davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
Gas Tubing O'lt of Glue.

Successful attempts have been MADE
to manufacture substitute for rubber
tubing out of masses OF solidified glue
These tubes, whose trade name is son.
latin, are even better than those OF
rubber for certain purposes. since they
are more impervioug to gases and
more resistant to heat. It IS also
claimed that they do not grow rotten
so quickly as rubber, and that wheE
incased in a suitable envelope they
will withstand high aTessure.- Scien.
tific American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14

wrote his name on this back of tn,
check, but at the end directly remote
from that of his brother practitioner.
"As / understand it," he spoke in a
hot kissing tone, 'one-hs!f of this
check is miner
Certainly"
ITO do as like with it?" pressed
Lysle darkly.
why, of course"
"Then-Solomon's Judgment" cried
Lysle, with harsh grating laugh
"Give Ross his half I'll keep mine"
Snip! In flash Lysle had snatched
up pair of shears lying on the law
yer's desk, with one rapid movement
he shipped the precious check direct
ly in two, and arising cGOlly placed thu
half he had Endorsed in his pocket.
my dear sir!" expostulated the
dumfounded lawyer.
Gust give his half to Ross" jeered
Lysle. Il hope it will help him in pay
ing his debts!"
He was out of the Office before the
judge could detain him. A fierce,
wicked hatred in his heart, he fancied
he had gained his revenge against the
man he believed to have wronged him.
mot dollar of it shall he have!
rallied Lysle. I'll see him starve, but
I'll break him, even if have to starve
myself"
He waited for some legal move on
the part of his fancied enemy, but
none was made. Alvin Ross meekly,
sweetly accepted the hard blow the
hand of a once trusted friend had
dealt him.
The hatred surging in the heart of
Lysle poisoned his life. Money he
depended on failed hini. He became
i'll. One night he reeled into insensi-
bility and for two weeks lay pros
trated with devouring fever.
It was the second day after regain
ing consciousness, that he stirred up
as he heard the nurse in the next
room conversing confidentially with a
visiting friend.
"And, oh, my dear, what do you
think? The bank failed that the
check was drawn on and poor Doctor
Ross is robbed of his $4,000. And he
took it all with a smile, and when Doc
tor Lysle got sick here has paid his
nursing, and all his bills, and has kept
up his practice for him. He's got a
reward for his goodness, though"
"How is that?" came inquisitively.
"The sweetest girl in the world for
a promised bride"
"You mean Miss Merriam?"
ooh, dear! no-all the time Doctor
Ross was in love with her cousin,
Ernestine-an heiress. too! And say
isn't it a strange romance? All the
time vashti Merriam thought the
world of Doctor Lysle, and because,
naturally, she didn't send for him as
her doctor, he fancied all kinds of
things, and"
Juneau Lysle sank back with a
groan. Oh, the folly of it all! oh, the
wretched curse of a suspicious. world
ly nature!
Can you ever forgive me the awful
wrong l have done you'll" he moaned
when he had sent for Doctor Ross.
"How can l make it all up to you?"
by getting well and going to see
vashti, who is waiting to welcome
you," replied Ross brightly-"by be-
coming my partner and working to-
gether like what we were-brothers!'
And amid the sweet calm that fol
lowed all his senseless error. Doc
tor Juneau Lysle redeemed himself.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
Distinctly Northern Bird.

The worlds migrating champion,
according to Prof. Cooke, is the arc
tic tern. 1t nests as far north as land
has been discovered or bird can find
anything stable on which to build its
nest. A nest of this bird has been
found within seven and one-half de-
grees of the North pole. and it con.
tanned a downy chick surrounded by
a wall of new snow that had been
scooped out of the nest by one OF the
parent birds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
Bed Table for Invalid.

