davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

John Magic died Thursday evening at his home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Fell on tI1a lee.

Mrs. E.. J. Edmtnston Of O&roosndo avenue is recovering after a fall on
 the ice several weeks ago, and is NOW
 able to be about the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

There will be q session oG the Sun day school at the Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

At Sacred Heart church there vii be stations of the cross this (Friday) evening at 7.50 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Mrs. George Avery Of Franklin | spending q day or two with Mrs Woodbrlry c. Rogers Of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Mir. and Mrs Charles Perkins of East Great Plain were guests Wednesday Of MT. and Mrs. Charles 4. Gager, ST, at their home on WaUWecus street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Irnproved by Hospital Treatment.

After several weeks stay at the BACxus hospital, Mrs. Sarah Casey of Huntington avenue returned WSdnes- day much improved in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. E. J. Edninsten Recovering from Effects of Fall on iee-church Ser N;ces-Death of Jehn Magic.

Mrs Rutherford H. Snow of TIaut- iuEton avenue wa4 in New London Wednesday to visit her brother Fred eriCk BurdIck
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

District Superinssndent Co PreRea.
 District Superintendent C. G. Scriv- ener will preach at the First Methodis' church Sunday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In six months in the seventeenth century 3S0,00o ~ersons died in Naplea of a plague.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

4 brides dressing room is to De provided at a church in Madison ave- nue. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Bill to Abolish Attorney General 1T
 Nernont.

Montpelier, Vt, Feb. c5--A bill aao1- ishing the office Of attorney general passed the house today and H-as sent othe senate. If it becomes q law. the legal affairs of the state will be han dled by the states attorneys in the different counties, unless the matter is one of statewide interest. ir which case the bill authorizes the governor to employ special counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

There is something like a plague ot caterpillars on the Kowloon pIant5- tions in China Twelve millions have been destroyed so far, and the Hong kong legislature has voted s6. .500 to carry on the work of extermination.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

THERE 1s no aAveRtHsXaE uaeSIun 3A Eastern Connecticut equal tC 1>ns BEli- latin For hnsan~9v Tesufts
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The consumption of the banana 5a the United States has grown from to 30,0e0,000 punches of the fruit an- nuaily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

As far as known at present, the giraffe is the only animal which is entirely dumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The ostrich always approaches it's nest by a devious path, the idea being
 to conceal tne location from observa-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
50 SALE HORSES
For Sale CT Rent

See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built o1 the Buck ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to PeCk's Corner.
 The entire first floor is finished ir oak: dining room has 0eamed ceil- ing, panried side walls and built in buffet If desired, before CompIe- ton, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you.
 RodeFicA Meek. Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build ings of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

WHEN YOU WANT Go pu4 your ous- mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ae- vgrfass7F RciunaE of T1-e Er9s4sn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Rats in Southern Italy ha1e ac- quired the habit of climbing the orange trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

A 20-ton bell at the Church Of the Sacred Heart, in Paris, is toiled by electricity. \ choir boy operates the mechanism.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Juniper from the Indian reserv2- lions of New Mexico and Arizona may prove aH excellent source of ma terial for lead pencils
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

In Sweden the drinking places ara closed on Saturday because it is ray day, and the savings banks are kept open until ulidnigflt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The splendid home oF Evan Bode on Asylum street, consisting of a house. barn, about five acres of land, apples. pears. pIun,s, grapes, peaches, cherries, rasPherries, biackberries. rare op- portunity to buy an ideal place.
 E. A. PRENTICE,
 Phone 3oo S6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE DAVIS.

