davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
NOT THE ORDINARY JANIT0R
Newspaper Man Little Uncertain as
to the Kind of Caretaker He
Had Run Into.

81 can't tell exactly what I've struck
in the ianitor line this time" remarked
q newspaper man whose 1anitors
change every few weeks. Il haven't
been able to place him yet. haven't
sorted him out, in other words. Last
night / said to him when he came up
for the waste paper: I wish you'd
ask those people on the other sloe
of this floor not to put out their milk
bottles early in the morning to stay
out all day in the hall. II there's
anything that gets on my nerves, II
ia this having to walk through an ave-
nue. of milk bottles 70 get to the ele-
yator.' Then he looked me straight
I'm the face and began to talk ike thls'
The plaintive thing about this situa-
tion.' he said, is that after ! nave
given vent to round of philippics
to these people in the various mats
I find that they have failed to COM
prehend a word that l have uttered
Now, what is it? cross between
a Harvard graduate doing the East
side in the garb of janitor and
Webs. ers unabridged out for lark
or what?"-New York Letter to the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Fire and Ashes.

The wise man does not center his
attention upon effects. They are to
him as the ashes resulting from the
genial heat of spiritual fires. There is
no safety in his life. because the tire
of the original Spirit is ever new 1nd
fresh. He does not identify himself
with the ashes. consequently he neve
has to count himself a. the end OF ex
istence. Ashes pre- carried out and
cast to the four winds. but the fire
burns on and on.-Charles Fillmore in
Unity.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Pay Tribute to Slain Nurse.

London.-The story of the execution
of Edith Cavell, as told in the cor
respondence sent by the American
minister at Brussels to the American
ambassador at London, will send
wave of Indignation throughout the
country. In Trafalgar square all heads
were barred to the memory of Miss
Cavell. The London papers in their
editorials, while paying tribute to the
fine efforts of the American diplo-
matte representatives in her behalf,
characterize her execution as the
most damnable crime of the war"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Hired Mans Accomplishment.

81 recently noticed in the Chaperon
aenartment. which | usually read on
rainy days." said the Old Codger' an
Interesting item about one Edward
Shaftesbury and his rules for sitting.
According to him there are 36 varie-
Hes of sitting, not including sitting up
with a sick lodge brother, sitting on
the jury. on eggs. or on anybody whom
the coroner is viewing. You may be
surnrised to know that there are SO
many ways of sitting, hat | wasn't.
You see, | employ hired man
Kansas City Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

fall shooting season. In
~ recent years number
of causes have contributed to diminish
the numbers of the migratory game
birds to such an extent that vigorous
measures are necessary to prevent
their total determination. The federal
government has therefore supplement-
sd the various state laws with regu-
lations which are given below.
Shorebirds in articular-including
snlpe, woodcock, curlew. avocet. plo-
yer, yeliow-legs and sandpipers or
peeps"-have suffered from persecu-
ton. AS late as the seventies these
birds were found in vast numbers not
only on the sea coasts and near the
1reat Lakes but even on the prairies
slnce then, however. they have been
slaughtered mercilessly. One man in
Louisiana, for example, killed in the
course of twenty years 69,OS7 snipe,
an average of $500 birds winter. On
one December day in 1877 he shot 366.
me Wilson snipe-usually referred
TO simply as snipe-offer perhaps the
best sport of any of the smaller birds.
They are, however, decreasing SO rap
IDLY that snipe shooting, like buffalo
hunting, is likely to be thing of the
past If adequate protection is not af-
forded. The chief cause for the de-
crease is undoubtedly winter shooting
IN the southern part of the United
States. where the snipe spend approx
imately six months. The birds nest
principally in Canada, though a few
70
New York city. In September and Oc-
tober they move southwark toward
the Gulf of Mexico, Offering excellent
shooting to sportsmen in some of the
territory through which they pass. In
the northern states nature provides
in this way natural limit to the open
season, which usually does not exceed
six or seven weeks. In the wintering
grounds of the South, however, there
is no such natural protection and the
birds are continuously exposed to
slaughter.
The extent of this slaughter in the
past has already been indicated. To
put a stop to this in the future and to
provide, with adequate protection for
the birds, equal opportunities for
sportsmen in all sections is one OBJ
ject of the federal regulations. Spring
shooting is absolutely prohibited be-
cause of the waste involved in killing
birds on their way to the breeding
grounds in Canada, where they are
fully protected. If allowed to reach
these grounds unmolested they will re-
turn six months later with their num-
60
Next to the snipe, the woodcock is
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

