davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
BOLT FROM HEAVENS BLOTS OUT
LIFE OF FRANK {. ROSCHOLLAR
MOST REMARKABLE PRANK THAT GOULD
Be PLAYED BY LIGHTNING, COMPANION
INAUTO ESCAPES ALMOST UN|NJURE|

THE skies seemed to fall a
That Is the in which j.
the bolt the
Frank Charles Roscholar
about quarter of mile beyond
Goldhed There seemed a on
of Roscholar, for the words
get through with this shortly
cloud descended and Of there
soul
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
Merger Matter
Is Submitted

Especial to the 6onanxa.) .
SEATTLE. April 1.-THE .
court in the Merger case has an .
houneed that the validity of the .
velvet sale is not considered an .
issue in the case, The court .
LOOK the Merger matter under =
auVisement Il will probably be =
'nree weeks before decision Z
Is reached. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
CLAIMED BY ALIEN


tHy AHsOcIntfU FreBNsI
LONDON, April 17-Ludwig Paul
Selbach, claiming American citizen
ship, has been held, charged with
being an alien enemy, and failing to
register. He admitted he was born
in Hamburg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
MEXICAN GENERAL KILLED
BY KICK OF HORSE


(By Associated Press.D
LAREDO, April 17.-General Her
Irera, Carranza commander, was
killed here today by the kick of
horse. The body was brought TO
Nuevo Laredo, on the opposite side.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17

mum sentence has been served.
Paul Finck-Paroled on July Is.
S. Lundgren of Elko-paroled when
minimum sentence has been served.
Lee Wilson Denied with permis-
sion to apply again at next session
OF the board
The hearing of the application for
full pardon for NJ r. Preston will
be held by the board Of pardons on
Saturday afternoon. Attorney Grant
Miller will appear for Preston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
PRESIDENT WILL
ATTEND LUNCHEON

WASHINGTON, April II. r. The
president will so to New York Tues
day to attend the annual luncheon OF
the Associated Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
. = . . . . . . -
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings OF the ther- Z
mometer by the United States 4
observer at Tonopah: 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
THREE AND one HALF MILLION
MEN ENGAGED ON BATTLE FRONT
GERMAN CORRESPONDENTS SAY THAT It
IS GREATEST CONFLICT IN POINT Of
NUMBERS IN HISTORY Of The N0RL[
; oBy Associated Pre...1

LONDON April Zscattering indicated
= battle of the Of
concerned being fought
= and fifteen miles OF from Bafeld The
call this
II estimated that 3500O00
according Berlin has been definitely
ported that the Russians killed.
= million is general that
Austria will attack Italy should Ias determination
become evident England expecting
arshp aerial
suited in the killing of five woundng
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17

tBy Associated Prens.D
WASHINGTON, April 17-There is
no record of passport having been
issued to Selbach.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17

. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Among the funny sights to be seen
at the State Fair. and particularly
around the grandstand will be the
comicai Marco Twins Ordinarily one
would suppose that twins are so much
alike they cannot be distinguished
apart.
The Marco Twins. however, are diff
ferent. They are so different that no.
body believes they are twins. They
have to dress alike so the observer
may identify them apart.
One of the twins Is three feet, six
inches In height: the other Is six
feet. three inches. The county register
of Cook County, Illinois however, reg
listers them as twins. and for a few
weeks after birth they were the same
size and cried as loudly as they could
One cried every time the other did. FL
naiiy they began TO grow, AT least
Mutt did. Jen was slow in growing.
and when he reached his three feet six.
he, refused to grow any taller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
MODEL CROOK To
REFORM, HE SAYS
tathsn ~tsinssrE Teiis u stealing
asf -eilin< stsGa0so a. Prop
srtg On Tee fsars-