Maoiyn ArbucI<Ie in "The County Chairman" Paramount Feature Pho to Play Coming to The Davis the First Half of Next Week, In Adei- ton to Regular sil Of Vaudeville and Mutual Movies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

will buy 100-acre farm. meadow, pas ture and woodland. 1o-roon house, barn about SC by 4s, woodshed i3x16, three henneries, each 10x12, running water fin house and barn, large cedar swamp 100000 shingles by estima tion), COW, horse. 100 hens and chickens. about g tons Of hay. corn fodder, oat fodder, 120 bushels Of rye, 80 bushels of pota- tcee, some turnips, carrots and onions, 1 lumber wagon covered wagon, l buggy, lot oS harness, and all for the sum or TWEETY-TwO HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS CASH!
 Send for wilcox's Farm Bulletin (chOice oS A00).
 WILLIAM s. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker NO' Al West Broad St.. ROomz 1 kAd 2.
 Westerly. R. I.
 Jzn1d PhOze No. 36J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

FOR SALE-Pfano in very good con ditiOn. Call at Washington Place. Tel 472-o- feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

j C wIETEE s~~4-r.~sso Aafc4tunee4 FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
TO RENT

TO BENT-Dentist's office; desirable location; Finn Block, Jewett City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
PRINTING WILD STORIES

~ newspapers pTis'sf oaiy ths
thtErs that sozs pabiie ussa think
tssy ss8zit rrlni. they would have
ilftis else. ths ouincy Journal opi-ss
tiran real estate transfers. marriages
era f=asss- ~ fhs sane tine. What
ever ths eaavicttcas % the Associated
Press men uso heard FrcslGenf VII
saa sr=ah az NeW YORK me other
alEht. thsY all seemed 20 applaud ats
plea f8F eagtiaa 60 p-tattaE use0aaFa-
90 eeus-
~ the height % the yellow Journal
sea agvcmfaf. = hoss % Papers nevsE
rssac sroEss % distinguish bSt~eea
raa0r aEd fact n there vas = dis
pstea nat the laps LANDED troops IN
ths Fssiirr .ass. tEey ehueks4 u In
Ez1 esnisG q Hcxt day In snail type.
Ho-e otea trey eia not bother 20 In
se~t any Grnizi--urisss 20 had a
string n The form % = possible isbsi
suit
Th~ var nsus T. fall % fakes. Some
% thrss are sv@isrs. seat out - some
anxious 70 Try oct a GER
,zia ,fea o. pabiie scutimcnL The
eozfasioa % var sets aeoat daily =
.hoasaz1 Fu=ors that are merely
soczs c.s's sarrziss
Z oft@n seems 80 u the h.E metro
po.lE=s papers fa-I 70 ss;l-s;s hish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
WHERE TEUTON AND SLAV ARE STAGING
STRUGGLE For MAINTENANCE OF RACE

German characteristics far more
than Russian are found throughout
the provinces. which. until within the
last few years. had numerous German
schools. German newspapers and Ger
man societies. The Russians. how
ever. q few years before the present
var began. turned their attention 20
the outstanding % the Baltic prov
ire-s after the same thorough fashion
Uifh which they have carried on their
CAMPAIGN for the assimilation OF the
Poles THE German schools. Ian
Elase. press aud organizations we're
prescribed.
The order % The swordbearers
and. later. tFe Tcutonic knights made
fhc territory Included iu the Baltic
PROVINCES che object Of Christian cru
Fades They carried their religion 90
the Let's and Estha by the sword. and
after them came German settlers. who
appropriated che land. crushing the
native population 20 a position of serf-
dom. These northern crusaders car
rirf on their operations during the
i1fh century. Besides their religion.
the knights brought che seeds o. Ger
cultural development % this region
was. therefore. early FAR superior TO
that % the surrounding country.
with the exception % Couriand.
ths Baltic provinces once belong TO
Sweden. Courlaud was n dependency
o. poiand Peter the Great took pos
session % the Swedish provinces in
the beginning % the 18th century. and
Couriard was obtained IN 1873. For
long time. the provinces were allowed
q large measure % scit-Euidance. but.
On 1850. che movement began for their
assimilation with che rest % the EN-
pirr- The movement developed more
especial emphasis some six or seven
years ago.
The coaEtiands aud the interior
areas are rat and are dotted with
German towns and villages. wherein
are found the German gables. town
halls. eathsdrais: and cultural Ger
mar - heard IN every commercial
house Tho provinces are rich IN
trade and manufacture. and the bust
ness % their port cities e OF vast i'm
portnnec. Here are some % the first
ports 90 Russia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Was terriers WI eef Or over Fl Es-
rupe wtfh ac eeastss OF tae eterar s
suasF. SAYS Nsftlres fif H tes
" seNfF ~ Eees tesEiv Zoe fses.s.s
viii SCAN tss ruVaasf tsass sftsr ere
esssatlon o. eaefiilfies aad 81 sssecr-s
the Traveller e. thiak 81 thts before
.tftar inr MS trfs anrssf
TIE sfffss ~ srreeaes on rerfterr
.Fraac~ sa.f Fslziasu wfff ss srr errst
feE pisces e germs Erefv etftlsfr,t
~ slfeafT a pest reEter. rGe fetels
~ thousands ~ raired towns ln west.
.er~ Earose g.ssrrsEss~ Fo'srs Erf
.ssrsas are E.&xlex Eagss4s o. sess.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
The Daily Story
Brought to Decision-By Louise B Cummings.