Sept. l-Dec. 10
Exceptions: Massachusetts. Rhode
Island .......................Oct 1-Jan.
New York, Connecticut, Pennsyi-
vania. Oregon. Washington. Ida
no .......................... Oct. l-Jan. Is
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Da-
kota. Wisconsin. Sept. 7-Dec.
RAILS. CooTs. GALLINULEs......
........................... 1-Dec.
Exceptions: Massachusetts. New
Hampshire. Rhode Island............
Connecticut, Michigan. New York,
Long Island. d...............S Sept. l6-Dec. !
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Wisconsin. Sept. 7-Dec ]
Oregon. Washington. n........Oct. 1-Jan. 1s
WOODCOCK ...............Oct. 1-Dec. !
Exceptions: Connecticut, Msssachu-
setts. New Jersey. Oct 10-Dec.
Rhode Island. Nov. 1-Dec.
Pennsylvania, Long Island.
Observation-Disclosures. .Oct. 15-Dec.
SHORE BIRDS-BLACK-BRE
AND GOLDEN PLoVER, JACK
Exceptions: Maine. Massachusetts.
New Hampshire. Rhode Island.
Long Island. Aug. l5-Dec.
New York Except Long Island:...
......-.................... Sept. 16-Dec.
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin. Sept. 1-Dec.
Oregon. Warrington. 1-Dec. g
Insectivorous birds protected indef-
initely. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes,
swans. curlew, smaller shore birds.
and wood ducks protected until Sep
tember l, 1918. Rails in Vermont and
woodcock in Illinois also protected un-
til 1918.
Shooting prohibited between sunset
and sunrise; or at any time on sec
tions of upper Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, rivers after January l. 1915.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
USES GUN TO PROTECT HONOR
Phippsburs Miners Wife Kills Man
Who Tried to Hug Her.

Steamboat Springs, Colo.-Mrs. An
gela Jacovetta, wife of miner at
Phippsburg, thirty miles east of here,
shot and killed Gabrielle Dominic, a
miner, who, while drunk, tried to
force his way into the home of the
woman. Dominic was ordered away
from the house by Mrs. Jacovetta, bat
refused to leave and attempted to
embrace her, when she fired at him
In attempting to embrace her, Dom
inic knocked Mrs. Jacovetta's baby
from her arms. Dominic had a gun,
but did not attempt to use it.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Insectivorous birds protected indei

initely. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes.
swans, curlew, and smaller shore birds
protected until September 1. 1918;
wood ducks in Kansas and West vir-
ginia. rails and wood ducks in Califor-
mia. and woodcock in Missouri are also
protected until September l, 1918.
Shooting prohibited besween sunset
and sunrise; or at any time on the
Mississippi river between Minneapolis
and Memphis. after January /. 1915.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

zone, includes all states south OF
those named.
The regulations prescribe seasons
as follows:
OPEN SEASONS FOR MIGRATORY
BIRDS IN 1915 UNDER FEDERAL
REGULATIoNS-ZO NO. l.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

country is divided into
two zones. Zone No.
1, the breeding zone,
includes the states OF
Oregon, Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska. Iowa.
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. and all states
north of them. Zone
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
DAY
PRESIDENT DE ARES AMERL
CANS SHOULD BE GRATEFUL
FOR PEACE.
United States Able to Assert Rights
and the Rights of Mankind With
out Breach of Friendship
With Great Nations.

western Newspaper Union News service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

