davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Park "spooners" Arrested

Efforts Of the park guards to enforce
the ruling against "spooning" in the view
of the public and to stop the picking of
flowers in Fairmount Park resulted In the
arrest of ID young men and women yester-
day 1t is proposed to continue the same
course next Sunday against "spooning"
and "other kinds of disorderly conduct"
the guards assert. Magistrate Boyle had
session with the prisoners this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Shoots Man on Street in ouarrsI

WILLIAMsPoRT Pa, June 21.-Fo,-
lowing a quarrel at a Sunday night
dance, Fred Font, 25 years old, shot and
fatally wounded Adolph Camprine. %
years old, married, and a father of three
children, on the street at Bitumen, a
mining town near Remove, early this
morning. Font escaped to the wooda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, June 2l.

w WAbt1lNGIOANB juno 80
For eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eloudiness and warmer tonight, probably
showers in west portion; Tuesday show
esi light variable winds.
Light and widely scattered showers 90
cured along the Atlantic slope yesterday
and We're generally followed by clearing
during the night. Showers also covered
portion of the central Mississippi basin
and the far Northwest. Thunderstorms
are reported this morning from the lower
Ohio valley. The temperatures have de-
creased somewhat in the Middle Atlantic
State, but are abnormally high through
out the cotton belt. Seasonable condi-
uens prevail in the Northern States.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
On the Pacific Coast


~ Ftaneizeo-We Weather. cloudy; temp, 80.
D'sso-"eather CLOUDY; temp. CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

HUNDREDS satisfied will testify to the excellence of
both the Francis Bacon Piano and the Francis Bacon Player
Piano they are indeed, trustworthy instruments fully
worthy to be sold under Seal of Confidence.
SPECIAL with the Bacon Piano Company during
d the Anniversary Sale shall sell these instruments at lower
prices any PayerPanos of equal merit have
ever been sold city Wewsh however to call your aen
ton fact that there only EIGHT in which to
take advantage of exceptional opportunity Come tomorrow!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

Francis Bacon Pianos s s e'SRihS %a Rs % year
wonderful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

tl7ss tomorrow =. ................ 4.3l a IA.
sets tomorrow ................1 .12:0l a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

OR nearly years selling the Francis Bacon
L Pianos And in that length of time we have to know
intimately the many points of excellence of these famous
know that the manufacturers have closely adhered
highest standards of quality always Uncertain materials and
workmanship have been considered for instant
VATHEN sepayer action incorporated in the Francis
w Piano. the mechanism instant favor for it's
utmost simplicity of construction its febity its ready
response to the performer and it's of operation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

CHESTNUT STREET WHARF.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

tary and the clerks were gathered around
me. doing all they could TO revive me.
Meanwhile Kennedy had enlisted the aid
Of two detectives and was securing the
city for a trace Of Bennett or the taxicab
in which he had fled
Somehow, Kennedy suspected instinct
lively that Long Sin might give a clue to
Benefits whereabouts, and a few mo-
ments later we were all on our way in
car to Long Sins house.
Though we did not know It, Long Sin.
at the moment when Kennedy knocked
at his door. was feeling in his inside
pocket to see that the map he had taken
from Bennett was perfectly SAFE Find
ing that he had It. he smiled with his pc
culiar oriental guile. Then he opeaed the
door and stood for a moment silent
Where is Bennett?" demanded Ken
needy.
Long Sin eyed us all. then, with a placid
smile, said, Follow me. I will show you"
He opened a trap door and we climbed
down after Craig, entering a subterTaean
chamber, led by Long Sin.
There was Bennett, seated rigldly in the
chair beside the table, from which the
walls and cups. about wIlch we knew
nothing, had been removed.
How did II happen?" asked Kennedy.
''He came here" replied Long Sin, with
a wave Of his hand. land before I could
stop him he did away with himself"
In dumb show the Chinaman indicated
that Bennett had taken poison.
well, we've got him." unused Ken
nedy, shaking his head sadly, adding after
a pause, but he is dead"
Elaine, who had followed us down, COW
cred her eyes with her hands and was
sobblng convulslvely. thought she would
faint. but Kennedy led her gently away
into an upper room.
As he placed her in an easy chair, ne
bent over her soothingly.
Did you-did you-really-love him."
he asked in a low tone, nodding in the d.
rection from which he had led her
Still shuddering, and with an eager look
at Kennedy, Elaine shook her beautiful
head.
Then. slowly rising TO her feet, she
locked at Craig appealingly. For a mo-
ment he looked down into her two great
lakes of eyes
Forgive mo-" murmured Elaine, hold
ing out her hand. Then she added in a
voice tense with emotion, Thank you for
saving me-
Kennedy took her hand. For a mo-
ment he held It. Then he drew her to-
ward him, unresisting.
TO Be Continued. }
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

-. - .,,,,st - 49, etS. rus i,,os Tho
principle clue TO the criminals IL a warn
Ing letter which is sent the victims,
signed with 9 'clutching hand" The lat
Taylor Dodge, the wealthy insurance
president. HIS daughter. Elaine. employs
Craig Kennedy, the famous scientific de-
tective, to try 20 unrRvel the mystery.
What Kennedy accomplishes is told by
his friend, Jameson, q. newspaper man.
Enraged at the determined effort which
Elaine and Craig Kennedy are making ~
put an end to his crimes, tho Clutching
Hand, as this strange criminal Is known
resorts TO all sorts OF the most dlabolicai
schemes TO put them out of the way. Each
chapter of the story tells OF q new plot
against their lives and Of the way the
great detective uses all his skill TO save
this pretty girl and himself from death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Everything you read here today
you can see I'm the fascinating Pathe
Motion Pictures at the Motion Pict-
ure Theaters this week. Next Sum
day another chapter of 1.-THE Exploits
of Elaine" and new Pathe reels.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
sxnopals Of Pr,viou. chap.sru.