I'm Sallie. What you gofn' TO %
| Sunday afternoon, EnechY Can't Won
come round about 4 O'Clock and stav
to supper"
II don't think l can- I've got an en-.
gagement"
/ "Oh!'
Eyes, I'll be occupied all the after.
! noon"
''Somepin goin' on between you and
| Edna Perkins, reckon"
We'll, yes. dunno. asked her N
go out for ride with me, but I dun
no il she's goin' to accept or not"
HIN! Wen, you may as well IN
derstand now as any time that If Won
want TO keep company with Edna ana
me both at the same time ysu can'r
do it You've got TO stick TO one or
the other of us. You can accept nv
invitation for Sunday or let it alone
whichever you choose, but II you take
Edna Perkins to drive on that dsv Won
needn't trouble yourself to come TO see
me any more"
There was a click, and once more
Enoch was left 10 talk TO nobody. Bnt
he heard 4 succession OF giggles All
along the line and q succession OF
clicks as a number OF women, both
young and elderly, hung up their Re
ceiverS. The ears of the eaVesdroppers
were much sharper than Enoch's. and
they knew that each of the rivals bad
said that If he didn't give her up the
other would have nothing more 70 do
with him.
The next Sunday afternoon the road
between the Perkinses and the Shorts
was lined with persons who had learn
ed either from housekeeping OF from
one another that Enoch Dawson would
be forced TO decide between two girls
TO whom he had been paying marked
attention. Enoch's farm was connect
ed by this road with the main road
At the junction were many persons
watching TO see which way he would
turn on reaching the main road, wheth-
er he would turn 10 Edna's or Sarah's
home. At o'clock he was seen com
ing in his spick and span buggy. He
noticed those waiting but it did not
occur to him that they were interested
in his movements. When he reached
the main road he pulled up and looked
first in one direction, then in the op-
posite.
Get up" he said at last, turning his
horses head toward the Perkins farm
He was astonished at q shout from
the loiterers, Perkins has wou.'' "Bul-
IL for Ednar' short isn't long enough"
and other such remarks.
Something was evidently wrong. and
he colored, but drove on to the Perkins
farm. where ne found another party in
waiting They threw M their hats
and cheered when they saw him com
ing
Thanks to the telephone, his choice
had been made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

