chauffeur at the institutions.
who also told of ;hc talks he had with
Thaw. and his calm. rational manner.
Levy cross-cNarnined each of the
witncs ,cs. He is making a strenuous
effort in behalf OF Butler. Duffy. Thomp
son. Flood and o'liccfc. tho alleged CO.
conspirators. But il is a noticeable fact
that not since the trial opened has
Staachncld asked one question of "a
witness touching upon the details of
the conspiracy.
The state next began to FOLLOW tho
conspira tors after the escape Robert
Iowery, a groCcrymau. OF I.Owcry's
Corner, just outside tho asylum, idcn-
tined Roger Thompson as tn" chauf-
four o: tho big car, and picked out
bhNl'I us one OF NHc men H' ~dN !iN .
ing in it.
WITNESSES TELL
or FLIGHT OF CAR
In rapid succession Carl G.. Edbrccht.
Charles Rogers. Egbcrt Eastwood and
Mrs. Eastwood told of the Digit Of
the car as they observed it at various
points along the road. w. y. Phillips.
a farmer saw the car coming along
tn. Brlnkcrhof Road, and identified
Thaw as one OF the men he had seen
in IL.
Miss Hazel Rankin, eighteen. pref
~, plump. emphatic New Hampshire
girl. in whose fathers barn the motor
was finally lodged, put new life
into the case.
Mr.. Roger Thompson backed the car
asked to identify Thompson. With her
cheeks atiamc, and her blue plume
waving in the breeze. she walked
quickly to his side. and. slapping "edu-
Gated Roger" resounding whack on
the back, cried, That's the man.
1t came out n minute later how Miss
Rankin remembered him so we'll.
MIR. Thaw told him to give me So. so"
said Miss Rankin, and Mr.. Roger
Thompson gave me s2.2j."
Once more the courtroom was plunged
into roarS of laughter. But the wit
ness stood her ground and repeated
the accusation.
With the testimony OF c. +. Wal
dron, q photographer, as to pictures he
took OF the motor car, the proceedings
were adjourned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
AICASS WOULD UNITE
u AGAINST FOREIGN romero

L PASO. TEN. March 10.-Gencral
a in n statement to the Associated
.'s received to-day from Torreon. de-
yes mat IN event OF Intervention OF
!ign troops to Subdue tho Carranza
tes nc and all Other Mexicans would
lie against the invaders
|. liza denied recent interviews in
frtcan newspapers which, no said.
t1ust heen called to his attention, in
IN no was quoted as saying that he
Id not oppose armed Intervention on
'part OF several powers ito reduce
nanza to order" provided that he
|Nd he made commander OF such a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
New President Of Irniti