! f. c. Graves, Geneseo. Henry county
I ". T. Church, Aledo, is the Mercer
county republican representative on
the ballot
Held at Town Polling Places.
The people in the township of South
Rock Island and in the limits of the
city of Rock Island viii disregard the
city precinct polling places and vote
at those at which they cast their bal
lots at the township election.
Following is a list OF the polling
places and judges in Rock Island
township:
LIST district d. Warnock, r. c.
Beck, ". L. Aster; Yoh barber shop.
End district-W. J. Gahagen, II.
Kale, James Mccormick; 701 Ninth
avenue.
Srd district - Ezra wncher. Ed
MieIke. J. \. Cahail; 1914 Third ave
nue..
4th district-C. Y. Johnson. ". r.
Carse, II, Williams; p. Stringer build
ing. 924-92S Ninth avenue.
5th district - Thomas Rosenfield.
Fred Stroehle, :. 5. HUI; west door.
court house.
9Th djstrict-Gus KIotz, William Cor
coran, Dan Corken; 1442 Seventh ave-
nue..
eth district-C. W Horton. Z. r
Hellpensteu. T. ". Larson; Ullemey-
er's drug store.
sth district-Fred Appelquist, L
Anderson, W c. Horst; SaIa building
Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street.
9th district - William Mitchell,
Charles Fiebig, NJ. ". Battles; Episco-
pal church vestry.
10th district - Robert Kuschmann,
y. NJ. Moore, J. Caulfeld; hose house,
street
I1th district - Charles Oswald, Z
George L Schmid, J. W Cavanaugh; /
Schmid's store.
18th district-W. II. Brough. J. l.
Caulfeld, E. Russ; hose house, TWEEN 4
ty-sixth street.
18th district-Charles F. White, J /
". Snitzer. John Foley; scBheider's
drug store
14th district-D. Hohenbolxen, J. a.
s. J. Stader; ice cream
parlor. Thirty-eighth street and Sew
enth avenue.
18th district-A z. Nelson. c. \.
E. L. Thiesen; Peterson's
shop.
18th district-Frank Beranek. Rob
srt Clark, ". c. Peck; r W. Clark's
store. 1910 Thirty-eighth street
18th district - " H. Schillinger,
Henry Koehier. Andrew wolIenhaupt:
larber shop. 1884 Thirtieth street
=.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
bENONI BENSON
CALLED At HOME
Father of Vel known Feed Merchant
of This City Dies at O'Clock this
Morning.
BORN IN WHITEsDE COUNTY 1910
Engaged in Farming for Over 81 Years,
Retiring in 1894, When He Moved
10 Rock Island.

The death OF BenOni Cook Benson, 70
years OF age. and one OF Rock Islands
best known and respected residents.
occurred at 7 O'Clock this morning at
his home, 1912 Seventeenth street, fol-
lowing a lingering illness of several
years with diabetes. For the past
month his condition had been serious
and he failed rapidly.
Mr. Benson was born April IS. 1910,
in Sharon, Whiteside county, H.. and
was a son of Christian and Maria
tBrotherson) Benson, pioneer settlers.
who game 10 Whiteside county in 1885.
After completing his early education
he engaged in farming, following this
work for over 81 years in Whiteside
county. In 1894 he retired and moved
10 Rock Island. where he nad lived for
the past - years. Mr.. Benson was
prominent in Masonic work at Spring
Hill, holding nearly every Office in the
lodge OF that village, later becoming a
Royal Arch Mason at Geneseo. When
removing to Rock Island he transfer
red his activities to Trio lodge No. 81.
A F. < a NJ of this city. He was also
an active member of the First Method
ist church.
During his LIFETIME Mr.. Benson mar
ried twice. the first time to Miss Anna
zetta L. Martin. Aug %, 1860, at Shar-
on One son. Robert c. Benson, prom
inent feed store man of this city, was
born to the union. Mrs. Benson died
Jan Is, 1862. On Nov. %. 1854. he was
united in marriage TO Miss Mary Boil
ger at Sharon.
He is survived by his wife, and one
son, Robert c. Benson. three grand
children and two great grandchildren.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home tomorrow afternoon at
80, Rev. o. T. Dwinell. pastor of the
First Methodist church. officiating.
Trio lodge No. 81. A. F. & A NJ. will be
in charge OF the ceremonies After the
services the remains Will be taken to
his old home in Sharon. where inter
nent will be made in Sharon cene-
.ery. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