The telephone is a great institution
especially IN the country. where they
have a wire that conveys everybody
messages and everybody can hear
everybody eise's message The way
they distinguish between calls for dig
feFent persons is by signal. For in
stance. Amos fuckers cali will be two
short rings, the Widow Fowier's long
and a short call, and 80 on, like the
Morse telegraphic alphahet-
But those owning telephones Sre apt
10 listen not only TO their own but
10 their neighbors' calls. II the An
dersons are called there is a number
or clicks sill along the line
Now. IT happened that Enoeh Daw-
son. living IN a region supplied by the
Farmers Telephone company. took up
the receiver and called one OF his two
best girls, Edna Perkins, whose signal
was a short, q long and a short ring.
II happened that all at the Perkins
farm were ont milking or attending to
some other farm duty. but Sarah Short,
the other Of Enoch's best girls, heard
the ring and went TO the telephone.
as that you, EdnaY
Miss Short recognized Enoch's voice.
Yes" she replied Whist is it.
EnechT'
"oh. nothing much. I just called
you up 20 have a little chin-chIn. We
lost a calf this mornin'-the brindle
one"
You don't mean it, What was the
mRtterT"
Don't know. Tux sick and died.
Say, Ed. how would you like 20 go
cut with me Sunday afternoon in my
buggy? just had IL painted"
4 dunno. But I reckon Sailie Short
wouldn't like to have you take me out.
II she should see me she might git
mad"
That doesn't make any difference
20 me Let her git mad eff she likes.
Reckon kin stand it"
Where would l come IN Sal Short
when she gifts riied is terrible. She'd
so round teIIin' everybody that I butt
ed in between you ana her and TUX
you away from her. No. Stree, don't
do anything undetermined. II you want
me 70 go ridin' with you regular its a
go. but I don't intend to keep company
with a Teller as can't decide between
two gals. Goodby."
There was a click. and Enoch was
left talking to nothing; at least nobody
answered him.
IL so happened that Edna Perkins
came IN while this dialogue was in
progress and, thinking to call up Enoch
took up the receiver. Hearing his
voice she said nothing, but listened,
hearing the principal part OF the fore
going dialogue and recognizing, which
Enoch did not. her rivals voice. When
the conversation ceased Edna hung up
the receiver. but later called Enoch.
We'll who is it," he asked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

WErrr tire northern peoples have
f1raasEl Css amp-E themselves "a
eaHg BATTLES thr causes % faith and
eae-urFre and empire. uhrTe German.
aUrlr Pole. u1fssEa. Lett. Esth and
Tartar have struggled oE che area OF
fsr Baltic provinces. 90 much she
eaeatlf cf tar aarth a. Belgium has
s-eH at contra. Europe. move dis
asr.e-E mako f arparert that the
Tr.E1- EEt frr sfaF are rTTparinE Co
s-aEe another ore of those mighty
sr.rr goo EaIrfeasreT OF race.
fE .s vl.a fEis e11gfry. d t1rferiaui
.er7 G=rmEr end Russian meet
sr.err o. rsf.er r1pa.ati1a % fl~tfs
sHf EfFe. fEr theatre ef ere latest
g-~HaH Invasion. that t1tsy.s var
geography study o. fhr National Geo
sraar.e raF deals. The statement
READS.
-Ua4rtaaf ffFraia art Esfh1uia.
.Hree Russian EurFrumrrts fold
.-r rr-1setrFs sr1grf fsr eastern 81
H.H af tHr Bats. sra deeply broken
.aaef.rr ewrar PSI on crisp Uifh
.Ha. fT rr~@rr ana biting iu wiufrr.
ESQ HrIrtr PROVINCES. They COM
H~ efrfH sgrsrr allies supp1rtinE
.rfe.1 Inhabitants. OF uhGrs The
street, majority Gro Lets and EEfhs.
fee rrsr- -rrfiaarf abfu 60 thr Lith-
atar.ass. enc tsfFFr a FIrrish people
Te rautee are che iahorr~s ana TIE
r.sssHfs. ere HHssisrs are thr milf
srrr arH administrative oEcisis.
w.H=. e~fT ere a1tbFFaE % the var.
600 grrmars we're ERE traders and
Hszs.. seferr=s rf these PROVINCES
60 lesser stream % German risra-
E.1H Rae at varlols times. r1vef
re-tt bF way ot ere Battle. aaay %
s Ft-HT-se settling on these coastal
Isrfs Fasf stretch af1nE ere rsrassian
Ea-trr rH f'rfr1Frst a siiEht strip %
.e- Russian EpgsrumTrt o. Eovun
tsuetrs tEe sea near WeHaei. thus d.
VifisE Fast Prussia from The Baltic
rraFiaees. Germans have founded
easV families ia tets territory. and
..srF Of ere E1birs ard tBvussnen o.
ere Baltic lands are ~ Cerazu ances-
cry. Tar German descended popuia-
f.5E % tas thFre EoVrrumruts coasii-
setss st1at eight per cent - che
vfa'r. Considerably autrumberirE the
Rass.sn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

