davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
PREPARATORY SERVICE

Services preparatory to Holy Com
munion will be held at st. Matthews
Lutheran Church tomorrow night at
7.3O o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu DeHaven of
Sunbury ana Miss DeHaven of Will
Transport were in town for the funeral
of their relative, Mrs. Fackler.
Miss Theone Brauer of Nuttley, n.
j., is visiting Miss Katharine Hart at
IMaplehurst, Duncannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor NJ. Weaver of
this city are registered at the Hotel
ICollingswoQd while in New York for a
week.
Mrs. Samuel Wittenmyer of North
Front street is home after visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia and Selinsgrove.
r. j. Stackhouse, superintendent of
the Harrisburg division of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway, spent
yesterday in Lebanon on business.
Mrs. David Kennedy of Chambers
burg has gone home after visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Laura Wolfinger Shannon, has
returned to her home in Altoona after
la visit of over four months with her
sister, Mrs Frank E. Commings, North
Fourth street, and her niece, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Wall, Derry street.
w. r. Houser. superintendent of the
Harrisburg district of the Information
al Correspondence School, was a busi-
ness visitor in Lebanon yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bell and
daughters, the Misses Mary and Helen
Louise Bell of Schenectady. N. Y,
have been visiting relatives in this
city, their former home, Mrs. Bell was
Miss Edna Wagner. a teacher in the
Cameron school,
| Mrs. ]. H. Keesberry of 1921 North
Sixth street, is entertaining her sister
Mrs. A. d. VanDyke and her niece
Miss Nellie VanDyke, of Remove.
Mrs. George Umholtz is visiting in
Sunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horning. of Sun.
bury, are guests of friends in this city
Mrs. Lydia A. Shenk and Mrs. Johr
H. Leslie, of Lebanon. visited relatives
here yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Embroideries

SOC embroidered flannel,
yard ..... ...... 39c
75c and S1.00 embroidered
strips ...... ......... SOC
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Draperies

Garnet Felt, 95c yd. -
formerly $l.59 yd. 2 yards
wide.
Green Burlap, 15G yd. -
regularly l7c - SO inches
wide.
Net Curtains, $1.95 to
S3.1 pr. - formerly $3.25
to $500 - white and ecru;
21A yards long; cluny inser-
ton and edges; ? to 4 pair
lots.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Call 1891
Any Phone
MuSlinWcar
and Corsets

Corset Covers, 2jc =
formerly Soc and SOC; main
sock; lace and embroidery
trimmed; wide range of
sizes; slightly soiled.
Undermuslins, SOC =
formerly 75c to $1.50 =
gowns, combinations, Prin-
cess slips and white petit
coats, lace and embroidery
trimmed; counter soiled.
Corsets, at ST. .OO-form-
erly $l.50 to $500; w. B.,
La Refine and Royal Wor-
cester; broken sizes, but all
sizes in the lot.
BOwMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
TOYS

Dolls, 95c = formerly
$1.5O and S1.9S - kid body
jointed dolls.
Toys, at 400 - values up
to $1.50 - mechanical toys,
stuffed animals and dolls.
Toys, at Sc - odds and
ends of toys, games and toy
dishes; values up to SOC.
Toy Grocery Stores, 1jc.
BoWMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Handkerchiefs, 1870
and crepe de chine.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Boys Clothing

Chinchilla Overcoats,
1895 - formerly S4.45 to
S5.95 - Raglan models in
serge and plaids, lined in
gray, brown and blue; shawl
collars; sizes 3 to s and II
to 10.
Oliver Twist Suits, 19c-
regularly 25c - in blue and
tan.
BOWMAN 'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Services preparatory to Holy Com
munion will be held at st. Matthews
Lutheran Church tomorrow night at
7.30 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

