davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
NEW is
OPENED AT ART SHOP

Mrs s r.. Newcomer, who is at
ways studying the needs uf the la'iies
of Albuquerque. is preparing 10 open
q new department at The Art Sh"p.
This viii be an exchange where ladies'
who do needle work ana art work
can bring their product and place II
ON gale. only ID nominal charge VIII
he made. Mrs. Newcomers idea bee
ing mcfc 90 accommodate her ois-
toners and the public than IL Us 20
derive 20 revenue from the cN hanEe.
There are many ladies boa Alhuqucr-
que who Will thus have an emporium
rs OF turning their work To good ac-
count Mis- Newcomer has arranged
for an opening FOR this department
for wednesday ana Thursday of uoNi
week. tho 18Th and 16th. An mdi"s
having work which they woUld Ike io
plare ON sale should brine b. to MI.
Newcomer Monday or Tuesday so
that IL can be properly displayed Tor
the opening Mrs Newcomer Will no
glad to have al of the ladies al Az
buqucrquc call al The AT shop fur
the opening uf this new department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
NEGRO WHO ACCUSED
0'GRADY AGAIN IN
CITY CHAIN GANG

Blonde Hargo. the l~ight-colorcd
Negro who was the chief accuscr
against Captain Pat OGmdy when
the latter was tried recently Tor
'slurgiug prisoners. made "a mistake
yesterday. He came back a. town.
Blonde vas under o. 3U-day sem
te1ce when nc made his barge
against tue captain. He escaped from
the chain sans after serving two
DAYS. He VAS expected back Co app
pear agalnst The captain az his hear
Ing. but he didn't come. Yesterday
Sergeant Douahue learned that Hio1-
die was BOO 70 saloon in the south part
OF the city and ne nahbcd him Blou-
die "a his hat pulled low over his
ewes when tho sergeant entered the
place, but % wasn't an effective dis
ruisc.
Blonde viii nnish his 30-day SEN
tcuec without further 'ormalities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
STONE OF MISSOURI
SPENDS FOUR HOURS
SEEING ALBUQUERQUE

United states Senator william j.
Stone 81 Missouri. Was a visitor In
Albuquerque yesterday evening for
several hours. Senator Stone arrived
On No. 2 from California where b.
hts beer on q vacation. and remained
here until the east bound limited
which carried him east The senator
tad nothing TO say. for publication
He said he was on yaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
VISION Of BISON
AND ELK HUNTING
IN FORESTS
Portales Man Asks About the
Range for Herd of Buffalo
and Ranger Reports Elk
Loosed in 1913 Doing Well.

An inquiry has been received at the
district forest office from William ..
Dunlap OF Portales. y. M. concerning
the possibility OF finding range ON
n of the New Mexico forests Tor a
herd Of 81 head OF buffalo. The de-
tails Of the matter have not yet beer
ascertained By the forest office.
From the sitgrcaVks forest comes a
report. sent In by Ranger Hughes,
that IA total Of 50 elk and 10 calves
are al present ranging on the Cheva-
Ion district. This is the herd OF 81
head liberated In 1913 by the state
game warden and the ELK lodges OF
the state. Since " certain proportion
OF this herd IL known To have scat,
tered 90 the Coconino and elsewhere.
q would appear that they are doing
wei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
DISTRICT FOREST FORCE
ADOPTS WORK UNIFORM

Forest service officials held a con
ference this week with two repre-
sentatives oi q clothing company who
desire the contract for furnishing for
est officers with the work uniform OF
khaki that was adopted hy District
No. 3 during the present season. By
November ] h district Office expects
to be furnished with made-up sam
pies Of the uniform The shirt will
be lighter IN weight Than the one
that has been used during his season.
The Office viii also be furnished with
samples of a Norfolk coat and Jump
e. In the regulation uniform color.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
LADIES CAN REALIZE
ON THEIR ART WORK

Ladies OF Albuquerque who have
needle work or art work which tines
would lLfc Co dispose OF should place
10 in tho exchange department at The
Art shop. which Mrs :. r. New
conner win open September 18TH. a
nominal charge VIII oc made FOR arr
ticios ON sails Boz this exchange de-
partment. Special attention will be
given 10 articles sent "a by mail Mrs.
Newcomer experience in this line
viii make tho exchange of great value
TO the ladies OF Albuquerque and the
state. Those desiring articles display
ed a. the opening should send them
IN Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
Party Will Be in Pennington
Tuesday for Big Day Of
San Juan County Annual
Carnival.
AT GREAT sHIPR0CK
INDIAN FAIR NEXT DAY
Wiley Goes to Denver to See
Rio Grande and Colorado
& Southern Officials About
Special Excursion Trains.