CElaEg. On. Jare NafEaa Etr.a-
berg. ere tsrs.ae wF1 SAYS be- does
eag saaoss. es.e,s or fissipasr. asf
era7s EalfF. aE1 wE5 sta.iEs ssaE BEL
I'D Frafs o. stole asa llsa6srf %
StAelace worth af properly. wzs
cross rasas4lasG ta sac ss-esliels police
Efaft ease tsesr-
Hees 9 vac E8sFst. vas hasssE. f.
ssft ere witnsss. wEs appeared tor sss
state wee case fr9ea AzssFiz
ssE trist t7 gee wp-s fs NsW N6Fa {
vas fsss a clsas-sssEsf ki9 wtss 80
stssr ssabtsisa tsaa 90 tiss az hoa-
csc ftr-
wat sfsfs YeH etssEs astsf
tts1rrsT Charles a.sbsEsta % c5aassf
rar ere tsrre former police 0ueeFs on
sr5sE
rNrv Tsrf. Hsss l.FEls 90 SsW
Yess. rrb,irf taF wifaess with an
sseufs ErssgFs ~tE Eel easter 90 b.
eesossf nan ssseiEsf mere. ssf e.
great s-st sore rrarsabls Z zoe On
vite r. hsf Esns. snF here { ass- Wtrr
was ssrslseE Q was rssl stFatEss.
Cow Essf Q arr a ereeE. Z am "a F=si
eraae
TeF eress rtsafear.9r vas directed
srE-,T Fp ere ssFpa o. trFirE Co
ss1v ttss stsfsh~rE sel other Of
rFe5ers wE9 wf,t sseFsr for ere state
eeese red while EN- Fris1s 90 SCI irt1
ere Eaet Eraess o. states Attorney
frsT~T o. E5virE FeasereT against tsr
police
~no zoe tsfsrt s1 c1mulF more Bar
E'srlss wtsn F7s ErE tsat release
trera 5risae fsas tfr UaTHr has pForz-
ss-t"- asked ST. Eststeia-
.NTs Fhart fT1 reform TheFF
Fre societies. gsf~rstsaf. astief VIII
fr.e nse 90 krFp stfsistt 90 -
WAITS Too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
SAhATORIUM SITE
BEST IF DISTANT
Or. Asay Hoids Heavy Investment
Necessary 10 Secure the Best
Results.

Rock Island. June Editor The
ArEus. ! wish 20 enumerate the most
important and necessary objects that
must b. and are essential for the es-
tahiishment and upkecP Of tuber-
euiosis hospital. There should be a
total investment OF a. least 100000
Thls amount % money probably can
oniy b. raised BY county taxation and
can Afterwards be Kept up By the same
means. Next N order comes a ioea-
ton. which should be on an elevation
some distance out. yct auoTaiug con-
acctiona with the electric roads and
railways. tn. buildings should De
situated on the summit % = blu4 one
hundred og more feet above Rock
river or the Mississippi. which should
81 covered with a grove Of oak or
hickory trees. commanding . view OF
the valley The location should be re-
tirrd and yet easily accessible. about
a half hours ride 20 the terminal OF
q city electric line. \ location OF this
Kind could BE- provided with electric
lights. mail service. local and long
distance telephone. and telegraph ser
vice. There should b. IN connection
with the institution a dairy. truck and
poultry farms. and an orchard. II 50
much 81 necessary for the right loca-
ton and grounds. can any one with
the ail-important consideration % the
care 81 the sick az heart dare set 20
say that a location on the Long View
loop e. worth while TO even consider
for = moment
Let me next speak % the sanitation,
which Is always important in the .
treatment % the sick. especially In
the treatment OF tuberculosis. As u
70 expected that this will be largely a
Charitable institution. although in
tended also for those who can AFFORD /
20 pay for services and all the essen
tiais OF treatment and the comforts 4
and iuxurics. there will be a very
mixed class thrown together and this
requires more space than as yet pro-
vided in the location on Thirteenth
avenue. These patients will all have
and will take the op-
TO make a statement 20 hold
out proof that there Is not danger OF
infection. Let US imagine n couple
blocks OF ground cleared o; its build
lngs and homes adjoining any one of
the advocates OF the Thirteenth ave
nue.. location. placing an institution
FOR the treatment OF disease limited
10 tuberculosis equally as close to
hem. and then only might they OBJ
,ect- There Is no use 20 mention thel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