II was when Uncle Ebenezer David
son was postmaster at HoPevile that
Snas Thompson and Ben GOodheart
met at the Postodice one evening. and
Us they sat around and whitfield aud
waited for the mail TO come IN Snas
lazily queried;
"Eben. you've been 20 Cat Hin a
hundred times. reckon. and jest how
Tar do you cali it from HopeviIleg"
Jest as Tar as Il is answered Eben
after thinking for about three minutes.
And that's ten milesg''
who said It wass"
Il say so. I carried the mail on that
road fur three long years, and l reck-
ON / know the distance purity well. l
asked you because some one said you
call it only nine and a half miles
And that's what I'm sayin' this
mint It's nine miles and half to an
inch"
Say. Ehen. didn't you measure st
with a purity short tapelinef' asked
Silas as he whitfield away.
Its Jest nine and a half." answered
Eben Ia a dogged way
Its exactly ten"
Not an inch over nine and a half,'
Not an inch under ten milesT'
"Silas. are you crazy or a born fool -
asked EbCn as his hair began TO curl
Il amt a big nun fool 10 call it nine
miles and a half 10 Cat HiHF' yelled
Silas in reply
They jawed about II half an hour
longer. and they parted bad friends.
In the course OF two or three days
Eben put up a sign reading. Cat Hill
Nine and a Half Miles" and as soon
as Sias heard OF it he put up another
reading. Cat Hill-Ten Miles" That
made things worse, and a half dozen
families were mixed up in the quarrel
Almost every night in the year the two
men met at the postofice. and. though
they wouldn't notice each other. they
had their ways OF hurting each others
feelings. Silas would look around TO
Ezra Billings and giggle and chuckIe
and say.
Did you hear that Cat Hill had
moved inland half mile. Ezra? She
used to be ten miles from Hopeville.
but she moved up TO nine and a half
TO accommodate sartiu smart folks"
Eben would be hurt and want TO
get even. and he'd look at Jabez White
and say.
Heard about that escaped Iunauc. (
Jabezs They say he's measurin' the (
road from here 20 Cat Hin with a tow
string and that il keeps him crazy be /.
cause he can't make but nine and a /
half miles of f."
The two men never came TO blows, /
but they never met without trying to /.
hurt each others feelings II one IA /
vored anything the other opposed it I
and they were contrary in ooIitlcs, re
igion and all public improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Increased er1gsE ~ HorE GOO. tar
ssas taF received before fts iEstal-
.sE.1s ef Ear sHsrrm t.siaeecr as
ars..s.l= f1 sesrssa teia iefrrrarf
Before Geo Taylor systea vas ir-
sraIsl le Fke p.anf o. thr ursaifhTa
Steel camearF fas iahasrrs taatfiaE
5.E irsa we're reerfvisE ftlE Per cav.
asf we're handling sefuee- o. ard ~
ssss per mar per Gag Nter the Fgs-
tra was finally Installed. tho mra
we're tarGfisr g. tons per mar per
cav. ard Eee aasos % ere fasfrst
workers Fad been irrrraEcd Co Ftsl
9er aaF Thus. if uEf tr Feer thar
before rhs irstaiIsfi1r 90 che Taylor
system 'ataFrrs urrr rrerIftuE SIS
errts per t1a Coz handling pis iron.
aE1 arter BE- vac Installed thry urrg
rrcrit lHE as crafs per Goa.
STR Taytor refaf~s ir his hook that
esra Boz started i1 af ttr Hsshirlrm
plant WorEurH we're turu.nE 1ut fogr
End I've castings OF a certain type per,
end trat DO succeeded le speeding up
tlr mru t1 q point eher~ they turuet
oIt from eight to teu castings per
day. The price uas reduced 90 -
ersts each
FeTufr me- a. this poinf 90 quote
from a C1noquF between Congressman .
Edward Eeaf.rE ~ Colorado. o. mem- .
fsr % f1~ house labor committee. and .
General William CrDziCF. chief 90 1ri .
laser OF th- var department who iF .
Installing tar Taylor syEtru ln the .
eIsTrElerr nrannafs-
MF Heating You have shown 4
.H1t the erc.eney OF your establish .
ueat has been Increased z-f per cent .
sTf che wages have been Increased .
eas than 11 por cent.
General CruzicT That is true.
NtF EeEtirz The practical rrsuIt f.
- faat Che Fncirat workman under
pc Taylor system ls receiving one
saif Hs much per uar for hla ortuus
bel fae iess efelrat workman
General Cr1Eier admitted frequent
81 That radrr che apeedine.up pro-
.HssFs worEmrn had Increased their
lstpat over goo PER cent and that the
vases o. only some OF tho men had
BEEN Increased az per cent. Tho Co.,
rTasra profit fr che employer. there
arr. .s t1e difference between 900
.Fr cent and l1 per cent and even
ersitrFab,F waFT than this because
aa~r~ ta~rr is au Increase iu ta- out-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