The hearty and enthusiastic COOP
Grafton OF northw estern New Mexico
In the state fair Is 20 be assured and
clinched as n result OF 1--WE trips Ia
be made In the next few DAYS by
President n. T. Putney and Secretary
r. W. Wiley. OF the fair commission
Secretary Wiley ~ leaving this
evening on the limited for Denver on
business for the fair. and while In
the Colorado metropolis he Will take
up with the trafic authorities Of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad the
matter OF the cxe0raion train to the
fair from the San Juan basin. TIT
people ~ that section have expressed
themselves as heartily ~favoring such
an excursion. and all that remains 10
be done is TO complete the arrange
ments for satisfactory transportation
and rites. This is the principal mat
ter which takes Mr.. Wiley to Denver
Mr.. Wiley had a telegram from the
Colorado and Southern management
today advising that a rate OF one and
one-third fare had been granted on
it, lines To Santa Fe railway connec-
lions for the fair and this leads to
the belief that special car parties may
he organized In that territory which
includes Union county chiefly. Union
county has prepared for n two-car
display OF products and live stock.
A. G.. Shakeshaft. assistant general
passenger agent OF the Santa Fe with
headquarters in Topeka. spent the
entire day yesterday consulting with
the fair officials on train service.
schedules and special trains from
various sections OF the state for the
fair week.
on Monday night Mr.. Putney viii
leave for Pennington. going by way
% Gallup. In the latter city he Will
be Joined by Governor Mcdonald. who
will be in Demlng on Monday for tie
Luna county fair. and the two will 60
together 20 Pennington TO take In
the fair there and 10 work un inter
est among the people Of San Juan
county In the state fair. They VIII
reach Pennington Tuesday night ana
spend Wednesday there.
Returning from Pennington. SIR.
Putney and Governor Mcdonald will
stop at shlprock. where they Will take
In the Indian fair az hat point. and
where Mr. Putney viii rrang details
for the remarkable Indian exhibit Ia
Doe put ON here next month TIE
Shiprock fair is one of the real exc
hiDitions Of the state, and 10 b. PLAN
ned TO bring practically all the dis
plays 90 Albuquerque for the fair
here.
Tho school children ~ tho city bo-
gan hustiing this morning TO sell the
night season tickets IN competition
for the prizes offered hS the air man,
aeoment. and quite a number 81 tick.
OTIS had been sold by noon today, Tn,
youngsters are entering into the com
petition with zest, oach Of them de.
termined 10 take down the grand
prize of ten dollars offered to the on,
selling the most tickets IN tho city.
OWNS 10 q hitch In the arrange.
ments. tickets were not placed of
sale az the downtown stores until IN,
middle Of the afternoon. hut nov
they car be had at Matson's. StronE's
Fees and Grimshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

Doan's ReSulets are recommended
many wNo say they operate easily,
rithout gripping and without bad after
effects. 25e az an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

THE WEATHER.

. FORECAST Tonight and
y sunday fair. Not much change
= In temperature.
= ALBUQUERQUE weather for
= "a hours ended az \ o'clock this
. morning.
y Maximum-SS.
y Minimum-tG
. Rangc-t2.
' At \ o'ciock-TO.
y Southwest winds.
= Clear.
= His view.
= OFrom JudgCl
= Willis-A few years more viii
y e the end OF the moy4ng pic
= ture business.
. ellis How so2
. Willis-Lack OF attendance.
' Gillis-Nonscnse. Their pop
= ulnrity Is increasing daily.
= Wiilis-Mnybc. hut mark my
y words, at the rate they are go-
y ing, In "A few years everybody
= viii be either acting in them or
. running "a pictufo show aud there
= won't he anybody left TO watch
= the pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

Itching, hloodius. p~rotrudinr or
hiild piles have yielded to Blans
Ointment Soc al all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER CO.,
li6 s. SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

Or. provinces. eye. ear. nose and
throat y. r Armiio Bldg. Phone
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
Read the Evening Rerald's
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
WHITCoMB SPRINGS.