If bed-table is not available for the
invalid, the leaf of the sewing ma
chine will make good substitute. or
sewing table. two legs resting upon
the floor. the other two turned under.
A few books placed upon the bed will
prop up the other end of the table and
prevent it from pressing upon the pa
tient.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14

Shocks have taken the popular
fancy this summer, and shocking is
employed on many of the thinner ma.
terials. The skirt that is shirred,
sometimes shocked, into a slim sill
houette at the waist line and hips is
very becoming to the slender woman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
Pretty Bonbon Basket.

wide and the scallop not too deep for
obvious reasons.
AS one becomes more skilled in bas-
ket making larger pieces could be at
tempted, as catch-all basket for the
bedroom or as a centerpiece for
luncheon to hold the favors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
Good News for the Wife.

A local preacher who was in the
habit of taking his wife with him to
his preaching appointments, said on
arrival at the chapel: my dear. you
60 in there: you will be all right.
Gust 60 round to the vestry."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
important TO Mothers
No Identification.

"You don't remember me, do your
met you at the seashore."
That's strange. l don't seem to
recall you."
why, l gave you ring to remem'
Der me by"
Let me see, which ring was itf'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
Tulla on Straw.

charming hat shows an accordion
plated tulle ruffie around the brim OF
a straw hs.t-the straw in coral pink.
the tulle in turquoise blue. The re-
suit Ia truly delightful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Comnound
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After my first
child was born felt very miserable and

could not SCan0 On
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me TO
try Lydia u. Pink
hams We G e table
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, ss1j I lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and l
have had three fine
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
Cause Enough, at Times.

A woman loves her home and her
homework. but her favorite oo dpa-
ton is that of plying herself. --Tope-
ka Daily Capital.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

A man who Is deaf to other sounds
can nearly always hear the rustic OF
petticoat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
TWO Eiuures for EaIl.

1t is said that this autumn will
show the two extremes of the straight
and the rounded figure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14

Some men are never neutral. They
are either kicking or being kicked.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-14
Tag rlALECON, SANTO DOroNGO

-Q HAT the European war has dis
turbed the economic and COM
mercial situation in practically
every civilized country in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
NEARLY DIES IN
GAS FILLED R00M
Mrs. Fsssr SsasfPss 80 Tvsnti<ts
ssrr~t. fsaaf raeensslsss 60 az
Ftasr.

sf-s. PETER ssssiss. Sc Tvsssists
ssre-e. stsestsaerf ssrros escape
f-aca t-sfs asss egsa1sE 90 . a'eiees.
wara sss vas eTerce@s b. Ezs 5s tEs
sressa If Esf Eosss tff seasisp
eae- ss1~ ssf s5asG sis wife iYisk
OF Ess reos sresaseigzs 81 . o'eioes-
TIE Fsea vac sliss VISA Gas. its car
rI-f SIS srossssss wife ist8 Fhs yard
arf sag oeea al - ths wiseaws 81
ere reoa. Or Jessrk - sltea vas
eafef tss~e.ffsssiF ssf sstss - sir
rfss 81 earf wasE o. tss rart % ths
chfsfelas sss va erauEks ozf % Gaa-
see
tfrs s~tsips started wors early last
eVrrfrE is ere kffeses al vas doiaE
hsr weetfF frgefrE wlsh q Ess iroa.
sfe ssfs,g 60 nssfes q leah ts the rub
see hose s8 weiea ths tr6o vas at
ssre='t sa,t ss tss Ess rscapss sss 'sss
Era.tgsftg oqsreeess. aeafiv tsesiaE ia-
90 aeror seaasassess. Hsf sas tain On
tas sac rIl-si raoes a sart tisse t9aEer
ssasa weerf ave been sks Fssaif-
Hee1rfleE 60 ur re SILVA Mrs
Eea~fee IS fs a aaeh Improved eoe.ti
tlau saasV srf has srsesieaiig fee9e
srsi fracs esr frricE espsFfsaee-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
JUDGES RULING IS
HARD ON THE JITBUS