One OF the strangest creatures
known TO science is the pholas. or
boring clam. When stiH very minute
the animal bores into the sandstone
lodges at extreme low water by means
Of its sharp shell. which is replaced by
secretions as j. is worn away. II
penetrates the rocks 20 a depth OF six
or eight inches, and h0ilows oTt IFS
burrow as it increases in size.
shaped roughly like a top. It could
not leave It's rock dwelling even n lt
wished to do so. For food. il de-
pesds on the auimalcules that float
IN sea water. which it scizes by us
long siphon or tongue
The pholas is in great demand AZ
the seaside resorts along the Pacific
coast. for its meat is very tender and
makes excellent soup The clans are
disIodged in great numbers from Che
lodges by the use Of dynamite. al
though it is possible to obtain them
with a pick or erowbar.-Iua Youth s
Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
EpucAT1oN 90 - 80

a r-eses neletss ses{fsasd hT ere
rrafs STATE r-s-sers. assaeF as
elassfas .s- aE5rr s.zrfresss Geo
rssaaas
u sas soea repeatedly cited ssat tar
-l. E-sE.eaai e.ars af oar easrsFT rTes
.eesrs a bI.sr dollars ~ rai1- asf
Esat E= arsatl ~aiat~aaaee easF
a.an- -serrds ssfra.gGt| Ear sew
eral r-srs E.-rs tas Been ar trefeas-
ear flssssfsssrrlrr wtFE tkr rrsara.s
trea tas expensive rfgrat.oasf sfs.
t--Hers 1t weI-r there has c1~r en-
Imperative raf.7e.uita frsssd t1r O.
ee-e ursr-rsaf rrf e-cfrrt edeeaEf7e.
IN rrr sas Beer fa ere last eTea1e q
s1rrsaE tttter aaatrriEE Co tts
rfeH rrfe arr cr-r1r ssa Ja. sFasEa1.
7reEeE arrerrIrf Cor tEr pr1-Eafl1H
~ tstF. .retar. egftlrr. fails co. meet
s.l- .lfaf-IF t.r usr-worE seeds O. tho
s.fssra ~ ogr eeuGeer.
Statistics on el.m.safia- vary. Bot
.s earaeE Do raesFiacrd thnt more tsau
.t.f OF fr- zs COO 600 selo1. cattrrr OF
.a- easrtrr fsu sa receive fas m.r6-
a.rm e4E-sri1e ceeE~rep .atet o. our
3rrseef .fHs
taa-sF. s1ti5rs Show chat 90 ere 500
GOO BOYS and Eirts .a ere state between
sF- sres or ff ard ts. crlr Tg1g0 are
-ar1Era .r rar public schools OF chi.
eaF4 ut.en surely trs Geo OF tse a~sf
school systems % csc c1grErT. 81 PEE
rreE ot t.e e1rt~Fr ErVer reaeE r.r
q Esta Eafe aef 90 per cert ueFFr
c1alr frfr aE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
IFALTHT TALK
4 IL @==l.-.E III
William Brady.n.D.
Diet. Science and Health.