NIOt NJ Mn lISGRID
spend Your vacation IN the noun
tain~. Board and room hN dHy, wcch
month. Cottage for huu-r,c,piuE
stage lcaNc~ licii-' li,rrN i'uril
MondHN md saturday. ~ O'Clock a. ~
\. u. STRDNI, Proprietor.
y. -. BuN 95G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

Of the exhibit work In his section OF
the state
J. NJ. Saddior ~bookkcopcr at the
Raabc a Muuscr hardware store, has
returned to duty after an absence on
nine months. much of which has been
spent in the New Mexico mountain
resorts Walter U,anbc 1T the hfm lett
Yesterday for Il vacation Of two weeks
at Camp Whitcomb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
GRAND CANYON VISITORS
REGISTER AT FOREST
FIRE TOWER

The fire lookout stationed at the
Hopi Tower, Grand Cany on, reports
the following number OF people as
registering at the tower during tho
past season. April, IS. Ni8y. fO5.
June. 195. July. LIZ; August. i.i3S;
total, 3,52s. This. OF course. repre-
sents only a small minority OF the
total visitors at the Canyon and only
about so per cent OF those visiting
the tower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
DIR. R CAR TAKEN
WHILE HE MAKES CALL

Or W W. Srargo was called 10 the
Vcndomc hotel lt Q o'clock this woru-l
ing and left his car st1udIus at tho
hotel curb when ho came out tho
car was gone Tho police @rorovcrcd
10 in san Jose Chipt McMilu is
looking now for tho man ur men who
took the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

az eautipn from Jacks mind. ss his
eye fell on q coil % small rope In the
bottom % tns canoe wlthiu reach %
Ms hand. is pat down the paddle.
snateh~d up the rope and auicEiy
stsd a siip-Euos AZ tts end. Then ne
dipped ths paddle again with al his
might
Ths esno~ vas probably not more
tGau hftsen feet behind when the
moose turned its head % look back
and immediately plunged forward a.
q greater speed. The moment Tor
action had come After one mere
stFoSe % the saddle. IN order 90 turn
she cauoa bFoadsid-. Jack stood ~
ana auns tAs rope far from him.
tssso-uk~.
TIE by vas wildly delighted. ana
aaif terrified. 500. GO So the moose
s~sgfs over ths great branching horns.
sishtsn. and the rope held IN his
hznGs come taut as h~ dropped on
his knees again "a the canoe
~Oh. we've got him, We've got
hlns~ eFisd Tom. IN eestaey.
Tnsa away sr~d enc frsEhfesed
rnees~ vita tire canoe and tts excited
occupants ia TOW. ths Usfsr spiashinE
ana fcanins about fhssn.
JACKS arss care vas 20 set upon
his fees sn9 turn EuardsGlr round.
ssiu xripsias fks snd % ths roP-
sor. a. ne eeegPlsd ths sierra. ;hs
IeAses ~ss G: course tsszs '"-sd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
TWO BOYS WHO DARED

