davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
REGISTERS NOTICE.

II STATE or WILLIAM =. STEEN
~ DECEASED.
Notice e. hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of william
F Steon. late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Kate ].
Steon and The Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company on the twenty-sixth day Of
July. A n. 1918 and all persons indebted
10 the said deceased are requested make
payment % tho Administrations without de.
lay and al persons having demands against
tho deceased are required 10 exhibit and
present the same, duly prohated. 20 the said
administrators, on or before tho twenty sixth
day Of July. A D 1915 or abide by the
law In this behalf.
KATE / STEEN
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE 4
TRUST COMPANY.
Administrators
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

NJ Office II. ELIZABETH KLEIN
IN STUBER the tenant and occupant OF
the house situated AZ S W. Cor Fifth and
DUPONT streets In the Twelfth ward. Of tho
city OF Wilmington. county Of Nov
Castle and State Of Delaware. In com.
pliance with the requirements Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly 10 such cnse mads
and provided, do hereby give notice that
srnl Sessions of the State Of Delaware. IN
and for New Castle county. on Monday. the
goth day Of September, A. D. 1918 being the
ihe next term OF said court Tor hcante
for said house as an inn or tavern. FOR the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors. IN less
quantities thnn one quart, 10 BE- drunk or the
premises and the following rcenectabic citl-
lens Of said ward az least twelve Of whom
are substantial freehoders Of said ward.
recommend the said application viz;
" McCanney, Oscar Q Goucrt.
VIM Gcngelhach. His
joseph r Noher. Michael Lally.
/ Martin Mealey. Mark
John : Moran, Wit. , shields.
Frank " SEWER. w g Higgins
I Luis DeIuca, James o'Neill.
/ Dennis Lucey Edward ,. Connor
/ Gotfhold Yeager Frank Tucker
I David Dangcl, James N. Barnes
| George W stearrett Robert Morrison.
/ Walter Hanson. lanes Burns
Wolfang Eaton, Harry G. Brown,
David Ley
James = Writ
William Peters.
august ELIZABETH KLEINsTUBER
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

BAYLfs

~ DECEASED
Notice IL hereby given that Letters Tesla.
mentary. upon tho estate OF Mary J. Bay
lis late Of Wilmington hundred deceased.
were duly granted unto James f Price, on
tho twenty sixth day Of July A.. D. 1915,
and all persons indebted 10 the said deceased
are requested TO make payment 10 tho oxocu-
tor without delay and all persons having de-.
mandf against the deceased are required 20
exhibit and present the same duly probated,
10 tho said executor, on or before the
twenty.siNth day Of July. A. .. 1915. or
abide by the law IN this behalf
JAMES r. PRICE Executor
Address p o. BOX t6s. Wilmington. Della.
ware. iy26.cod9t.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
TRANSPORTATION.
Pennsgrove Ferry
SUMNER SCHEDULE.

SUMNER SCHEDULE
Leave Wilmington and rennsgrove every
hour 90 the hour from A. NJ. 90 10 p. n.
Also s. IS A. NJ from Wilmington and
1I.15 p. ~, hom Wilmin gton. 8 o'clock
A. a., from Pennsgrose. ard As p. ~
from Pennagrove.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
KEYsTONE on ANXIOUS BENCH.

The Keystone f. c. would like TO
hear from any fast team in or out
of the city. Send challenges to C..
Franklin. No. 400 East Second street
keystone Is without a game for Au-
gust o. ANY fast team wishing a
game should write as soon
as possible. Luxhurger, Port Penn.
Odessa and Delaware City are pre-
ferred.
A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Use In place Of lemons or limes-hcalthful
and delicious Refreshes and invigorates.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