Osr fsT q man % O., years catered
Csc vale 81 lluariau and tried fIF
endurance ta cumpetitl1r with yale
athletes tir tsd nos trained az aIi.
bHt BE- had asra just "a tribe temper.
alto about bis feed That Be- t1 say. be-
bad not inceiFrd in tlc quantity 0f
food the average man eats.
Tarre vas q machine f1 tte gym.
rasiusu to test a mans iiriGr Pow or
WltE this machine the average Vale
Eymuast could iiit 900 pounds G14
times Before reaching tho limit % his
endurance. u.c poorest man lifted 90
times. tao star nan lifted iss times
Tte visitor tried bis hand az ur.nE
aad didl't stop untu ho had lifted
900 p1uaGs $50 times and even then
10 va o. condition % keep 10 up Tor
some time ioaEcF.
ais name was Horace Fletcher and
hs believed IN efficiency. tile emc-
isucy began % his mouth lie cheWed
his food Il entered into his diet. Ho
limited himself habituaIiy 20 a diet
about So grams OF protein
Per day. whereas the average man
Consumes from 100 20 115 grams OF
aAHNsAa 49, NsAAaAAAAa % HHHNafAH NAaf
nitrogen. meat
AS;eintosieatisn Kills EHieisney.
Foii0S-inE the tee; Mr.. Fletcher
bold a trimming glass Of water IN MS
hand without spiiiiuE any. his nerves
being a. steady and calm ~ you
please. That day aud the next few
days there vas no stiffness or sore
ness Of hls muscles and no evidence
u fatigue Fatigue and muscle sore
uess Il due 90 accumulated poisons
Evidently = man on a temperate diet
aecumuiAtes little poison from func-
,ionaf activity
We do not imagine Fietchsrism
~ouid he good for every one. any more
han ne imagine Christian Science or
or medicine WOULD BE- good
Tor every one. Buf When = man %
aeasiy sixty year. can make such
slowing a. a result % his mode 81
lvinz there mnss b. large gain Of
rcof On the system.
EnoTtar The Importance % oral hy-
sleae a. : factor OF healtA. and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
PROPOSED VOCATIONAL Ed
uCATIoN.

no fa-sat lsfsestsn uita 90 eI4ca-
tioesf system eElea provide gen,
erut- steeatioeaI opportusiJi~s tor az
ard special rrivirEss f1r taess Wha
desire Co tt tbsmsslv~s f1r che 40
reue,t tIEaer profsssaoas. dats q p.osi-
t.te eVaFcss.ou o. tas rrurosed voca-
taDeat regcaff1a law. ft1wevor. lie
prupnset law merely rustsupintes tie
eHtFes'1c % tss pr.ncipir % special
.lrstructioe tt wouif provide az der
aite ard srtpfcI traiai1E foo the youth
- tEe state vh1 are 20 work Ia the
sh1g. IN bssiaass Asf oomusrclai pur-
salts. On tho faraa ard "a thr bone "a
has airoaGy been provided for those
whn dessrg 90 c1tcr professional life
it - t~siEred 90 rcach not oaiy the
tsogsards % boys and girls entering
cor me-citi iudls;-iai. agricultural.
a-t boone life rznp-spa-sd bg' the men
arf wo1sa a. work gho Wish 90 I'm
prove Themselves and thefr condition
q r-prcssrts Ar attemps 20 make our
~xisfinE pusiie schooi system more
truly dsmocrsfic b. exfsadia< the
scops % its vork 80 that u may meet
saors e1c-tiveiT Got economically. the
Eessts % al the ps-Dgis 90 the state.
Stai~c in ccasr wo-yss II represents an
arrSurt g. ccass-vs 20 society shs
talents sd eapacities % all the boys
a1e Eirts-sAs states greatest Re-
sourcs. :; - 80 nexf step n the
states et-,EfsozGi esvsiopmsaf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
The Daily Story
A Village Tale-Ry M. Quad.