Mayor Martin =. Carlson and City
Attorney james Johnston OF Moline
are % the opinion that the 3itncy bus
business Co. this state - doomed as re
cult of the recent decision handed
down b. the state public utilities com
mission.
Tho hearing in Springfield was at
.teuded BY Attorney Johnston. for the
iit bus business In this locality has
reached such magnitude that u Is OF
great moment
The formal ruling handed down by
Judge oven =. Thompson declares
that the fithuE Is a public utility and
that opcratnEr must obtain ccrtif-
cate OF necessity and convenience from
the commission. The oral discussion.
however. according 20 Mr.. Johnston.
uas % q nature that indicated that
ahen q formal decision Is rendered
the iitbuE will virtually be forced out
% business.
Two heavy blows viii bc struck the
lithus when the formal ruling O. made
10 ths indications % oral discussion Is
correct. They are
a Nthus can not operate parallel 10
street car lines
Il eanrot operate IN territory drain
80 by street car lines.
The second o. these iE drastic. II
would mean ia Moline and Rock Island
that there are not more than two dis
tricts that the buses would be allowed
TO tap.
Judge Thompson also held that reg
uiation by the commission does not
prevent further regulation by city ordi-
nance. II Is not likely. however that
any further regulation viii be uecos-
sary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
Shaded area shows precipitation OF OF inch or more
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The western area Of low pressure
which overlies the territory from Sas-
katchewan. Manitoba and Minnesota
southwark TO Texas and New Mexico
with its center over Manitoba. has
been attended by showers from the
crest OF the Rockies to the upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Ohio valleys The
northeastern area OF high pressure and
fair weather is central over New Eng
land Relatively high pressures also
prevail on the north Pacific coast and
in the northern Rocky mountain sec
tons. Owing TO the eastward move
ment of the Manitoba low. showers are
probable in this vicinity tonight or
Sunday, with cooler Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
DIR. j. A. LUCAS IS
TO GIVE AN ADDRESS

Memorial services Will be held sun
day morning a. 10 o'clock In Riverside
csmesery by Odd Fellows % Moline
TIE three subordinate lodges. the two
eneamptneuts. the two Rcnckahs
lodge and Canton Moline viii march
In the procession 20 the park. headed
b. the / q. q. =. orphana' Home band
- Lincoln. Arriving ~ the stand the
f1linwirr program VIII be heard;
AddreEs-s. =. Arnold. chairman
Opening ode-Audienee-
Prayer-Ciars Nelson. chaplain
Reading % grand MASTERS pFoeiama-
fion-s. =. Arnold
seisciioa-I o. o. ?. Orphans Home
had
Reading names % members who
have died duriuE The last Two years
" 3 LudWick. secretary.
song -svea male quartet
Selection Crescent band
Address-pr. !. A. Lucas. sovereign
grand lodge chaplain
seieetion-i. o. o. ?. Orphans Home
hand.
CLARK Nelson. chaplain
Taps -BuEicr
Thc committee IN charge % ar
ranEements; s. =. Arnold. Manuiac-
tnrsrs' lodge No. fs5. chairman. W
3. Kubik. fs6. Fred MoberE. SIS; ". p.
i.ndwick. secretary. Moline lodge. No
Ias: Alexander Fraser. 125. Fred
weise. iaa: Clark Nelson. chaplain.
Swedish Olive No. bS1. G. A. Wiiander.
SEA. Carl s. Nyquist. Ss7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
TEAM FRIGHTENED
BY JIT RUNS OFF
Ealph ~tAafsn. ga riffh tteaue.
Fzinfaliy InIar-d whsn Threva
frem Biz.
AUTOMOBILE soAREs HORSES
Driver Has ni<hf ka~e Sprzinef
whsn Ne Leap g. faSemsrt
AFTER Bis Breaks.