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Gcncral
Eilbrun Guillaume Sam, head of the
revolution which recently overthrow
the government of General Theodore
In Haiti. was inauRurated President at
yesterday. according to
n report to-day 10 the State Depart
mcnt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
THAW WILL ACCEPT SOLE
BLAME FOR HIS ESCAPE
To Extent OF His Power Will Absolve
Five Codefendants From Any
Responsibility.
HE MAY GO on STAND TODAY
Will Assert That lie Is Sane, and
Had Perfect Right to Leave Asy-
lum by Whatever Means Offered.
Day Is Good One for Prisoner.
[Special ID The Times- Dlspatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, March 10 was sane
and had perfect right TO leave the
asylum by whatever means offered"
Will be the plea OF Harry X rhaw when
he takes the witness stand probably to-
morrow. In his own defense against the
charge OF conspiracy, for which he
is on trial.
Sole and complete responsible for
his escape will be accepted hv the de-
PENDANT. who. TO the extent of his
power, will absolve from blame the five
mcn Jointly indicted with him He will
explain that he acted under advice. and
in the exercise of his rights as a sane
man, accepted the offer Of assistance
made to him by his associates on trial.
IL am a sane man now" Thaw will
assert. and his presence on tho witness
stand will he at once a challenge to
the State to prove otherwise and an
appeal 10 the jury for his freedom
This bold move was decided upon by
Thaw's counsel to-day. At one stroke
they Will seek to establish his sanity
and clear him OF the criminal charge
hanging over him, so that, with n YER
dict OF not guilty from the jury. for
NAL order from Supreme Court justice
alone will be needed 10 make him a
free man.
John Il. Stanchfield, chief counsel for
Thaw. said tonight, following the an
nowncement that the States case will
close sometime tomorrow morning:
Certainly we shall put Mr.. Thaw on
the stand. lie will probably be our first
witness. And when we call our wit
nesses we shall dwell principally on
the point of his sanity at the time OF
his departure from Matteawan, and
now. His intention was to get out
because he was sane. and we shall ask
the jury to say in their verdict that he,
was and is sane"
BIG RATTLE WILL DE
PRECIPITATED TODAY
The big battle, transccndinE the mere
! question of a conspiracy, and going di-
rcctly at the question Of Harry X.
Thaws sanity, therefore. will be pre-
cipitated tomorrow. Deputy Attorney
General Kennedy said tonight that he
was prepared for il.
ITO the extent that testimony re-
garding Thaw's sanity is introduced to
show whether. under the law, he knew
the nature and quality of his act, and
that the act was wrong. we shall not
object Beyond that the defense will
not be permitted to go without a fight
Thaw's sanity beyond that point Is not
an issue in this trial"
| But two obstacles may be encount-
cred to prevent Thaw's appearance on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

'He complete Joy OF
expectation. But
this is quito over
come by tho advice
of so many women
TO use Mothers
Friend" This Is an
external application
designed TO so lubri-
cate the muscles and
10 thus so relieve tho
pressure reacting on
o y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Joyful Anticipation
Of Motherhood

There Ia apt TO be n latent apprehension
OF distress to mar the complete low ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

WASlilNGTON March lo.-Secretary
BRYAN announced Tonight that the food
situation in Mexico city continued scr!-
Gus. and that General Obrcgon's forces
appeared not TO have evacuated the
city. though this was expected at any
moment He said tn" state Department
had received nothing dcnnit. as To tho
reply General Carranza is preparing to
The American note demanding AN inn
provcment in conditions for foreigncrs
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. tho british am
hassador. brought to the department a
copy OF telegram from Thomas iioh-
Ter. charge d'affaircs Of the British ic-
cation In Mexico City. declaring the
American note, Il copy OF which hnI
been presented 10 General Obrcgon
simultaneously with its delivery to
General Carran"a. had produced "a good
effect The charge pointed out. how
ever. the necessity al all times OF keep
ing open railway and tcleEranhic com
muntcation between Mexico CITY ana
Vera Cruz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
FORT on EVACUATION
IN OF PIEDRAs NEGRAs

Lilo following information was given
Z at the state Department concern
& the evacuation OF Piedras Negras.
Pledras Negras WAS evacuated on
rch by tho CarranZa garrison. Only
small guard was left TO police the
vn until tho forces OF Villa arrive
tch arc expected on the 10th. The
n,nanding officer Of the United States
ops Mt Eagle Pass has permitted the
|FXican wounded to cross to the Amer
u side. Tho commander OF the Car
ia forces at Piedras Ncgras has
eli full assurances to tho American
SUI that order will 10 maintained
II the entry Of the Villa troops."
|fhe Washington agency of General
la gave out tho following:
I'Piedras Ncgras was sacked by the
ranistas before they evacutcd the
yesterday. according to message re-
ted this afternoon from tho convcn-
consul Mt Eagle Pass. Scrious
orders followed. Governor Acuna is
sfugee In Eagle Pass. Tho Interna-
al Bridge has been closed. Tho Car
tstas have rctrcatcd eastward"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
HUITISH CHARGE URGES
IMMEDIATE: HEII