one day Eben got buried gn his we'll
by a cave-in- and though Silas helDed
to dig him out the chance was one to
say:
"Mebbe this narrow escape from
death will make him turn 70 the truth
in the future and admit It's Ten miles
to Cat HIM.
II wasn't four weeks after that when
Silas had a saw log ron over him. and
as he lay there ali fattened ont Eben
came up and looked on him and said
He seems to be goner. but IL the
Lord lets him live 1t viii be that he
may take half a mile of the distance
10 Cat Hin and save his soul from per.
diton"
Folks thought the dispute might
wear itself out in a year or two. but
Il didn't II kept right on for twenty
long years and never grew cold. Eben
would have gone TO Indiana to live. but
he didn't want to leave Silas behind to
crow over him. and Silas would not
20 TO Syracuse to run a s8wmiu for
the same reason. At length Eben lay
on his dying bed. and inst the minute
the doctor told him his case waR hope
less he sat up and said,
Then I want you to send for Slas
Tompkins. I've got something want
70 say TO him before l die"
SIlas didn't hang back about coming.
and after he'd arrived and said be was
sorry Eben said TO him:
"Suas. how fur IS it TO Cat HIP
Its Jest ten miles. Eben, jest ten"
''But I'm a dyiu' man"
ayes. know. but it's Jest ten miles
It's only nine and n half, Silas, and
you are us big a fool as you was TWEEN
" years ago"
Ten milest'
Nine and half"'
SiIas went away. and Ebon died.
and a year later Silas was called 10
go. When he realized it he said TO bis
wife;
Martha. don't let anybody biuh you
when I'm gone. It's ten miles 10 Cat
Hin, and you stick to It II you have 10
live on cold taters."
.'Tn do it, Suas." she answered.
In q day or two be was dead and
buried. and as the usual crowd met at
the postoaice in the evening the talk
was all about the two men and their
lifelong dispute. Some said one was
right. and some said the other There
was stranger present. and by and by
he prtcked up his ears and asked:
was YOU folks taIkin' about the
distance TO Cat Hil|
I'VE was" says Noses Campbell. and
he goes on TO explain about Eben and
SiIas.
.'Whv. they were both blamed
idiotsP says the stranger when he had
the facts iu haud I'm the man who
opened ana surveyed that road, and
It's Jest exactly nine and three-quar-
lers of mile iOng|
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

influence ot oral srpsIs on many rr-i-
QUE disease. if Ca HcIeatlac cruelrs.
i7r fhat ile tsaitl Of au individual
90 largely determined by trc strength
oi b.s teeth
Questions and Answers.
Not Like bronchitis o. q writes
have been suffering from bronchitis
Scr several weeks. would feel pretty
Enot only FOR the fast tlaf nay pulse
runs sd il when . try 90 walk about 4
am nervous. The cough g. Just a
slight hack now Z haven't a good ap-
petite and ! guess ms weight e falling
on a bit, VIII you please advise meg
Reply
We DO not wish % frlrhtcn YOU. but
your description suggests tuberculosis
settle this point AZ once hy having the
chest carefully examined with All
clothing removed. We do not care 10
advise you without positive knowledge
OF your condition.
Can the Cat BE Blamed: Is Il ever
possible for cat 20 carry diphtheria.
Our children had q recently and there
was no other case Ia the town Al the
time. the doctors said.
Reply.
Diphthcria bacilu have been found
In the throat OF a cat and a dog in
buildings where diphtheria had re-
Gently existed. Blu; II Is more proha.
bic that the Infection was carried bv
a missed case Ga person who had only
a sore throat or slight cold''l. or
perhaps by an immune carrier who
had never boon sick At all. School
children In apparent health are not
rarely found 20 be harboring diphthe-
ria germs IN nose or throat
Fever Sores. Alias varicose Ulcer:
What Il fever sore7 Il Il possible 20
heal oneT Is u advisable TO heal one
II the patients constitution l. weak
Reply.
NAricose or other chronic leg ulcer.
Unless cAncerons degeneration has oc-
CURED the ulcer can aivsys be healed
by scientific treatment. not by any par
'icuiar ~salve. The ulcer should be I
vailed under al circumstances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
A HARD PRESSED CORPORA.
TON