ton vas pronounced by DR.. J. Edgar
Wfisoa Of the Broadway FrcHbyterian
church. A cello solo. Thome's sim
pie Avcu.- b. Miss Bessie FFcisiat. as
sisted By the orchestra. preceded the
address The speaker OF the evening
vas introduced b. = c. Fisher. city
superintendent
Presents Diplomas
Following the address. II II. Cleave-
laza. president % the board. made n
brief address ga which he said the ex-
oreises marked the close 90 the 5sih
year % the hiEh school. lie asked for
= closer cooperation and support Of
the schools on the part OF parents. lie
mSntionsd Go TO School Week and
-~TeAehsrs-Pzrrnta~ associations as
agencies which had been started this
year 60 Increase the relationship be-
tween teacher. pupil and parent He
s4id fund 20 aid worthy students de-
sirsaE az education bad been started
and that both last years and this
years class % graduates had donated
.oHArd h. lie said dcntai inspection
uoaid b. established In the schools
next year.
After BREEZY eonErafniatinE the
class. President ci~zveiand presented
me diplomas and az the name % each
was called applause ~as givsn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
SAFE YEGGS FAIL
IN ATTEMPT HERE
Break Knob on Door oi Vault at Aug
Usiana Book Concern BAT DO
Not Open A.
MAKE AWAY WITH FEW STAMPS
Bicycle Thieves Busy Also and Two
Nhceis -1erc Reported stolen
l. tho Police.

safe ycggs. bicycle thieves and
burglars operated IL Rock Island last
night with more or less success. No
arrests were reported this morning IN
any OF the cases.
The Augustaua Book concern was
the scene sometime during last night
o: an unsuccessful attempt at crack
ing the safe. The yeggs were prooaD-
~ frightened away Tor all that they
accomplished after gaining entrance
10 the Office at Seventh avenue and
Thirty-eighth street. was TO break the
knob on the door OF the SAFE. They
did not open g.
However. their efforts We're not
without reward. Elsewhere IN the
once they secured = roll Of stamps
valued ~ $3.50. The matter was re-
ported TO the police this morning by
4. q. Anderson. in charge OF the place.
Chief OF Police Phil Miller and Detec-
tive Tom Cox went TO the Office and in
vestigated the work OF the ycggs. but
there was but little evidence is 10 who
the perpetrators were
Two Wheels Taken.
Late last night two bicycles were
stolen. both thefts OF which were re-
ported 70 the police Prank Stapp.
SIS Fourteenth street. lost one which
he left standing in front OF thc Y. NJ.
c. \. lie found Il missing when he
left the building az 1918 o'clock
\ wheel was stolen from in front OF
Joe HubcF's saloon on FIFTH avenue
also. IL was the property OF W. l.
Smith. Il was an expensive bicycle
having an electric headlight and nom /
skid tires. The matter was reported at I
Has.
\ y. Mcneil. n plumber. with 1
Offices AZ his residence ise5 Four 4
street. reported thai /
a pcddicr from Clinton. Iowa. had stol- /
-n a coil OF lead pipe. Tie furnished
msaErc description Of the man he
ihinks took II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

Welch. who were yesterday granted a
license 10 operate the notorious Buff
falo saloon. az $40 Twenty-fourth
street. that the place will be conduct
ed properly. The agreement is writ
ten and the council has given Com
missioner J. II. Liedtke power TO see
that the laws are observed by the
owners aud 10 close the place If they
are not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