sanitary precautions generally taken.
not only 90 make such institutions de-
sirahic for patients and safe for 9TH
ers. as an argument. for I understand
an % that During all the years we
as doctors have treated and been
among these patients. none of US to
my knowledge has acquired the dis
ease But place an institution of this
kind hy the side OF a private home,
business place. or any other place,
care not where that place is. and then
try 90 sell one OF the adjoining prop
critics. and I am certain your pros
pective buyers would use such an in
stitutiou as a means OF argument
against the value OF your property.
Let me ask. what Is the first princi-
pie OF the treatment OF tuberculosis?
n is 20 remove the patient from the
environment which caused the dis
ease: life in the fresh. pure air; cheer
fll surroundings; good food and rest,
exercise. diet and medication by those
skilled in the treatment OF such dis
eases.
As 20 the food. it should be Of the
highest Erade and should be largely
supplied az hand from such an insti-
tution's own orchard and garden OF
an abundance Of fresh fruits and veg
crables. The milk supply should be
from tuberculin tested cows; this
would insure q pure supply of milk
and cream. There IS almost no end
20 the real necessary objects of
worth while institution of this kind,
and going into some OF these details
surely make it plain enough that
little two blocks of space is entirely
too small upon which TO locate hos
pitaI for the treatment OF such dis
ease rs tuberculosis.
J. f. Assay. NJ D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

rromp;n stage. with the luxurious
background o. natural green foliage
lent a tluFc 81 truly oriental 90 the
picture. The program. while practic-
ally the same az that given last month.
was far more favorahiy commented
on. The production Tuesday evening
vas arranged and divided into two
acts 4 pleasing and heartily APP
piaudrd violin solo. between acts. was
rendered by Miss Elsie HcCEard. Fol
lowing are the principal characters
taking part:
-Gvcndoiyu' Under direction OF
Miss Ethel Dunn;
May Queen. or "Gwcndolyn
inur Baldwin.
Ariel and witch-Kathryn EmricS.
Puck-Keuueth Gordon
Hindu Priesfcss Helen Noble.
Jumping Jacks-Lcila Swlrts and
MarEcry Cooke.
PlaniEt-Floriuc Crane
Vioiinist-Eisie Gates.
AccompaniEt-Niiss Elsie HeeEard.
Aiedo News Notes.
Mrs. George Gillespie OF College
street cntertaincd the weekly sewing
club on last Tuesday afternoon. and
q most delightful time was had By all
the ladies Ia attendance.
Lyman Guthrie g. rapidly GONZALES
cling from an attack Of typhoid fever
judge George b. Cooke arrived In
the city yesterday. returning from bus
lucss in Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
D. OF Y. ENTHUSE
over CONVENTION
Declare Meetings in Moline Best in
History OF Order Rock Island
Woman Seeks Once.

Members OF the Daughters Of Vet
ernLs. who have been holding their
sessions in X. 2. hall. declare that
their convention in Moline is one of
the best IN the history of the order.
II IS announced that preliminary bust
ness was disposed OF az a meeting held
yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie 3. GaskilL past presi-
dent OF Lucretia Garfield tent. No. %.
Moline. has been placed in nomination
for departmental honors. She is a
candidate Tor junior vice department
commander. Mrs. Gertrude Wynn OF
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81. of Rock
Island. IS among nominees for the post
OF department chaplain.
The presidency appears 10 be be
tween Airs. EsteIla Moore of Chicago.
incumbent who seeks reelection. and
Mrs. Pearl Stwinmetz OF Chicago. sen
Tor vice. whose friends desire her ad-
vaneement-
Greetings were extended by repre-
seniatives OF the G. 4. r, the ". r c.,
the :. OF V. and the 5. OF V. auxiliary
AZ the session yesterday.
Commander Palmer OF the G.. 4. r.
and commander Sherman OF the Sons
OF Veterans were received after yester-
days parade. Two Davenport COM
rados were obligated.
The presentation of a beautiful silk I
flag by Martha Ammen tent, No. 20. Of I
Chicago. 10 Miss Catherine Hinkens OF I
department patriotic instruct 4
OF. was a happy feature OF the day. 4
Mrs. Estella Moore. department presi- /.
dent. was presented with a cut glass
dish by Mrs Lula Carlin of Chicago.
national department president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Oeca-
sionally il You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No =aa % woszsn $40 eats ra~~t
regularly eaa sake = n2is;Aks - eEsh-
ls< The kieasys eeossioaaIly. says =
vel ksova autsoFisy Meat forms
uric acid watch clogs the kitnsy pores
50 tssy siGkktssiy alter OF strata oaiy
part % ths waste saG poisSas froa
10 blood. thsa ycg EsE sick Nearly
al raoematissn. b4ck&eaes. liver trou.
Gsss. stsoeisssness. bladder disorders
eosss frosa sisExish kidaeys-
Tie ssoGssaf y0s feel dull ache
o. ne ki4asy % Jour back hurts or
10 the griac IL Cloudy. offensive. full
Os ssdirasat. irregular OF passage. OF
aftsadcd by = sensation OF scAidinE.
get about four 0unc~s 90 JAd Salts
from asy reliable pharmacy and take
. tabi~spoonful N q sisss OF water DO
fore br~axfass for 9 fs~ days snd your
kidn.ys I'll thea act rre- Tnis a.
nous salts 10 made from the acid OF
grapes and ier1on Juice. combined with
lithia snd has been used FOR genera
,tors 20 nush cloEEcd kidneys and
stimulate them 70 activity. also 20 neu-
trsliss the acids IN urine 90 u no long
o. causes irritation. thus eneinx bad
der tfsordenL
Jsf Salts IL inexpensive and can
rot in1urs: makes . delightful erer>
vssesrs isfhss-xsfsr drtnk which all
regular meat eaters should take nov
sne then 20 keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications
HAsDss House psarmAey.-tAdrJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