2.8O class; trot; purse $500.
Grace Gunner kelley ....111
Baby Ruth (BulD ........5 22
Bellman II. (Tyson) .....22
Little Peter CUpshur) .....35 6
Jess Willard (ScotD .......7 as
Colonel Willondale (Hanson) 30 Z 8
Edna owyho .(Haggy) .......4 9 dr.
Ben Conner CColeman) ...6 4 6
Benzie G. tFord) .........S S7
Time. 2.21A, 219A. 22O.
2.5O class; pace; purse $500.
Betran Mckinley (BulD "A 211 1
Miss King (Fentress) ....14 34 2
King B., (Miller) ........3 742 3
Twinkle Made (Woodel) 2 1 2 3 DR.
Time, 2.15A, 216h. 2.15h. 2.1Sh
I216.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
ENLARGING CLUBHOUSE.

2 CHESTER, Pa, Aug 1.-THE Alpha
Boat Club, of which many of the city's
most prominent men are members, has
awarded a contract to H. Louis Morris
for additions 10 the boathouse. which
will double its size. The improvements
will cost 81 900 and work will be COM
menced within few days
When completed it will be one of the
largest and finest lighthouses on the
Delaware. The club added 60 new mem
bers to its roll during July. making the
total number 225.
HARRY ]. S. IN FIRST.
Harry J. Stoeckle's Harry J.. S. won
the PIP trot in the opening days races
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

The much footed Ingram didn't
want to disappoint anybody so he
pitched up to- his reputation.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

Smith was out of Saturdays Trac-
ton line up but will play against
New Castle on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

The Front and Union street games
start at $3.50 o'clock Leave town
before three and then you won't have
to take any chances with bad street
car service.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

Jones lost his first game for Park
side, but pitcher can't win them all.
especially if his team fails to hit.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

Neal Lynch Of Pioneers was there
on Saturday. getting four safe hits.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

New Castle came over to win and
put up such a bold front that Park
side fell for the short end stuff.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

New Castle and Vandever both made
the gaps between first and second
places farther apart.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

Kirk and Scott we're the high men
with the stick in that game
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

That was some swatfest they had
at Elk Mills. From all reports the
crowd enjoyed it.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
NAIIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


indicates team did not play.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

This game should bring another
record crowd to Union Park. .,
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

At that it was pretty tough on
Bobby Wallace. He allowed two hits
and yet was defeated.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

Wouldn't it be surprising TO see
Traction Company defeat New Castle
on Saturday? They say it can be
done.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

nso-at ELIZABETH KLENsrUBER
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

It is something unusual to see
three errors chalked up against
Thomas, Elk Mills catcher.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11

We knew skinny Johnson would
teach Eastlake something If he had
patience enough to stay there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
The War Today

Austro-Germsn submarines and a
torpedo boat squadron left Pola, Aus
tria. presumably to strike az the Anglo
French fleet in the OardaueIIes. Attn
ems dispatches state that nine battle
ships advanced to the narrowest part
of the Dardanelles, bombarding the
Turkish fortifieations and troops and
landing a force which scattered a
Turkish garrison. II is probable, how
ever, the dispatches refer to operations
Monday. which were interrupted by a
storm.
Italy continues military preparations,
having taken up in parliament legisia-
zion for increasing the strength of the
army. The minister of war announced
all classes are asking to enter the
army.
A German corresponding at the Ca
llcian front telegraphs Berlin that the
Russians have not won d single COM
plete success in the efforts to regain
their lost positions on the crest of the
Carpathians.
German opinion, as reflected in the
Berlin press, is divided in regard 10
the American note TO Germany and
STCdI SOVtG uC~SPdNCfS Siieat
the view of the government that the
note is an indication Of disinterested
friendliness of this country. Others
suggest the note IS inspired by re-
gard for American business interests.
The repulse of two English COM
panies south of YPres after violent
hand-to-hand fighting; capture of two
French aviators and their craft, which
came down on account of motor trou-
bile; heavy losses by the French in
the. Champagne district; capture of
considerable territory northeast of
RadenViiIers; advance of five miles
northeast of CeIIes the past few days;
driving back with heavy losses to a
force of Russians that attempted to
cross the river Bobr. southeast OF Au-
sustowa, 1.5oo prisoners being taken.
and breaking down of other Russian
attacks northeast of Grodno, are noted
In today's official German announce
ment.
In Champagne, according to the |
French war office, the entire first |
line German trenches from point I
northwest of Perthes to north of Be 1
ausejou, is now held by the French.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
BODIES OF IS
COAL MINERS
ARE REACHED