backward. This done. be had time
90 wonder that thc bew.idered moose.
though as a distinct disadvantage in
the water. did not tlru round and
nEhf- BE was prompt 90 realize that
.H that ease h~ could only iet 20 and
see out % the way ns quickly as pos
s.bi~. Tor one blow % those great
horns would be sufnclcut 90 demoiish
E.s frau boat % birch bark. But the
sn1rtinr and piungirE animal made
straight for the point ahead.
"Ns soon az De lands ih have 20
Dos SOL can't hold him." EaspeG
Jack.
ron. don't ie' him co." cried liz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Have YOU got the paper. Daddy
and then-'Are the jokes any good -
But II her parents had watched her
on thjs particular evening they would
have seen that the little girl was
absorbed IN an article on the first
page.
This was a story about Mothers
Day" which would be on the follow
ing day. as that was the second sun
day in the month OF May.
The story was written about a LADY
Miss Anna Jarvis, who had for
many years been trying TO get the
United States 70 celebrate this day
IL spoke of the respect that ought to
be shown 20 MOTHERS by public
observance. at least once a year. And
10 asked FOR a public recognition 10y
every son and daughter Offering the
Mother white carnauon. and wear
INK one themselves.
The slogan for the day is-"The
Best Mother Who Ever Lived
Now Lefty knew that she had the
very bsst mother who ever lived, and
she thought the idea OF the carnations
the best she had ever heard.
She dropped the paper suddenly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

N.EE ET.HfsWUALE aef Eesi
f.-e-- eers ~ fgsres~a aad
- 49,. $1,000 H.. a .-s-~rs-r
100000 ...-r.- ... a remote cana
~ 80. ~
-....
~ ea
ar1 ErnmrsIf faa more % %
ttrv rsa eaatr4 Cd.
" Efs tara "es tF HeN E'E
s1 raee9trsfs hs ta-t a'+ see
@ or. s "
fraa rsE tar FeaE
st bigger game N wrf st.s Pet1
.aE srr srefe t .Hr e'at'as go
wrtea tar camp vas pa
aHtfas n tH9 sTfH enc lob
at see ar se ~a"+ tta
-- r e .f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

.erHF fssr tswasf eshrr docs. Ara
wee -Fr vac s.saf.aE ultE rec
re srrHe1 ssE Der f4f On erI aHt
ltsas vas asr.taz awsF az sHs era ~
tsl oussE Sicily asf.sss en- ss f1s-
pei Bars fs she possibly esaftI th-r
s.azs was always kagaU lEfe=I- FHr
Frs see. pc seemed r1 Fs1er tFar N=HF
0r- NM see close O. rEe cas-
faf sGss enc esE wsa1set attack h.a
r-sF
nsF ore sfrrrrTa~. pH~r sicily tsa
eH Haf 90 Wa.as ftsEs fF1rf ear
rs~s sr tua Are srae sk=a be-
ts been "a us-r are "a Tess r1Eee.ssa
.sr.r eos
&s ferF were usssaFE ai1rs Eass
ssffrr.r discovered q fh.Hs FanEF esf
60 FWe esl tessf ALLEY esE'-k~s.e=
'rrr-et trs'arFtF 80 was t4ss5~s
awsH sF EEr l-FeF. aEHelEE ard fsHe-
rf atrsf se freEEr Ee Werr ssF5rE
or f-e H-Fr-r wsseF FgF Sc rsra
t's E4et Trims fsr FFs fFsE mF af-
stress hes no fastened sa "a .~asE
rta ss f-sf 500 gg See bow
r--aetsss erie
~uEr ora Tom rzs vssast s-sr=E .a
ere trfsr We BAD ssH- se merry rz.ts
Es rrrrsta. BEE. end some ef rF=r
vi.a tEs tlr ssr afeFeF E.s back.
rfts Frs Ger STARS es end. aff back
ears asf stood wEFE one fas
svs aF'sFrer BED. raised srrr ar
Pc rf. rratg Oh faFasE fs ear sHf
--raere
-0srF-v 4v-var ssrE=f Rags
Es fsEea VHH haa Hres
cried >-#T teF rrsf ess ai7sss SOP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

But the moose was checked FOR a
moment only. one frantic plunge.
and the rope snapped in two Ike a
cord within three feet Of the horns.
Then the beast turned about and
charged.
Frightened n last. Tom reiterated
toward his former place. shouting
run. Jack-run."
Jack needed no such advice. He
knew there was death in the fore
hoofs OF n ieaping moose. and he
bounded down the slope With almost
Incredible speed. lie hurled himself
ike a diver toward the canoe Just as
,he angry moose plunged with up
lifted hoofs- The impact OF the boys
body forced the canoe from its
anchorage. and IL hoated barely a
couple OF feet clear. as the moose :
forehocfs came down in shallow
water and its horns struck out fu-
riousiy.
Win great presence Of mind Tom
sna;ched up a paddle and employed L
effectively while Jack stu lay prone
and struggling. half in and half out
OF the canoe which. b. almos; a
miracle. was not upset
For n moment the moose seemed
inclined 20 follow them into deep
water. but. as II checked by the recol-
lection Of it, late experience. IL turned
slowly and moved majcsticaIly ap the
alone. By tse time Jack had clam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