Substances. TIE capacity % which shall
- 10, less thaa ass E4iions nor more
taas slEht x2iionss and Il shall b. un-
iaNfsi 90 pst asass OF anything bat
rsf9ss. animal % vegetable matter "a
szes vessel used foT garbage and ofai
ard aaT person or persoes Who shall
Place On said vessels any ashes. dirt
% cher sghstaacsz. except as herefa
prugtfsG. sail - szbl@et % a aae
not sEessdiaE - nor les than 81 f0F
each o-ezss
Tts orfin2nee covering health FeEu-
tatiozs eragifes ane % not less than
s. sor u9rs tsaa 500 for aay viola
tioa % asY o. tss provisions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Better Still

Bee ast-ad Of s.arupIsz
Goodyear brcs. VIC ere bgii-
ag a-m better saL
Goodyear Farts6ed tres.
lar nary years. have err
BODIED I've costly Ersa-es
exclusive b. these tres. We
sch empisy tsera ell
We spend on experts
100000 yearly to sid new
brBrmeuts 10 s@A n The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

All the news all the ,ime-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
SIS, $50 Per Day
Spent to Fortify Goodyear Tires

C=ezpcru say- &C. Good
y~r tres were bgE bee
sen-eJ--rs. our sau1g sseg.4
Be- SLG5JOOO per year
$3.50 PER dE.
Tie difference would
5ar b- vs.ble when the
ere complete Bass@oei
Br5asa cost our gsers a
m.liaa dollars maushly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Lower Prices

Yet GoodycaF puees arc
constantly eoria< do~n Our
last bsz rsdgcs5oa-oa Feb
ruary 1st- msde three IN
t~o years. tosahHs 455s-
u vir~ q hose facts.
d7as you thiak !; worth while
&, zrt C;ooelyeaFs7 AIossmea
do Coodyes=s hwe aa&
oatsoid any osheT irc- They
ase seLsng now much isster
tran 80 esn bgiid them
Aay dealer VII supply you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

rae May pageant was given az Con
s~rsssoFy PARK Tuesday eveaiag. IN
der far uogr favorable auspices than
tkr r~ofactioa % this meFttaTipus
rvers last sn0ash. Weather eond-ions
urre s4eaf aaa thr natural outdoor
scraeTy. whieh vas eahaaerd with
kaad trimming % b0uFks and leaves.
tefs co roosa for Improvement The
tiEhfiaE system. setting or the im-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
MUST KEEP BOXES
As LAW REQUIRES
f,mma.sbnrF Liedtke FisHs Eizit
faareensat % Health EsrulA-
fiaas 10 cry.
tms ON HtNrEE EECEFTACLEs
s.Fsasr faas Hast BE- Msiatainssi
Win Cafrr, According b. Frstts-
iaat 81 Ordinances