Hinton. W Va, March 3.-Trained
miners today penetrated the entire
length of the main entry of the Lay.
land mine, where an explosion oc-
Cured yesterday. Three bodies were
recovered, bringing the known dead
TO Is
Chief Henry of the West Virginia
mining department said the workings
filled with afterdamp and he believed
many lives were lost \ carload of
coffins arrived at the mine.
From outside evidence the force Of
the explosion must have been terrific.
The stone arch over the main en-
frances to the workings was destroyed
windows within a 3O0-yard radius
were broken and the explosion was felt
for miles around
A. B. Cooper, who was delivering
groceries to a house within 75 yards
of the mine entrance, was blown
against a telegraph pole and killed.
II is believed 1872 men were in the
mine at the time of the explosion.
Most of the entombed miners are of
foreign birth. but there is also a large
number of Americans.
Hugh r. McMillen. assistant mine
boss, is among the missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
BOTH HOUSES IN
CAPITAL At GRIND
LITTLE WET AND DRY LEoisLA.
TON PLANNED AT PRESENT
SESSION.

Springfield. III. March 3.-Bojh
houses got down 20 business today.
The senate began consideration OF
the Curtis bill appropriating $3.50. 900
20 stock raisers who suffered loss
through the FOO; and mouth disease.
Scores OF bills. taking in many sub
iects. were introduced in the house.
The democratic caucus decided to ask
that committees be appointed 10 ap-
portion senate patronage and report
on permanent rules.
Ernest GuIiick. OF Bond county. was
elected first assistant clerk OF the
house The following additional house
oficcrs we're elected: Second assls-
tant clerk. Louis Vogei. Doorkeepe.
Harrison Ireland. Assistant door
keepers. Frank Leonard. Lucas West:
Postmaster. Mrs. Henrietta Vest. As
sistant postmaster. Miss Mollie Nc
Cabe: snroiling and enErossinE clerk.
Charles ". Baldwin.
But little wet and dry legislation Is
contemplated az this session of the
legislature. according 20 leaders on
both sides Although the house s
claimed wet BY eight votes. the com
plexion OF the senate on this issue Is
IN doubt pending outcome OF a re-
count in two contested Cook county
districts. The vets viii attempt TO re-
zeal the woman Suffrage law and the
drys viii hght against the repeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
WOOD DENIES
HE'SB00STE
FOR RESERVE

Washington. D. c.. March 3.-Maior-
General Wood. in a telegram to Secre-
tary Garrison. characterized as untrue
statements that propaganda had been
issued from his departmental head
quarters for organization of an Amer
lean legion Of reservists. Woods tel
egram was prompted by protests from
Bishop Greer and other members Of
the American League to Limit Arma-
ments. He characterized their state
ments as 'audacious."
Il called Greer up" said Woods
message. ''and asked him his author
ity. He replied the press only. I de-
manded that he correct it. and he
promised to do So"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
BOMB MEN HELD
BY GOTHAM JURY
ARARNo AND cAR5ONE INDICTED
FOR ST. PATRIcK's CHURCH
ATTEMPT.

New York. March 3.-District At
torney Perkins went before a grand
jury today and asked that Frank
Abarno and John CarbOne, accused of
placing bombs in St Patrick's church
yesterday. be indicted for felony. The
penalty upon conviction may be %
years. Prominent anarchists among
them Emma Goldman. declared Abar-
no aud Carbone were unknown TO
them personally.
The jury indicted Carbone and
Abarno. charging them with placing
a lighted bomb in a public place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
Washington Is Hopeful of
Changed Attitude of Ma
tiOns on Commerce.
GERMANY Is AGREEABLE
Unofficial Text of Reply Proves
Encouraging News to the
White House.