nsiss ssaz;os. $50 Fifsh avsnzs.
s2rrswiT escaped = ssrioas runaway
aerissas last sveaisE zhoa; T.1o A.
Tklrsy -fsurth street All FIfth avsaas.
As a. sss ~ sas taroan from bug
~ aa4 FzisfaitF iaiared and viii -
e0efa-d % his hons foF several
weeks. ons % shs horses was badly
erls ara ths buEEy damaged
sssatoa vas drivinE west o. F1fth
ay~rzs wifh q team % horses and
mEht baEEy. \ passing iiinsT bus
driver ran his car too close 90 thr team
and the aairaats became frightened
AFT started on q mad dash down thr
avsaas. stanton stood up and pulled
fransfcaftT - ths rrins until one %
shs bsss brose
Teas Gets Away.
Thru h~ vas unable 90 eoafroi 81.
team. One o. thr horses siipped
Ant fen and staut1n isap~d 90
sks pavement zrf saceeeied ta go
eapirE shs falling buEEy. Whieh turn
60 over Etanfuu vas thrpNn
q eassiGerabis dlssane~ % the
eurb whea he Jumped. fte suffered
pzinfaf abrasioaa al over his bpiT.
sfsh q spFainef right knee and other
bruises abous the BODY. Ths horse that
fer wAs severely iniarrd- DR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN FINE PROGRAM

Five Thousand ehNfsa Of Wae-
sartiei Barsf u fHs crate aesaoi fFtt
sxerefsss wateh were yesterday sfser-
me feld dtq ts pronounced fs aae-
been be most sGeceesri. .a Elr els-
fsrY 81 WaUas Schools ant ts tte re-
saif ~ Fne uarFtsE Efforts eT Af1.es
OpurnHeimeF. supervisor OF raFssl
frtlaIaE. Has assistant Mss ttE'i.as
ft ftassra. saI .stra-es ef enc var
Isns schoeI
Fhs 8r1arFH consisted sf exercises
ant ffus Al agTta rtE formed eT
tsf aiFfs ef fHE r.fatH trsHe er9erG
"a pleasing f-fFFFr Thr Gag eject
was produced tT fEr E'fts wsEF.rE
espes aHi b1ods af REQ Faut ssf t.t-
rms aambef vas enc last an tae eco
Frsm. fhe FfFts executing a series ~
fsaer faaers sat JfHFg.f eveisrf1cs
srscutfinE ere formation ar gae Sag
f'resenttrIsG OF fass fs vas.sas
schoofs hY Eueref.1 Garfield tses $50
~. nauEhfrrs 90 Veterans followed
rhfs was probably tsr rast ta5rss-
stve fsafsre af enc aftereaoas W1Gefet
on enc reVtaVfsr stand. Jfrs ueaatt
ts rrprrseatstlve af 1hs Daughters
af Veterans mate fH- errsssssflas
speech. Eat sG siEast from Professor
oppenbetmer. euBffs elected 81 en-
ff~srraf scaools rs receive ere rsss.
sansc forward Nrrse saufias saf re-
.uns patriotic verses. they reEsfssi
Dol theff glaees WITH ere est1fs On
foucnastons AT present. win Rev g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
SHALE CITY GIRLS
LOSE A BALL GAME
lsnecinl to - Argus.l

Shaie City. June 5.-The "Bloomer
Girl mines OF Shale City and Viola
played their first game yesterday To a
large turnout. and each play and play
er was loudly cheeret and applauded.
Viola won. 10 20 !. The teams lined
up as follows:
Mildred Corsepius. first base;
Sarah Stocking. second base. Mrs.
Ruth Bennett. third base. Addie Ben
nett. shortstop; Marion Hehliu, left
field. Mrs. Cora Plunkett, right field;
Vera Brown. center field; Laura Stew
art. pitcher: Lloyd Mainard. catcher.
Shale City-Mabel Guthrie. first
base: Lillian Workman. second base;
Pauline Leslie. third base; Allie Guth-
RE. shortstop: Ruth Dorman. left
field: Mrs. Townsley. right field: Mrs.
Baxter and Mrs. c. p. Godding. center
field: Dot Burns. pitcher; -,
catcher
Umpire--BIG' Smith Of shaIe City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
JUNE BUSY TIME
FOR THE CHAPTER
-tI~ss VAN WIN ~ Observed ~
nsgai AFeh assaas % rassdtIs
gane ~