r.-ar .r.-a=aE ~ ere erslrf laws
"a -f1-t "a. garbage raas aaf rscss-
.-s r- efesFr as D.ass-s sI Goa.
rssarF lI-tEs-
.nH l.-a.tr sF cres-ef q.
arr a.Hf Hr DIsr.aE AL. er.
-srs..-e .r a... earafr Cd ss- a1
49, ..rI "a. e.rtsraalFF atEf
49, as- t. rEaUsF t9r ter
r..I.r.a ..r . rl rr.t1w
HrHa H1s. generally sIsrra
rr .r e-slsa laws lei
rs ar.rrr rreeefsr l-s
a.r ..f. ..r . nrfHaer- pro
sf.s .. .eF-F agsf sr Fr1-
stIsf a ..ls rers.se bel 1.se-
eli a.t..s. zone ts Del teft
m ar
Wr ordnance ge9rf resatsh
rrit..He aaI sasrf tss subtitle
-s.s1- asHHHr -efse,es' gsalisE
90 afa.r- bosses. SAYS
ff Hf. bel sH.tvff. Ger asT per-
an r .r corporation t7 DEPOSITS
s4fe HtaI.r ssH sr-eF. alley Or
srir 5f. aH.-ss fF1ss Ert .s
sl.4l.r -arsr.-f rHe rre-gEae l-s
mus 9r - ea.sr.- HfF-ras. ftEsFlF
rfsfrIerr one Hr saH saE s.sr. s.Ts
sHHE-f vEsH s.a" HtFr s s1se
4fa. -ss sa .I degrees e.s rs-
rsali. Hs. Dol -ae.-t az .-ssE
saaF every T--t
HlaT arrests tast Year.
V. .- H-.sIrt rsas sss V-fr
slmrrHas ss wore Wstr art-r
r.- a.H.- ..".- rH.r .H .s.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
ALEDO STUDENTS
HOLD CLASS DAY
Conservatory Park Scene of Interest
Ing Exercises Marking Close
Of College Year.
PRESIDENT ESTERTAIys AT HOME
Nay Pageant Presented In Evening {.
Beautiful Event and Draws
Lhrxe Attendance.
ESPECIAL 20 The Arsusl

| Aisdo. III. June 1-The class day
exercises % William and WASN'T col
i~zr we're held az Conservatory park
yesterday afternoon. being veil at
. trnaeG. with lfeal weather conditions
prevailing
Tho EraduafinE class. consisting OF
Miss E-tkel ugnu. OEer1ia. Web. Hugh
MoTrison. Alrtos Earl Phillips. Viola.
tti. and Roy uFancht. Aietio. urrs
ass seed BY other stgfrufs % the coll
tsEF in pFost3iEE tae foii1aiuE pro
gram
sous. -t.rd % q Perfect uay--Quas-
tes. Robert Mcbride. Miss Ruth pet-
siisf. Miss Eghel Hall 2ad Gerald
Batfutn
oBeainE exercises roll call
Class History Hugh Norrtsou.
class Wi,t=EGF Hrancat
Farewell Address Earl Phlups.
8ssE ~. and Y. for Me--tiisa
fHhsi ugan
rrrseatati6a % medal BY Eari Phil
lips CO. Miss BESSIE HFidEf9Fd. for BE-
iaE fss best lady tsanis player % the
ssssoa.
Ivy planting 80 ConservatorF.
These exercises were followed by
- ".| NaH a.HH.N.. rHH"Ha ~
FFrsiGrnG Ward g. NaV az bis resi-
uraFT academy graduation program
vas given ta ffr college auditorium
These was a large and aBpsreiafiF~
aEffsnee En- ATTENDANCE All showed
their i5rsftV ara Frfhusiasm ~ APP
p'againE ar every opportunity the fol- /
loving beautifsi program. thr rcndi- 4
tioa % wbirh showed much careful /
preparation ard stafys
Invocation gTv. ~ e. Dunlap
riano solo. -Idiii1- laekl-sara I
Pollock
Orati5a. The American Woman ln /
ForesEn Lands Marion AioFfuri-
Glass poem Lee.
s1io-Mlss Heira Nohir
Grafton. Beauty iu Everyday Life
Blanche Marquis.
solo. Mother o. Nine tToursI-
Gerald Baldwin.
ora,i5a. -Tb- TWO Homer
rFrrin
orsuoa. "a Pioneer Helen Nobie.
VioHr solo. -shin~ on. o Beautiful
STAR t,faitir~rl- Blanche Marquis
Grafton. -Pcssimism and iia anti
tote Eugene Harvey
Reading. The 1fau o. the SHADOW
Homer Prrrin
Chorus. I'm waid und suf der
.i~ide~ fVofEsucisrg- senior class
arae4lcslou Rev. r a. Rinoy.
Diplomas ard errtifcafes were
,raaf~i today az the commencement [
Exercises. II
Diplomas tiaTion Emiiy MoFfort.
.feten Noble. sara Louise Pollock. Eu-
rene Harsry. Olive Lee. Blanche ".
.taragis
Certificates Albert BgrEis. Dell
favh~v. Homer Perrin.
OWine CO. the many favorable CON-
beats aud also for she benefit % Oh.
1anv Who eoaid not att~ud last Fri
AS evenings Performance % The
f~ifinE Pot this college play viii b.
rpeated az thr opera house next Fri
az 90 sstE ? On II
Mas raz~anf "a Park
The MsF pageant vas given AZ Con 4,
~rVssoFy PARK Tuesday eFcainE. un-
80 far note favorable auspices than
sr prodactioa % this msFifaripus e
gert last m1ash. Weather eond-ions q
-rre s4eaf aad thr natural outdooT i
eraeTy. WhtcA vas eehaucrd with q
aad trirtmiaz % b@uFks and leaves.
~ 60 rUoa for Improvement TIE
EhtirE systrus. setting or the inn 9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.
Bids for Library Contract Must be
in by June q.