Washington. D. c.. March admin
Ist-ation officials manifestly were en-
I couraeed today by unofficial accounts
OF the German note. Officials take the
view that the German note may have
some influence upon Great Britain's
attitude on the same subject. They
hold that the position OF the United
States IS absolutely In -ccord with in
ternatonal law. although they realize
Great Britain has taken a very ad-
vanced stand in her latest note
Berlin. March 3. via Bondon.-In its
reply TO the American note concern
ing the German war zone. the German
government agrees that. under certain
conditions. its submarines will halt
and investigate merchantmen and viii
proceed only against such vessels as
are found 20 be carrying contraband
or are owned in nations hostile 20 Ger
many.
The reply declares Germany's readi-
ness 10 accept virtually all OF the
American proposals except the one
which would restrict the use OF al
chored mines 10 purely defensive pur-
poses. The German government eN-
presses the belief that bciiigerents
cpnn0t afeE6-t0-seartsSr-cn the
use OF anchored mines for offensive
purposes. II IS willing TO consider the
abandonment Of floating mines.
In case German submarines take ac-
tiUn. after investigation. against mer-
chantmcn carrying CCntraband or own
cd by hostile countries. Il IS agreed
that such action viii be In accordance
with the general rules OF international
law This prc-supposes. however. the
abandonment OF the use OF neutral
flags by merchantmen OF hostile ma
tions or the arming OF such merchant
men. II such tactics were employed.
Germany contends 70 would be impOs-
sibie 20 restrict the operations of sub
marines in this manner
The reply suggests that there be
constituted in the countries concerned
American commissions 10 watch the
supplies OF foOdstuns for the use OF
civilian populations could be consign-
ed. This plan. IL IS said. is contem-
plated In the American proposals. The
reply also suggests that these commits
sIons should be allowed 20 import and
control the distribution OF other ar
ticles. especially foods which are on
the conditional contraband list in the
declaration OF London. Germany
states that Interference with articles
on the absolute free list in the declara-
tion OF London should be abandoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
HORN is INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO BLOW
UP VANcEsoRo BRIDGE
HELD IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, March 3.-Three in
dictments charging illegal transporta-
tion OF dynamite in interstate com
meroe were returned by a federal
grand jury today against Werner
Horn. who attempted to destroy the
International railroad bridge at Vance
boro. Maine. The maximum penalty
is IS months and a fine OF $4,000
The indictments OF Horn for carry
ing dynamite again delays the ques-
tion OF his extradition TO Canada II
is expected there viii be no further
move on the part Of Canada until the
case IS disposed of in the United
States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
Projscts Already Begun
Are Taken Care of by
Congress Action
$4,000, 600 PROVIDED
President to Sign Measures
Carrying Nearly One Billion
in Closing Hours.