t.5a sf art treasures snt eathseiFais o.
g1r steEiaE % great ships. bgt thT bar
rleF whleh has bcsa FsssSd in Our oWu
tczsgsT. che taet % caaffeucs 90 each
ether eEieH has eagsgt ogF citizens %
b. c1Gseiaas % thFlr oriEia. ueM@c-
FaeF is bat tar sFtsT % eoaadrnes On
FeF EsaaaH tt is the school system
seas is being largely Instrumental in
spreaairE this fFsiiaE. and We shouid
BE- especially pro9d % our hiEh
sessols. Thsy are ths peoples tnstitu-
E.aEs
-Tas spirit % rsliEi0n Is the third
e.rares etieh goes Co Constitute Whaf
We term oar American spirit In tEis
t1sr % aattouzt peril. the greatest
ssscs the civil var. Presidsnt wtisoa
is aetaatsi b. bat 0rs motive. a desire
Co Go ter viii % God and his oaiy fear
ls rot % DO g. B~centiT I stood near
the presidraE wksu the great naval
rsvfsW was o. progress 10 ths east. and
I beard che chief executive % this
c5uutFY say. This feet. q q aEhts. viii
not fight foE our rights alone. bat for
che commoG right % humanity
UPhslas President
~Rscsutiy ! vss on the program
with a speaker Who Fidiesisd PreSi-I
fsus Wilson's -Uatchfui waiting pol
.ev in Mexico and declared that the
orrslisnE was making the American
ssEts look like the American hen In
reply ! declared that % vas bsttsr 90
.hiaE % this eoaasFy tryiaE TO shelter
zz4 zid aa4 give protsetioa 10 tas
.istts troablsd cog1try than 20 have
ne eagle changed 90 q Vuiturs as
sanzs o. the finzo4sss would have g.
~Naeu vas IN Siberia some years
go. q haif-crzzsd man era~ief 90 mo
aaG trsrd 20 srabraes ne 4 d0a't ever
spsct 70 see America. bat ! want 20
siss ths feet % a zaaa Who has stood /
"a free soil be cried. and as be Weat
away ~ sasr=asrse. Holy America
4 BID yuu snsrnhers % the class %
1918 TO esfslvats shs gsoassr spirit. 60
s.srs-s~ GsaOcrasfc an4 deeply rsitk-
sss. "a order tAst .this country may
.ssass sn establishing worldwide peacs
al nay BE- n0w Gs4 forever Holy
ssasssea
PRETTY Pietzrr-
Tie theatre vas sttrsetirsiy tscoFa-
81 IL tks class eoi0rs. scarlet acd
ssaeS Ths susire class % tC= grads
.sss ssrs seated % The stage. WITH
~ sSesstioe % Hsyszoad CEisWeii
"a Si6nsy Wszziss. both % Niian-
; 10 ssrs aaab1s 20 - psssSnt- The
lssfeats presented q beasttfui ptetsrs
= ths e,srsain arose. ths boys bSsax
.ssrs4 IN Blue serge coats anG Waite
rs.s~rs. vale tss girls we're dressed
q waste. Back % tks sss3ents uss =
z bisrk baaasr Or whteh the class
sssso. ~Fsrtf1sr e f'i6eiifsr~ Brave
V aaa FalrAfzlly.- vas worked N rei
ssssss
res slxe seeoos oFchsssra rsGtsFsG
= a eapabss raanGer faifs's ~Ths 30
.sziEa Ctrl.- sftss ~Eica the icroes-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

LOST-A gentleman's pocketbook
containing considerable amount of
money, In or near the Rock Island
postoiiiee. Liberal reward viii be
given for return OF same to The
Argus office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
AMERICAN SPIRIT
is GIVEN PRAISE
Dr.. p. g.. steiner. Criuneii CeligEe,
Delivers uruiiant Address O.
trutaztcs-
ns C0HFIIrI - .. : c0rEsE
Dipiamas trr Presented o. Bir Class
by o.. u. rtraselant. FrssiteEt
OF the Board