Bids for painting and decorating the
Rock Island public library will he re
ceived up 10 1e o'clock noon. Monday.
June. :. Specifications are now on
file at the library.
ELLEN GALE.
Librarian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

ftsvsii. utst n poFsisfsar os -ten.
tsf "a tarrsr frftr tFst FrEF 8t krs.-
.rIrrr me Erafr total Has boz S.
tfr 1000 is 1907. ere 1fsF before aae~x-
sf58r F1 FE.s easnfrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

past year alone &C have
sdded improvements sshich
cost as exceeding 100000
per yesF.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06

no apology to make-who met in the room upstairs and talked things over with my fellow men. To correct the misunderstanding which has been spread broadcast, I will say that there were no barred doors, anyone was welcome and no resolutions were pre- pared or presented at that time. We asked the first selectman about his report and received explanations from him and left the session much en- frightened.
 Town $1OO,OOO in Debt.
 Major Wilcox went on to tell that it is the fault of the voters them selves that the town is facing the present situation He said the tax payers vote for various things and prepared an enormous budget, expect ing to meet the expenditures with an inadequate tax of sixteen mills. He remarked, incidentally, that the town is about $100,000 in debt and that facts, which have been brought out, show that the officers have not handled the affairs in a business liko and careful manner, but had shown that they were managing things in a slovenly fashion. He
  inS was held in the court room by men who were doing what they could to be of service to the voters at large.
 Opposition Faction Heard From.
 Thomas Emerson, who was secre- tary of the Opposition Meeting" in Kensington a week ago, replied to MT. Wilcox, stating plainly that the action of those who met in the court room had been freely = ~3emned at a meeting which he and a number of others held in Kensington. The condenna tion was the result of the fact that those who met in the court room Iad offered no explanation for tIleir action in inviting town officials, which, ho contended, they had no right to do. He felt that such d meeting could not be satisfactory in vlew of the fact tfGt .t might savor Of the overbearing influence. of ! town official. "We grant that you had a right to meet" stated the speaker "but were not justiiied in Bringing an official before you"
 "Nhy not?" interrupted Major Will cox. MT. Emerson began an ex- plantation. but was again cut short by the major. ..".
 Dean After the Major.
 Pointing an accusing finger at Major Wilcox, F. Q. Dean arose from his
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06

the voters Of the town may visable.
 "Resolved-That the conn requested to put their reed tions in proper form and copies in advance of the ni the first Monday in August that the citizensc and tax ps be ready to discuss the rep. meeting. The resolution wal Committeeman Resign and N
 Beginning with MT. Sto three members Of the comFI clared their intentions to longer on tho committed, considerable discussion. durl F.. F. Mourse made an eloau( to them, they reconsidered \ to serve.