ras nansh q Jgae VII b. q sasT
tine tsF ROCK ts,sat eaagf-r So. o.
navsf Arch sfssass. N-tr ruesfsT
evsnfaE fiaaer tt ss BE- served st tsr
Colonial hafsf al sa fsr rEs e-@sre.
eaadftfes Haf N9rfrrs sat f
o'elaca sit vii Br Ffsn slr r.Gal srra
Gssrss fafarfaF eFsstaE FGar %. af
2 n. f1ar eaHGafsrss wat be r.efe sh~
mass mastsf fsEree
~Ais,fs Nah vim Hr Observed
-r4easlsg -e-alnr Jans fa Dmerrs
and members m cyrus eHtbtrr Ns sat
have sreesfrf aa .ae.fts..1 .1 rsrsrr
rae neFai Aeon t-o-r Hn frte Of
raree esarf fsfes IRE easbF-r wft Do
spanea sf fu sef a. Hrr-f tfae aTea
served sF IS 1...art Aa.amohIrs 1...
BE- provided fs rsEs fne f1rft gr~ hers
81 ere E1cF tt.aHf Southern stss.ee
~ meet shs special cars ta wt.ea enc
.tl@tia members gflI sFrle- sr 9 o.else.t
a special eagrt-sF has beer rsfersi-'i
~ naeH fsisaf oemnteltrrV so g.
&aisats rrmBfF. rs sef ss fsfoFt on
rae ~etaru fs enc rrre.- rr- degree
gyara rel ss srsrf AL seiaes sst a.
fq sa "a aaa1Bef wdf te served
btnaer Arraarrd-
.rfesfa9 evenfas Jsrr e. rhr ssTsI
arrh fearse VII re conferred ee sft
eaafld4fss ufaHrH wff Dol seruef aF
me ceianlsf ts a. a.eIacB aaf vera WIN
be- sfafted 81
Three eHadaIsfss vfu be- Ffese ere
r1Faf freH wsrs st "a special eeuvaes
Eos Ta@staF evening June 21. sg enc
,ysra .fsrffaa a. sH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
Grant new TRIAL
IN MURDER CASE
Judge Oimsted Allows Motion Made
in Behalf of Negro. Following
Conviction.

Motion for a new trial for Charles
Darlington. colored, found guilty OF
numbering Lester Nesbit by jury.
was granted this morning by Judge
r. ". Olmsted in circuit court. The
jury verdict carried a sentence of %
years.
Clyde Walker and James F. Witter
argued for the defendant on the ground
that the verdict did not substantiate
the evidence. They claimed six errors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
WOMAN IS SENTENCED
TO 80 DAYS IN JAIL

Mra Bessie Shcchan was sentenced
TO the county iaii FOR 30 days this
morning By Pole. Magistrate G. j.
Smith The charge preferred against
her was disordcriy conduct. her hus-
band being the complainant. lie
charged that she became intoxicated
last night and broke all OF the dishes
IN the house. Sh. was arrested at
her home by oniccr Charles Ginnane
this morning. She vas assessed a fine
% $3.50. which she was unable 20 pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
CHORUS OF HUNDRED
VOICES COMING HERE

while enroute TO the Panama exposi-
ton az San Francisco the Chicago sun
day Evening Choir. numbering 100
voices will stop IN this city and will
give a recital at the Watch Tower sat
urday. June IS. The choir sings al
the Sunday evening services which are
held a; Orchestra hall. Chicago. from
October 20 June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

a ffsnrT - issfes. gave ss-es eAsefs
fsr fsrefsssor Osp@sssiaz~r. g. ~ MAJ
saa. wa ~sfs a. ei1saGr address,.
tfrs ue-sas sze Mss Jasssea. Ts@n
enc haeH s1sTsd star saasxist
Haaaer.~ WEals fhs eEx eTix4Gs stood
az aFrr1Faen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
W. & v. DEFEATED IN
LAST GAME OF YEAR
lspcclai 20 The Argus }