'Aarrss ess done tss besg ia ifs
SHOOT system Hrrs is Esaaifcssed
tir rra. ssrIE af democracy so essrs-
RAJ OBJ enc ersri7amset of ere Amer
esa ssirt 1aF BIGGEST art 81 aos On
beng sa- rs take tas FgsEh stoae
saf sssa.se aaE oc e.. a GrseE SODA
Sons realH zoe decay eaa a. that-bgt
"a tst.sF tsFe.Euers eoafaE frue1 ALI
aces. aat eFr-ts ana envlrsamests
Al aa. t-E l-@ lato oGr igssIs.~
laia as r way on wEteE Or. 2 -
sts.agr. .rtaerit eelcze. expressed
as aiEl r-ssrt Cog the Asasrieas sdg-
sslsent. ia hls belitiant al
aFsss -ssl rtrGlaE st the hiEh se&oo2
sefiiis--. szst exercises EsiG 90 tEc
@@plff taea-rs before a crowded
zoss-
rae cnsu-ar- o. TIE Americas
sp.st vas enc tarus Upon WEie1 pr.
s's'neF s.sse. 2aG be held ths closest
ttisntas CO Eas bfE aasisaes. Re
gassessrt sa irresistible vsia % hu-
sieF ta.,r save Gls remarks s44itiaazl
iatsfssE
"saaNN % EaAfAes
sisee Heers.trY 2 Asve Travelled %
= states CT tss erian sr4 have eoeze|
70 t4e eeo..ssisa tnsE ogF mast sssr-
.e.ons achievements Isl car saisY 81
ss'ft. % spite OF tEe vsrjoas satice-
s,'iars represented NasiGas ssed noe
i." Because ef cd ass. TnsT Vii ave
= taey Rave ere propeF ssfrit.- coz
sa'tet tse speaker
80 tae Americas srirft as primarily
% piegeer seirts fs ts tss a1ifity col
@est easgts,e aaa aVercgeaF tases-
~ zen. t.tsEee ls Gel oUr eeitiren eat
as arrst egt OF tar sweat 90 thr5r
sisters brow TIE GaaGsr ts tEss tas
se~laa E-eerafiou VIII a9f receive
sii'icl-us traiafaE Coz hardship. Ftet
spsFsc.f q sr1otisr sad tEsFg tz5os sef
.,fassie far s4ccesss lf zee zoe t2s
saeit co vogfsstl. Zoe Yo1sr eosntsf.
taers Is eotsisz saag 10 worss t44s
stseese.ess mas o. Wouaan.
Nsed ID uemssraef-
Fase TIE sptfig 90 GsEeeraey kas
sa,srsd tsrEeiv ATE tas Azasrtrss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
COMMISSIONER HAS
POWER ON BUFFALO

The city council has an agreement
from Robert J. WEIGH and Arthur H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

Criticism often takes from the tree
cafsrpiiIAFs aud blossoms together
Richter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
NAME JUDGES AT
ELECTION MONDAY
Campaign in Fourteenth District Is
Brought TO End aud Candidates
Await Result.

Three judges for the Fourteenth ju-
dicial circuit are TO be elected Mon
day. There is every Indication that
the voters are not TO follow party
lines in the selection OF the men who
are 10 occupy the bench for the next
six years. but Will consider efficiency
and capability alone, which viii doubt
less result in the naming OF the dem
ocratic nominees. The polls viii open
At o'clock in the morning and will
close at D o'clock in the afternoon
Men only are eligible TO vote at this
judicial election. the franchise of the
women not including balloting on ju-
dicial aspirants-
There are four counties in this jU-
dicial circuit They are Henry. White
side. Mercer and Rock Island. All OF
the counties have candidates, Rock Is
lands aspirant being 5. r. Kenworthy,
l0f Thirteenth street. this city, one
OF the two democratic nominees.
Need Resident Judge.
In view of the fact that this county
does more judicial business than all
the remaining ones in the district com
bined. and by reason OF the press of
business and the numerous matters
which arise with frequency here. a
resident judge is in demand TO safe
guard the interests OF the public and
carry out the ends OF justice.
Mr.. kenworthy. the single Rock Is
land county candidate. today COM
pletes his campaign and he is optim-
istic as TO the outcome Monday. II is /
that he will receive a big
vote. not only in this county, but I
the district as well.
Albert F. Bergland OF Galva. Henry
Is Mr.. Kenworthy's running
mate. He Is well known throughout
The district and has closed mis-
campaign looking on the election OF
Monday with every reason TO believe
he viii win.
or the three republican candidates
.wo are present incumbents and seek
reelection. They are Judge r. d. Ram
az. Morrison. Whiteside county, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

Fasa the sBffig % Gszseeraey kas
-a,srsG tsrEeiv ATE tas Artsrtrsa
sp'sit rGs naet ferrfsls shisr ssoet
s'e &orepean war Ia ace sAs asetf,se-