4 wise professor advised his sra9u'
Etiax class % medical students 20 A.
vest in o. microscope ard working out
lt frst AMI an automobile zffsTWAFd
Ihare we're some sixty students al
t1.d Every one % them difur take
ere professor advice You see. the
great American uutjic judges . doe
cog a1- ty llE scientific attaiumeufs
a-f 1g kiF personal appearance. and a.
a1fo@9blls Ests more business thau
q r..eraEe1ps -this year.
~ agf1motiIr Eefa you thsro Eve
minutes ahead o. the fsiiow ~ho de-
EfEfs OF a stFret car. o. sood sole
leather Tar patient ores iu your
EaaeF sell. these days yus must 80
r1 rlr1rtaaifg. for opportunity hasu'i
tlr fir4~ 10 come % yug-
gul mieroscopr does give a doe
taF a aFrzF assurance teips 20 save
E.a fr1a tas rrsort 90 shotEln form
eIaE agf drug aEsnt methp4a % prae-
r.rr The Information derived from
Csc Eier1seurieai sxamiuati0r %
blood. sput4m. uFtns. and other body
FreFeftaas places tho G9ct9r on . apunt
f1ouzs IS regards bis trsaimsni 81
tae ease. aarreas. without such aid
Es azIst crepe biinfiy and shoot ~
Fand1ra.
Noe Dc costs r1ucy. thfs mieroscopi-
eaI uGFa Y1g can't expect 60 Erf 90
f8s r8fhiEE Hsf Go O. q mighty good
iag-sfmrnf ~ that Considering De-
from tEe mnasY eide alone. For IN
stance. E tEs germs % tuberculosis
arr t1slf .H che fpgum. sell. you
EH.H fEFr. FrH don't have 90 waste
cine alf m1a~E 1n treatment Tor -ca-
.arrE -rg1 d1wu eontitiou.- -ane-
a..a- -lFaprpsiz.- or bronchial trou-
bloc You see busy with the riEht
Hssa1l Ard just think % tho tremcu-
.Trs Importance % certainty e. con-
ffasfrf vifh d11Ht iH such a case.
tfEratFr ir Ntuey disease and 9th
rr conditions % tho urinary tract
fEe microscope gives positive. depend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
TYPHOID FEvEE IN THE
UNITED STATES.