Tho text OF his telegram was made
public by the State Department AS fol.
lows:
In my opinion the effect o, The
American note to Carranza and Obre-
ron has been extremely good It is.
|howcver. absolutely necessary that i'm
3rncdiate steps should be taken for send
ling supplies OF food and forage 10 tn.
capital
Whatever party is in power in Mex
co City and Vera Cruz. It Is now plain
that the best means to prevent the
recurrence OF such situation ms now
Exists would be 20 insist absolutely on
he local troops maintaining !nviolatc
he railway communication between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz
No more warships were ordered to
Mexican waters day, and none Will
re sent pending further Developments
n the situation
Mr.. Bryan said tonight that Charles
). Douglas. Washington adviser to the
'arranza government now at Vera
ruiz. was cooperating with American
'onsul Ssiliman in M attempt to solve
he transportation problem. The sec
etary said consular representatives
bowed that tho trains from Mexico
ity were being used FOR military pur-
oses or being held for that object
s. yet no requests had como, he added
rom Americans in Mexico City for
Transportation facilities. but the de-
artmcnt Is doing what X can TO ar
ange for trains for those who desire
heed tho American warning ror
mcr'can citizens TO leave Mexico City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Sci: IMPROVEMENT

In general way the situation
somcd 10 some officials TO have i'm
8roHed. There WAS an Increasing CON
dencc that The United States would
oi DO compelled to take further steps
! The fear or famine still exists, and
nc Mexican Red Cross has appcaled
gain TO tho American Red Cross for
assistance. Relief projects arc held up
ending tho outcome OF the State De-
trtment's representations on behalf
m international committee which
ised tuna to take charge of the sit
,tion.
The Carranza agency issued another
atement during the day, SAYING re-
'rts OF tho condition in Mexico CITY
ere exaggerated and predicting that
neral Carranzas reply would prove
Mt most OF the reports were baseless
At tho State Department the official
ports continued to show the condi-
ru OF affairs as threatening, although
ic!als thought General Carranza
'"'d instruct General Obrcgon to ar
for the policing OF Mexico CITY
went OF evacuation. The Zapata
IS are expected 20 take possession
fcdiately after ObrcGon's men with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

% pizk roses snd after the ceremony
ore % the little flower girls pulled n
ribboa attached 20 the ciApper which
showeFe4 che bride with pink rose pet
ais A. elaborate dinner vas served
On the dinsnE room where pink and
blue we're us~i IN Carrying out the
Wedding coiors. ofr. and Mrs. Seweii
lsft las; uiEht for a short wetdtng
trip. the bride wearing a suit OF
Ers~- fans;a wifh a white tailored hat
Tt~T Etii Fe;urn % Moline n the
course % . feE days and viii then
50 - Ciarkstaie. Miss. stopping en-
route a. various points ir The east. The
bride ard groom met az the state uni
vrrsifv while attending school. the
former attending there three years.
being compelled BY 90 health 20 dis
e1stinue her studies Mr.. Se~eii
graduated q The class % 1873 from
sh@ agriculture school and immediate
= took = position with the Harvester
company n Moline. He e. nov pro
psis,nr n, a large plantation near
Cia-ksdais. Niiss. Hia bride Is a tai
rafsf musician.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
sPTNCTR LADIES SELECT OFFI-
GERS

ne annual meeting and election %
eHrsrs % the Ladies AID society %
sperr~r Memorial Methodist church
vas held yesterday afternoon when
Nfrs g. ~ Reynolds VAS again chosen
head % fhe society. other oftccrs are:
Wee Presideut-AfrE. ". I. Eiteman-
Secretary. Mrs. Roy Hoffman
TreasuFer-Mrs. Earl Cameron
The reports from tho various on
Gers and committees showed that the
last rrer has been the most successful
ia thr history % the society. There
ue-r reported over 1000 calls made
% wkfrh che largest number we're
made By che second division % which
Mrs. Alex Quiat 90 chairman. The
Largest amount ~ money vas collect
- hv ere FIRST division % which Mrs.
Eifruer fE Chairman. che total receipts
b~irE fz11. Many bouquets % flowers.
baskets % provisions and clothing
we're Distributed ard help given when
ever need Vas known The next reg
uIar meeting viii be with Mrs. Elite
msn July T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
TNrrRT4INs ~ RfRTHpAY.