f'. RAGS Stop
-uas S~rr ga ras fsish ths SER
fssrs Fer fsss thsn fhs snd % ths
isssh stpp-d shFaaEh her fazsss aad
Rags vas tsesss
ff enc tfafH b. tet1. 70 ssaaid -
stated tlss Rags uss rs-a aore sur
priced CO. Ea1 uarss~tf .1as~ than uzs
srs naisfrFss. H.s Rags wAs ever
f9TeG %9w=af lass=naN he had fhs
eagars lsa5tg fF saes uhat refes. ter
Fassr lstfts E1sEis ~ really eas.
80. win Fe'p % GeUEas. Rags
h1.4Ftsa srfstEEf fFF THE esL fHf
90 Torn difn'f sure FaU and ran -
al fas Rags hsG expected be wauidI.
tasssaa 30 waited csfnl.F. t.ss the ole
Fesefaa b. was. anfi. Rags little pink
sFf black rose vac fust the Hsht dis
ssrrs awars sra Ih~n. sesft 90 Hight
asss. be- s.Fues euf. uifh even sharp
efsu % hss foes extended
-gaFr RAGS 0iG Toms claws
81. EEE Hlna ssHses On enc end - the
rFss ard made a deep scratch On th@
tender fesH there. fsaEs stopped short
fr h.s tracks. tst 6af ar avfui hewi.
termed fsis ard. Fr,gEE ran down she
street. ss fsss as hts little less you'd
earn hlnt. BE had had cutie enough
90 cats. fEsrE sou. ard BE Gidn't ike
chem az an noe FF a.ls
-lJe made EtrziEaf Tor the vessltuls
% Hs own H1IsF. where Sicily f1uad
ft-r presently ruF.~f 90 On ore corner.
saesr~d Co. death ard whining and
faefErr Ffs.a tfF 90 r1urs~. his iit-
sf- rrs= erss vrsref ard dressed aud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

She kissed her parents good bye
and went 70 her room FOR her hat.
Besides putting on her hat she
pocketed her purse, and then To the
florist she hurried. who fortunately
lived close by
Il want twelve white carnations"
she said. the prettiest you have.
You are buying all nave left"
said the man. 4 have had a run on
them today"
Tomorrow Is Mothers Day" said
Lefty confidently and with import
ance "Of course every child Will
want one 20 give her mother"
Why do YOU want twelve?" asked
the man. his curiosity aroused.
" Cause this IS the first year I've
ever done II. and as I'm twelve years
old. 7 owe Mother the other eleven"
With her precious package Lefty
few out 10 the kitchen and said to
the cook-"Please Molly, keep these
in the ice-box for me until tomorrow"
Next day, when Mother entered the
dining room, a vase of beautiful car
nations greeted her. Tied to the
stems was a card which read: For
The Best Mother Who Ever Lived"
Nor did Lefty stop there. She who
was always respectful and thoughtful
TO her parents was even more so on
this Mothers Day and she succeeded
in carrying out the f0ndest hopes OF
Miss Anna Jarvis. 20 whom the nation
should be thankful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
Little Stories of
ore Great War
a rsEFrL BOY scorr.