.t .s erae-F COZ eT-
.He
ere ressf rerslzs.1H
Zero IS rssr 81 eef t.r.fs
r % FEF
aas FrF re1arss-
H re Ef lFuer
rrr r.- GAO sr fftr ems tF e
r sE es Sac frsse -ef- rr-
r-- n. .e .F.E CD compared uffe 20 o.
tIIE r fF~rr rTrs taf q
- 1890 cF~s- rs ttsss.
GO. frrerr UF-r ete-e-sf-r. Mass.
sef rars'- s
Ter fsrsF Eel on fe- ver f7 80
ee-e Cd rr.s..re.~ care t.srfsF ia EsrT
esrrs .r ser reesI STATES TEsFs are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Londou.-CC Correspondence o! The
Associated Press.) The banning of al
cohoI from the royal household viii
fall rather lightly on King George, who
according 20 court officials, is almost
an abstaiuer even in normal times. He
has occasionally taken a small glass OF
cIaret with mis- luncheon but more often
he preferred aerated water. AT din
uer. burgundy and champagne were
] always served. but the King frequently
tasted neighter one, and never in
dulged in more than a minute guam
/ tlty.
/ The queens taste in alcoholic bev-
. erages is as restricted as the kings
while Princess Mary scarcely knows
[ the taste OF wine
Since the ban on alcoholics at court
was promulgated, the energies OF the
/ kitchen stan have been turned 10 de-
vising various palatable temperance
drinks. The usual parchment wine
I list" is still made out daily and laid
on the kings table in its customary
silver frame. but the list of available
drinks is limited TO lemonade, ginger
beer. soda water, fruit cups, and the
kings favorite barley water.
Although the royal wine cellars.
with their almost priceless store of
vintage wines, are technically fastened
up for the duration of the war. they
are not really kept sealed, for period
ical entrances have 10 be made. as spe-
cial temperatures and humidities must
be maintained in various compart-
ments, according 20 the character of
the wines stored there
But IL is fairly certain that not a
single bottle viii be opened, nor any
tap OF the countless great barrels turn
ed. until the king gives the word. For
the royal cellars are managed in bust
ness like fashion, and every pint re-
moved from the shelf or cask must be
shown on the ledgers with proper en-
dorsement.
For the present all these iedgers and
stock books are clasped on their
shelves. and the bookkeepers and wine
buffers assistants have been assigned
10 other duties about the palace.
The king was most particular to
direct that no one employed in the
wine cellar should be dismissed as
result OF his ban on alcohol. Other
posts were found, at the same wages.
for all those displayed. some in the
new kitchen department which pro-
vides lemonade and barley water for
the court.
The kings ban does not prevent any
member of the royal household from
purchasing and drinking alcoholic
liquors outside the palace, but as
matter OF fact, the majority OF the
staff have followed the roy
al example OF total abstinence through
out the war.
1t is rather curious to note. however,
that alcoholic drinks OF all kinds can
still be obtained within what are leg
ally palace grounds The verge" OF |
palace, which is admins |
tered BY the lord stewards depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
Approaching an AvocatIon.

Rochester Post-EXpress).
Out IN Oklahoma they have found a
man who has never tasted liquor nor
coffee. nor smoked. nor chewed to-
bacco. His only foible. in fact. is bank
robbing. and IL has developed into an
iuvetera;e habit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
Aboriginal Aptness.

tTacoma Daily Ledger
Chief Three Bear and Joe Bad Mar
rage. the chiefs adviser. are on the
way from Montana reservation 20 the
San Francisco Exposition. The name
Of this adviser arouses ones curiosity.
Tie went 10 a white mans school for
some time and adopted many OF the
white mans ways OF looking at dOmes-
tic questions. This may account for
bis name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
Ola Standing RnIn-

Dorchester Democrat and Chronicle).
There will be a strict limit in New
York hereafter 20 the sire OF packages
that passengers will be permitted 70
carry on street cars. but passengers
OF all sizes will be accepted for the
same fare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

ono efa..Hs.. . ono &C.
sire af E- f.5-r..sHse "a. provide s
aae residence r.F f.r ..- HEs.-
ever tHr cost. l-s
gsaruiar Nbles ss efrq arasees e.
tnas Hefr aare af some CAS-. re.eE a..
ffrff...r.a-e q. H...HHH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
Plea for Better Pay.

II the fish that swan up the leg OF
the Indiana minister and into his shirt
bosom weighed a pound when dressed.
the good brother wears his trousers
pretty loose az the waist His con
gregstion should feed him better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
May IL in American
History.

17So-surrender OF Charleston, s. c.. Dy
General Lincoln TO the British.
iSG4-Generai James Eweil Brown Stu
art C,Jeb'D, the noted Confederate
eavalryman, died of a wound re
ceived on the 18th in action az
Yellow Tavern. Battle in the
Bloody Angie at Spottsyiyania'
Va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
4 Verdict Scotched.
CPhiladelphia Press

The exoneration OF a New England
policeman for sitting on a voman's
lap does not clearly define the rights
in the case. L is not decided whether
Il was no ofense or whether he didn't
do t.