Washington, D. C., March 3.-The
closing hours of the Sixty-third con-
gress today found many ends of legis-
lation demanding attention. The SEN
ate struggled throughout the night on
the S11.0OO,0OO Indian appropriation
bill which finally passed.
The nominations of Hurley, Davies.
Harris and Parry to be members of
the new federal trade commission and
a long list of consular officers and
postmasters were confirmed. Repub-
licans fought the nomination OF George
Ruble, New Hampshire progressive.
fifth member of the trade commission
nominated by President Wilson.
At 6:37 a. m. the senate passed the
river and harbor bill, then recessed
until II O'Clock. 1t was only by TAX
ing the unprecedented step of arous-
ing the vice president and requesting
his attendance that a quorum was OBJ
tanned to pass the bill The vice pres
ident was reused from his bed at 5
o'clock, but before he arrived, Nelson,
Page and Dillingham; reported and
made q quorum. The vice president.
however. resumed the chair. The bill
passed the senate substantially with
out amendment. 1t provides $25.000.-
600 for continuation of projects al
ready begun.
The house was in recess until 1890
today waiting on the senate to catch
up with rush of business. Conferes
meanwhile labored TO settle differences
IL
mained to be approved the conference
reports on agricultural. army, diplo-
matte, navy, legislative, postoffice and
general deficiency measures.
The administration ship bill was to
be brought before the house again
from conference.
Between now and tomorrow the
president viii be called upon to sign
bills appropriating nearly one billion.
Bills to Go Over.
So much work remained to be done
that administration leaders did not
hope to see any of the democratic leg
islative program passed. They ex-
pected that the ship bill, Philippine
bill and other measures would have TO
90 over to the next congress.
House and senate conferees dead
locked over credits amendments to the
agricultural bill. There was likewise
4 deadlock over railway mail pay pro-
visions in the postoffice bill Ultima
-ums to abandon disputed points or
let bills fail were being exchanged be-
-ween the contending sides. No diff
appeared in other large bills.
Both houses will be practically in con-
inuous session until adjournment at
noon tomorrow.
Samuel Rogers OF North Carolina
vas selected by the president for di-
'ector Of the census to succeed VIII
lam Harris of Georgia. who was con-
irmed by the senate as a member of
he federal trade commission. Rublee,
Who failed of confirmation for the trade
BOARD, viii be given a recess appoint
nent
The president signed the sundry
:iviI bill carrying s127. 900, 900 and the
bill carrying $7,OO0.000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
BALTIC IS TO FLY
BRITISH IN ZONE

Ne~ York. March 5-whiie Star
liner Baltic. carrying $1,000 tons OF
supplies. sailed for Liverpool today
Commander Ransom said 20 far as he
vas concerned ne would ~ the Brit
ish aaE from America 90 hell. not
xithstandin< German submarines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
MAJESTIC OWNERS SUE CITY
Action Is Filed for $4,000 for Loss OF
Steamer.

St. Louis, Mo, March 3.-Suit for
$50, 900 damages for the loss of the
steamer Majestic June 20, last, was
filed in the United States district court
yesterday by the Wisherd Line Steam.
ers against the city. the F'ruin-Colnon
Contracting company and the Missouri
Valley Bridge and Iron company.
The Majestic was sunk early on the
morning OF June 20, opposite the City
Waterworks at the Chain of Rocks. Ii
is alleged that the boat struck sub
merged pier, and it is charged that
proper warning lights were not main
tained on the night of the accident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
Battle Fleet Reported to
Have Left POIa for
Mediterranean
DARDANELLES IS GOAL
Ships to Engage Vessels of the
Allies Seeking to Take
ConstantinopIe.