Airdo. June william and Vashti
college waa defeated yesterday In the
final baseball game OF the season By
Parsons college a. Fairfield. Iowa
Tho final score showed that the ".
4 v. boys put up a hard fight 70 land
their 18th straight victory and were
not finally beaten until the last man
was out In the ninth inning. The
score:
". a v. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Parsons .................
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
Prohibition Lender nead.

indianapolis. Ind, June 5.-Felix T.
McWhirter. 60, president Of the
Peoples State bank, and a leader in
the national prohibition party for
many years, died of uremia at his
home here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
POLICE NEWS

Police were called 20 Ninth avenue
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eight streets this morning. Boys said
two men were near there flashing re-
volvers. ohcers Mccarthy and Lieb-
man wen; 20 the place but the pair had
disappeared 4 description of the two
was secured by the officers and they
were being sought by the police.
Thomas Harris. arrested yesterday
BY Detective Herman Sehnert on com
plant OF Edward Haihe. was sentenced
20 the county Jail for 20 days In default
Of fne OF 800 and costs when he was
arraigned before Justice OF the Peace
Carl kushi on charge OF disordcrly
conduct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

Bids for Library Contract MHst be
in by June Z.
Bids for painting and decorating the
Rock Island public library viii be re-
ceived up to u o'clock noon, Monday.
June, 7. Specifications are now on
file at the library.
ELLEN GALE,
Librarian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

in the instructions. Judge OImsted ad-
mitted that an error had been given
in the instruction on the point Of self
defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

Joseph he silva attended stanton n;
hia home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
SPEAKS ON VALUE
OF AN EDUCATION
n. G.. Fisher Principal Orator nj Grad
uafion Exercises OF Rural
schools.
CLASS OF Ios AT THE EMPIRE
Diplomas Are Presented 90 Country
PPuiIs by County Superintendent
Harris.

In an address on Educational VAL
uos." z. C. Fisher. superintendent OF
Rock Island City schools. urged the
graduating class OF the rural eighth
grades in this country 10 take advant-
age OF the opportunities presented 10
them and attend high school in the fall.
The exercises. the first union com
menccmcnt ever held in this county.
were held az the Empire theatre begin
ming az $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. The
class fell short OF the 200 mark by two.
there being IsS 10 complete the course.
There were present al the theatre
numerous relatives and friends OF the
graduates and the house was well
allied.
The program opened with music by
an orchestra. followed by the invoca-
tion hy Rev. ID. A Johnson. pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian church. The
graduating class sang a song just pre-
ccdinC Mr. Fishers address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
Emphasizes Education.

Mr.. Fisher emphasized the necessity
OF an education and showed how IL was
essential TO gaining success. He spoke
Of the sacrifices made by the parents
so that children could gain an educa-
tion and told OF the big expense neces-
sary 20 maintain a system Of schools
such as Rock Island county provides.
He closed. urging that they do not stop
10 their path OF learning now that they
are through the grammar schools, but
advised them 20 continue on through
high school.
Earl Mcfarland. Milan. sang a solo.
and after music by the class and a
selection by the orchestra. Miss Lou NJ.
Harris. county superintendent of
school. presented diplomas 10 the
graduates. She made a few remarks
also. With the singing OF America"
hy the audience the program was
brought 20 a close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

AL the news all the time-rhc Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

Umpire--BiG'' smith of shale City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Whites SlaVerS
Are Bound Over

The examination of Al Thackery,
Don Richie and ]. J. Connors be
fore United States Commissioner
Evans in Tonopah on a charge of
white slavery was concluded Tuesday
and the men placed under bonds of
81 500 each to appear before the next
Federal grand jury.
The men, who are the proprietors
of the CASINO dance hall in Tonopah,
brought girls to that town to appear
at the resort and it is charged by the
government it was for immoral pur-
poses. George A. Bartlett, United
States deputy district attorney, rep
resented the government at the eN-
animation and Patsy Bowler appear
ed for the accused.