~ - r. sfafiaE Co. France ore day a
Red Cross train arrived and busy
doctors. nurses and ambulance
y men attended 20 she wounded
with their usual glleSneas and skui.
ult busiest - AL seemed % be =
Ehasi-ciad younssteF % perhaps four
teen who uat~ bFrafhisss sprint
along che platform earryinE a great
heap % cahhaEeE and onions on his
way 90 fh~ kitchen quarters And a.
re raced along the ambulance men
gave hln an nnccfionasc u Euhducd
cheer. Ic was a bright little fellow
with charming manner lie spoke
only french. but assured every one
srho asked him that he wss British
born and bred and had been working
az ar ambulance man since thc be-
GINNING % the war. The Red Cross
men tuId the rest - the story. To
.h~m NJ was known a. itch" but on
formal occasions he was given the
name ~ Thomas skinner. He liked
ere Khaki uniform q tho British ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

The forchoots OF the great beast
no sooner found firm footing than
thsre was leap forward and up
ward that moment later ran the
stern OF the canoe aground. Jack
was dragged twice his length up the
slope. flat on his stomach, before he
succeeded iu getting on his feet
Don't let him Eo.'- screamed Tom.
utterly unconscious Of his friends
danger and moved only by the mad
JOY OF the chase.
Thus encouraged. and equally eager
for has own part. Jack leaped TO the
LEFT. and. while the rope was mo-
meuiarily slack. ran IL twice round
a tree.
Vow we've got hlm," cried Tom.
making his way toward the upper
end Of the canoe. intent 60 land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

bered into the canoe, snatched up his
paddle and turned 20 look, IT was
nearly out of sight among the trees
Then, as they listened. padding 81
Iently, they heard il crashing away
through the underbrush.
Now wasn't that mean for the rope
20 20 and break" cried Tom. almost
in tears.
wen. we couldn't have done any
thing If IL had held" said Jack.
breathing heavily.
Maybe We could have tanned It"
I'm afraid not"
Tom again lamented the unsuccess-
fui issue. but Jack took a phiIosophi-
cal view. Ivy e were lucky 20 escape"
he said. I'VE might have been killed.
II had stopped TO think, I should
have had better sense than to Try il.
But II was great fun"
"Oh. yes. WASH. i- FUN"
And so they padded toward camp
disappointed yet eNhilarated by the
recollection OF their great adventure.
we mustn't tell about this till we
start for home" cautioned Jack. as
they were about 70 land. Either the
men won't believe us. or they'll say
that IL we are such little fools as to
Try 20 lasso n moose IL WON'T do to
let us go out alone again
This was a second disappointment
20 little Tom. Already he was re-
heBrsing in mind his version Of the
thrilling tale rs he expected 10 begin
20 tell IL shortly. and IL was only with
great reluctance that he Yielded. as
usual, TO the older boys superior wis
dom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
When Rags" Learned HisLesson

II | f-t r.s terffs Ue-4
~ r EHE canned
t Mamma. Frrr Gro Hf1
Der fs.EErrr.
r.rr .-r sHFsF aefrr rr- covers
fHf Gown beside ono bed ese ses
Ftr~ Ts.-
f4s Nsa f Ea1a.r. FOL es~r.rs l.s-
.F H"at-. dearly loved srf
H"E spoiled nT s rr=
m Doe .Hf mfr.er. Es.ls
.s.s ono s.luH4 faf lsF trarr-f
.r rrrrl=saa rE
E E1r as expected lsfEt
aer rslF. esEes..sf. enc
Dos
r rse way 81 sss~ef sa raF
Ff frs ess simply fuFzlHE ff- eas.
fF tHaa- BE feeF srf
zoo Wrt- vac e~rrHf rtss
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H- er HsHE Bee ever hat 81 s0eY
comb vrF wHTF eas sa-H vr
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a.ls ... sos even stv frf-rf. A.tes
EFs .rr spoiled l..s t
HaHI - loved rH aNw rsr
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Vt r r.vs or N
silver rf- s.F
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

nlrcd the men who wore y and simply
refused 20 be iefS behind when a Red
Cross train steamed out OF the station
% his home IN France one August
afternoon. lie was an orphan boy.
rs guardian had gone Of 20 the war
and tae old lady who had cared for
him could no longer sford 10 keep
him
II was against all regulations. but
Thomas Skinner proved himself so
very usefui-he was a Boy Scout OF
Eight and leading in his locaHty-thst
~ was soon given the uniform he
desired. ne is the only French boy
or man in British Uniform and doubt
less his countrymen viii forgive him
when ne says: ''Je suis AnElais. vive
rsAnEleferre