BetFrt y. taasr yesterday reached
his airfs birthday and 90 celebrate the
oeeasi8H invitri company % school
mates 90 hts home. 1907 Tvvuty-fourth
street Hs then escorted the company
% Long Visw park where they played
games and had a merry good time and
refreshsn~nta. returning later 20 his
home uheTr more games we're played.
Hs received many lovely gifts as tok-
ers % the day The guests; Ellen
Er-hier. Violet Thompson. Marie Ras-
snasser. Catherine MrGione. Anctfa
sirmoa ard Pred Hrttsr. Robert Ciev-
~rssinr. Roiiir Schubert. Ernest Rite.
Harold Thompson and Robert LANCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

congratulations they played n Swedish
wedding march.
The bride wore 4 lovely gown OF
white satin made with a long train
and with an all over drape OF chantilly
lace. She wore a full length tulle veil
with myrtle and lilies % the valley
woven into 4 cap effect and she carried
a shower bouquet % lilies OF the val
ley and roses Little Ast-id Magnu-
son. niece % the bride. wore a pretty
pink dress and carried the ring In a
white rose. Carl Anderson. brother Of
the groom and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
themselves bride and groom. acted as
the best man and matron OF honor. the
latter wearing her wedding gown OF
white satin and chRnuiiy lace and she
carried pink carnations. The cere-
mony was performed under a bower
% ferns. palms and flowers a three
course luncheon was served. Mrs. Bror
Anderson serving the wedding cake
from the brides table. The table was
very beautifully decorated IN pink and
white. pink tullc extending from the
chandelier 10 four places on the round
table where they were held with large
butterfly bows. As n centerpiece was
a cut glass basket % pink roses. Pink
roses and carnations further decorated
the room The groom's brother. Carl
Anderson. gave a toast 20 the happi-
ness % the bridal couple. Mrs. Ander-
son sang oh Promise Me" and the
lovely Swedish song Mona" Nr. An
derson and y. Norman sang duet,
Mr.. Anderson IS employed in the Mo-
line Piano works and his bride IS q
young woman who has many friends in
the community. They will BE- az home
after July a. Sixth avenue and Third
street. Moline. Guests from out OF the
city were: Mrs. Lydeen, sister OF the
groom. % Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
westherg and daughter, and Oscar An
drrson. al OF Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

a H.ts.f.. ..F.a. r... ....,..r.f.,.. L. 5s.t.t-
.e r........ 49,. ............. ..... I. 49,
....,..f - ~. r......... ....-..f -. T..
r... ...,e .-r........ II. ~. ...-.... - -
49,. y. -. ~. ......... ....a....
= s5...t0 .....,.... 49,. ..s,..-.... -
1. 49,. ~. 1. 49,. -. $500
.....,. .....a.......... 49,. ...... q. .....
a F.......e ...is.... ..'.'.....'. -. ~
..I........ i. T.. 49, i. 49,. Z. .--.... -.
- s..l -. ...- -. ..-.-
-
-. -
-. 49,. -..'.. ....
-. ...
y,
s
- t- 70 @
49,. 49,. e.''.a'
elelaes li'se sfa Het "a,t tsase'.
DE-. t''.e. wen 'He
We -H''See et' WIEN pr" on f
''''e
81"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
s0CIABLE BY GERMAN YOUNG
PEOPLE.

The Young Peoples society OF the
German Evangelical church conducted
a most successful sociable az the
church yesterday afternoon and even
Ing. In the evening an informal pro-
gram was given by Robert and Miss
Iva Beck who played violin and piano
duets. Miss Augusta wanke, who sang
and Mrs. =. ]. Rolf and Miss Agnes
Lamp. who played a piano duet. An or
ehestra formed from the young people
IN the church played during the even
Ing. A large crowd attended and
nice sum was realized for the organ
fund being collected by the society.
The next regular meeting OF the So
eie;y will be held the second Monday
In July. being postponed one week be-
cause OF the Fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
STwTIt.t4NDTF