G-reVa. March An Austrian aeet
c1casf.aE % six Austro- German sub
marines. several torpedo boats and tor
psl1 boat destroyers left Foia. the
Austrian naval base. ag dawn yest.r-
day. f1- tho Mediterranean. bogud for
ts- uarlaneIIes. according 90 a dis
patch srcm TrieEt
Berlin. March "a news azeucr
dispatch rlyF- Turkish headquarters
reports under date % March g as fol-
lows THE euemy's deet yesterday un-
sl1resssluy shcIIed the ulrdaueIIss
f1r tarre hours The fleet vas then
forced t1 retreat by Gre of the Turkish
batteries AZ the same time another
feet OF four French cruisers aleiIci
Turkish positions in the Gulf OF Saro-
The Turkish aviators successfully
toubarfed the ships o. TIRE enemy
50 warsHips or Scene
rrris. March AN Athens dispatch
crr@i March g Faids Rom drrdmeut
Cf Interior f9rtidcat.ors oT the Oar
d1neiiss was resumed this morning
The allies have a total OF 81 u-urshlrs
on she scene. Five % them have en-
tered the straits. Whil@ this move
rT@ut vas Eoiug on. four battieships be-
sau nombardmcnt q Turkish positions
frcutius on the Gulf % sarpE. which
- separated from the Darfaue1cs oy
Cauipou peEinsula.~
Turk Archives Moved
London. March 1.-TeIerrams re-
ca-ved By diplomats confirm the re-.
port that the Ottoman bank and Ger.
laa bank of C0ustautinopIs are trans
fsrrus their effects 20 Eouieh. Asia
3fa1-. and that archives of the Turk
.1E E1serumeut already have been re-
moved to that point
Fetrosrad. March g-Omcla1s re-
'HrrF show that up t5 Feb. - 5000
Turkish prisoners. Including 527 off,
C.F ua-. sent 90 che interior oi
Russia since the war with Turkey be-
san
Warsaw seubsraed-
Warsaw. March "a German avia-
cor today r1mbardad Wa-saz- Most
of -He bombs fell in residential dis
tr... Many windows were shattered.
There were no casualties.
Laalor. March 1.-TEe 2f5nteneErfn
rraF1t received the following from
'ef.'GIas Tuesday morning i've Ans
fErsl-i and bombarded the town snd
lor. They destroyed o quantity .
valuable stores. sunk royal yachts
wti-l were at anchor and killed one
civilian
Ea-l5. Nay Two Russian forts
az C.s.witz Russian Poland. have T.
Been demolished and the suns siienced. .
says tar cologne Gazette
Ossovi-r is an important fortress .
Scar che Prussian frontier
Berlin Getting Copper
Milan. Italy. March 3 - SotVith- .
sraadilg risid precautions TO prevent .
exportatioa from italy 90 beliiEereuts /
% coatsabauds % war it has been dis
covered large quantities % copper
have been sent 60 Berlin concealed In
trucks loaded with cabbage
TIfis Trauscaucasia. March 1.-The /.
Russian army a. driving Turkish
f7rces before %. and has reached the
River Ehopaches. IN Aru1e-ia- This
atvauce cuts the route % Turkish rein
forcem~nts and supplies from Con
s,art.uepie % the Caucasian fruutier.
tlrouzs Nhopa. Turkish Armenia and
isoiatsa a large section % Turkish
tsrrtery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
800 CHILDREN ARE SAVED
WHEN SCHOOL is BURNED

La Crosse, Wis, March 3.-The lives
of more than 300 children and teach
ers were imperiied yesterday when
fire destroyed the old Logan school
building here Although smoke filed
many OF the rooms. all the childrel
were hurried from the building by the
teachers without panic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
Gen. SCOTT SENT
TO PACIFY PIUTES

Washington. D. C., March 3.-Briga-
dier-General Scott chief of staff OF the
army. left here today for Utah 10 at
tempt a peaceful settlement with re-
calcitrant Piute Indians Scott has
long record as an Indian fighter and
mediator among Indians. whose dia-
ects he speaks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. NJ. Tomorrow. fc
Rock island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Mostly cloudy and probably light
snow tonigh, and Thursday: not much
change in temperature. with the lowest
tonight about % degrees: moderate
winds
Temperature az : .. m. %. Highest
yesterday. so. Lowest last night. %.
Velocity OF wind at a. m. 8 miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity at Z p. m. so; at
a m. SO
Stage OF water. feet: a fall of . in
last - hours.
IN. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03

No1st Vernon. uI-wuiiam White.
WilIiam Riley. Garrett NyEatt- Harry
Aastsrsou and Andy Balm sawed out
q JAIL ksrc. NyEatt and Bain we're re-
tskea a short time later. They are
asGsrsou county rcsiteuts Mastsrscn
h sruu -. Louis and Riley and White
rave Chlea<o as their address They
Nsrs held for robbery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars. Saturn Morn
ing stars: Jupiter. Venus. Mercury.
The star In center OF blank SPACE. east
Of south. low down about q. IN. Is
Cor Hydrae. the Solitary One