The ues Waioee street railway sTs.
Tern tsr some Hnr sss seea on tse
verge oe BassruBfeF r a8s been pee.
ffns aarr money tnfF rs TRACKS,. ears
street imprevrarars Eat Vtr-s sf Us
emploVes faar 10 has gotten back Or
sas made msaF extension ta egrITiaE
sections t1 antsriaat,aa 30 fs.gre
growth. sat these Havr fEg~et ersr.v
rs preVegf.af f f-em SETTLES u1oa "a
saViaE basis f tEF usrraNet money
COO ~ caa borrow re moro sos t.1E
since ffs frsaesfs- expired Hnt ..r
cftv refused fa rrurv
urgm tsr present ogf.1as fsr cav .s
act ear tisttss vrrg tar people OF
res Wafoes wiU have t1 tefert rg.
clusiVsiv in tsir Vess.rr er fagL u1or
ths nfbas ant sHaek-s horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

plies fool tnr
taa1Eht e. this
To- OH cases
mrreF must BE-
apeuL aud tu
maag eases a
Er~at deal % mar-
tsf0Fe th =
ehanFrs are con-
efef= utica 70
sslt a lguerlzs
eost
Oan tateFs1er
whirh ulsst %
draWu fr1m tatE
tanE1asr Gel that Of
Grss m@c AUST Do
asid hisarr vases
Co irduee th~a 90
ssia.r pace blE
at la t~ rrd
ere r utt DO
das a Ereallf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
PAVING TIE WAY FOR
WORLD PEACE

The uFht ~ nuHUc.fv wrf-h Cor.
Eressmsu raVeguer was trr fras t1
turn gDeu the vor.d vile var tr,sss
has attracted Co -hr sa1ieet a. aUn-
Der % uasazfns aaa EeWsrarcr wrfE.
ers who are mstieE uss % the nate
rfsf b. has gathered ard which is b.
snx presented ia Tne Argus and fss
other nswspapsrs Cor which he core
spcnds one % these writer's IS Cif.
sou 0ardaer. Nh1 p-sfaces thc ieadizz
article En- marper's weekly BE- tafs
fashion
sore day ere congress % tss
Cntted States Wtu take a rial step
"a tas dirscttor % asoilshfae var.
70 vii nct 30 a very % step. 70
WI r-st prsfsnt wars it viii not
have saytsinx % DO with disaru-
anasnt Hague coagentlous. peace
trvafiss. intsraatiosal police u
VII slnpiy strike a. gcs % rs
fsnasrzsEtsi causes - war.
Coax-~ss VII some day taks
me prc<t eat o. var and prspara-
toe cor var. rEs guestiou %
sffnnnatisx pruft froaa war has
notntnx 20 90 vita rrfiifarisza. as
such. JokE toess nay believe
that q - esessssrY for the Cnt.sG
States 60 Ease a sfasdfnx army %
q sail4toa rleas Iohn saith aaay
believe m asoen9iaE srfirely or
. volunteer army. Csnsrai HlanE
nay - eeavtaeess that aosAinx
bgf tn~ imnsesiets construction %
a saiiso1 cellars worth st h'x xlsss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
April 3 in American
History.

1776-washington's army left Boston
TO 90 10 the defense Of New York.
IS6J-PresIdent Lincoln entered hich-
mond; sequence OF the fall OF Pc
tcrsburc aud the evacuation OF
their capital by the Confederates-
IST9-ATme. Patterson Bonaparte, Amer
lean wife Of Jerome BonapaFte,
brother OF Napoleon, who created
him King. died Ia Baltimore born
1TS5.
ISS3-Peter Cooper, American phuan-
thropist, founder of Cooper insti-
tute. died: born 17g1-
1906 General Blanco. last captain gen
ersl OF Cuba. died; bonn 1854
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

I'll sav@ % f-o-- d.struestor-
aemiral g1aF Ray k9iG fEas -
G~eatnee cats q gsar are an a1so-
.efa nrersslfT. exile Cocsrrss-
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