Mss Arsa Lasase. eaasktsr %
tsaas5F aea ttrs = A t.4z4rs q No
liss as Harry Baird s~Neli % cIars.-
ds4s. Mss we're gsiseG o. marriage
tass sTeaiaE az an sizborzss service
peFf8ssarG e. tEs Eoeas % tss bride.
Rev a = bsrssssoez % sks F'gFs.
&wsesss LgtssFas eharca o-eiasse a.
tss services. WHies vac Witnessed ~
q lsFEs es@paay % relatives aa4
eless fftss4ss TEs bride vas sts~s4-
81 ~ 80 sister. Mss Nzrizz Lzsses
ss eszlG % Eosos. ass ke- ntrc-s.
f&ss as9 Bees LssGss. acted ss ssw-
&C. sfrts Before tss es-s-szy Nfrs
Msrpss besEis sass as4 played Z
Love Tea Traiy~ sae &c tss hszr %
service Stayed tks WsGGirE saareh
sso@ teAssEssz ass Gsrsas tks services
s&sx Tie 9Szx ~ HszFt - si=Eizx -
rEs iistis Sever Efris wore waite
dresses wtss sisS ass sias sasAss sna
kstr rteeo@s- TIE bFs4s wg-s = b<az-
ttfsi cove % waite imported lace over
waite sssis szs4s VIA a toax srzsa os
tale wsses ssit srua sks ss0ala~-s
Seers @ Wzs eagsks via hossus.s o.
sraaEs b,ossoczs xa4 sss carried a lace
@s- sFoz wsies ss.t D. skossr ~=se.
iiifss % 80 valley
ttsr sssssaaas vas dressed "a sfzk
SIR ses oFsr e,ss sasis as4 sss cz--
sfss az srzz eo9zEss % rizk tlslar-sy
-es~s TIE greece vas sssrzsss ~
itsress tassz % Noiizs. TIE kazse
vss vsry eisse-zssiy decorated wffh
sssssisiss % rtsS rasss szs kiEs
'szlss s>s e~-r=oey hessE rrrfor=s4
ssss- o ee~s- 90 BssS rrs~s s-o=
~ss=& vas szssssGss . wsezl=x bell /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
nEffrfnr. nT..Frr.-

OtrrN teefeef UfUsH a- Fdss-
lefrtss. s.tE Essm ss Gee zasrs water.
Gee tsesas slFss sst Gee sssss6aa
srssss Fsgsr 0s feu save tsl lee
these @frsftssss stand ss se sssskse
Bowl Cor ssrse EssFss tssa ssFsiz.
s.fssrszsE sll sas fs5es 6.ss o. fEs
ffstE Dissolve ere eoasf ef powder
st saE.sf le e sgrafa sEsss. asf Pas
on Ore sau resff 60 serve
New ssssNtsssV ptss-NsN sssE
sfrssssrrsss are ss ssstf eess. Gsar
Far te tfv tts fastsvtas CFssE tss
s5raNesFress sss @gs wtss s1sss ga
ges wasaE fsF ssestesSFIs ssE serve
GA esstrret taass. Proves sGasttF e.
EaEfst az ersssf4sss tssel o. EtsEsF
asa.
CHEESE rsrs. wesrA ssV sassFfF sEfzk
ssFv fscGs specially ssre fsr s1ez1es
sat AL tsas sesss % year stses - %
Esle ca mess wEs Wtss VARSITY e $50
elfeas e. eassas t9aea Lac ssaGa
slas wtss a r5sa sss crust Ess sss tssg.
saeel ere fsGswisE ssSsGsss two
saf-,ls css erred essrrsssss ssls ezs sz.l
fsrs zee ssstssSoen 4slsss s4sssr,
goEss ef tWs eggs esasEe vel. Csc
ess esfrs. = fssts ssls Frsssr VITA
80 EN~- So -l&N1 /.
satf Esur. 90 sasu eiassar4 q ssseS
rats rem evsa ssG ssrsss on tsS
trest1st sssEs % tss wsssss @ sc
sse sxxs eessse ses- ace ss,sr tahss-
seoees srsssssseG s4far. FL&es De-
7sse fsf ere0G ms VII @sks 90
tsssn tsr-s
c,srrsas F5s-Tws -xEs. ezs eas
ssssFs enc ssstss1ee= essF. sse ssb1s-
sseces water ere eGs &ss2st4 ezr-
sssss. I've ssstssessees Ersaaasss,s So
sac FtI DE sssse tsss,s wssk crest
vttG sas fstsoNtsx sssssGfss sess a..
80 yeas VIA sas sGEss ace sss sssf
isg=. wsesr ssG ersrrssss fsEsez kassl
sesa Wsssss3- sesessss,s ssss sss<Asssi.
stle ssereazEzv ssG Bake azssl Gsas
= asa eeot cover WA q &-<ez5sf
a..fs ~ eesslsE tss wEssss 81 80
.EsE vs-v selEs s4sssE ErasssssF VIA
ts eEt sesser tss sszsr Pc 20 SCI
.Fass eves ssess sfEEs =ssGse<
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
Mss KATE HILL VISITS N CITY.

Miss Kate Hiii. after whom the Kate
HHi siission society % the Uultet
Presbyterian church e. named. and
Who ga home on a furinush from her
missionary work to saasie Hiii. India.
stopped rrr1utr from her home in
N~wtru. iowa 90 Indiana. last evening
ss tEr guest us Niss Mildred Warnoek.
f-E srcoat street Miss Waruock had
IaF5trd tho members % the society
r1 ~ her guests for the evening and
g. responded aHd gathered AZ the home
f6F s1rn-r. TIE evening" vas very de-
uEktfaiiy passed in scttiuk acquainted
a5fh SITES Hii and o. Informal sp-ia-
b5iifT The girls gave Miss HIN a de-
iEhtfat surprise when they repeated in
eh0ras a psalm. IN the native Indian
t1eEue. taught them BY Miss Brother
saa. also O Missionary in India. and
Miss Hui declared she was able %
recognize every wuTd. she Co. turn
taught then another psalm IN che na-
tive language ,iiss tfiii irff thiH morn
ing blt vili Frtara later Tor a more
sztratrI visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

HFe.- Us.s1sfs1e an Pee @e
$500 r.v-eH.-rs street. Ess Faees
vas hostess sr Frr essrnerfs 81 peg
..sF sE s sesrrge9 st courtesy f1F SIZES
Usr rsa-r ftss JOSEF e~
Hlr whose nFrF. sss vas ss eaeeF Fs
rs srrs NE evening" ssssr-t F..s.e-
v ezr vas woe
ae Carney E- sres- vas HreaFsr-
sr rs7rs ssst sF Es- v=ts.ss.
t enc vEs fsf ffFs= we're esr-
a ss tsF fs sssslsr .e fEF
.strs-s ~ ere tssessee EssE Wss
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
vsT.rVr~ nav - SORTS FElI-
H.

Hee Hfrf Gr.rs ssf rer~E sf
"a.aa tsI or rWrefq ser7e3
s.s--s ere Frr8s sa=sas. errsesfst a
"a aaas Prayer WRITES ~
go sa lassrsr- beg e.sstssi raess posi-
~ a- s sz A rsFEs a4f5-
r-e- vas errseFs 20 witness ere e=Fr
s-eae-- frt s vas FreT ssesetistr
- sf Ffs ~~safs 81 ere a@sassf.
f4a1 ysss sssE ere ssss s-s ass sf-s,
ere sr-ssasssase ~ Es- r.sf- Gs-
Gore rs- serf srassses ttFs gesess ere
s-Hs-f "a esv sser tTEe Gated s3 Grace
.als- NHreF.s ~ Ft.s FlFF saf sss
~ .1fr rEsr- e~sr- tes5ss.- waies
vas s.es sF tfr Nsss stf rsesrs Nafr
rnr ree vas ssareffV fr
-.e-f tF enc sr ere e9@
1es-F was fers ast Grass tsr Bee
-s.r enc were