Copyright. 1915, by the Star Co. All For
eign Rights Reserved)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
The Draught of Death

CHAPTER XIV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
VIOLATES 4 new
CITY ORDINANCE
s. Rotenburg Arrested for Keep
ing Horse in Shed Built
Against Home.

Sonia ROtenburg was arrested yes
terday on a charge Of violating the
new city ordinance relative TO SAINT
tary buildings The charges were pre-
ferred by Building Inspector Stapp.
who claimed that Rotenburg erected
a shed against his home at 81 Tenth
street. IN which was quartered a horse
Mr. Stapp maintained that the struc-
ture Is unfit for habitation and ordered
IL torn down.
Rotten burg was represented in the
case by Attorney ". r. Sweeney. who
took a change OF venue from Smith
court 70 Justice KuehTs court. After
a hearing the case was dismissed by
Justice Kuehl
This is the second time Mr.. Stapp
has made complaint against the de-
PENDANT. The first action was dismiss
ed when II was found the building ord
nance had never been published and
II was necessary TO have this done be-
fore the suit could be heard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
COE

Mrs. Ernest Gerkin and little son
Glenn are spending a few days in
WATERFOWL at the home OF her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Richard.
John Durbin Is in Minnesota this
week. visiting At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Camp.
Miss Mabel Walker IS Visiting a
few days with her sister. Mrs. John
Durbin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liphardt OF
Graf. Neb.. were called here TO at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Liphardt's sis.
ter. Mrs. Sophia Upper
\ large crowd attended the sale of
live stock and implements conducted
by Mrs William Mill. Wednesday, and
everything sold at a good price.
Revival meetings have closed at
Bethel church after two weeks of very
Interesting and successful work. \
number u converts will be added to
the membership roll of the church.
Mrs. Fred Phillips and daughter.
Mrs. William Selmer. and Miss Martha
Baker of Rock Island. were here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Eipper Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Genung has been quite
ill the past week, but now is improv-
ing.
Wednesday evening Clarence TIL |
brooks Snday school class and Miss !
Cora Zieglers class of the Methodist 4
school enjoyed a fine sleigh
ride. After the ride the merry party .
went to the home of r. b. Sidlinger.
where they all enjoyed fine oyster
supper There We're 80 in the crowd
and it is needless to say all enjoyed
I fine time.
Some of Ghe Port Byron teachers
net at the home OF Mrs. Ida Pearsall
evening to study the history
u education This was the second
Meeting. The work Is based on the
illinois reading circle text
Miss Myrtle Savage, who is confin-
d at St .Anthony's hospital. Rock Is
and. having had an operation for APP
,endlcitis. IS improving rapidly. her
many friends will be pleased to learn
AR and Mrs. Edward Wassell OF
'reeport have little daughter at
heir home Mr.. Wassell will be re-
rendered as a Port Byron boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook. who had !
blended moving to Port Byron in'the
pring. have now decided to remain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

SPEND SOME COIN
Each VIII Be Required to Pay
Out at Least 90 Cents as
Initial Expense.
AS TAX ON PAPERS FILED
Ten Cent War Levy Sucker Needed
on Petition and Affidavit to De
Legal, Says City CLERK.

Each candidate for mayor and com
missioner will spend at least 20 cents
as campaign expenses during the com
ing election and none can point back
after the election is over and truth
fully make the statement that he did
not spend a penny in the race.
City Clerk Martin T. Rudgren an
nounced the same this morning and
called attention to the fact that on the
petition OF the candidate which is hIed
with him, war tax stamp of 10 cents
must be placed on the paper
The affidavit too, which is filed
with the petition and which shows
that the candidate is a qualified voter,
The office for which he is running and
that he is qualified to hold that ONCE,
must contain similar stamp
File on Monday.
Monday is the first day for the fling
OF petitions and it IS expected that on
that day many of those who have TAX
en- out applications. will present them
At the Office.
Some VIII file several petitions. This /
IS done as a safeguard against any
question as TO the signatures, and to 1
be sure that sufficient qualified cleo /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

on the farm, and viii not make any
change.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Rathmann and
daughters. Mrs. Lee Gardner and Miss
Norma Rathmann of lie Clara Miss
Nellie Liphardt of Rock Island and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iiphardt and
son. Lawrence Liphardt. were here
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Charles
Upper
Mary Aileen. the 3-weeks-old dauzh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Eipper of
Port Byron, passed away Sunday even
ing after atbrief Illness. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home Tuesday
at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Davidson of the Congregational
church. with burial at Oak Grove CEN
etery.
Those who were shopping in the
tri-cities Thursday from this vicinity
were Mrs. Albert Heeren and daugh-
ters. Mrs. Franl, Sample, Mrs. Carroll
Heeren, Mrs. Ben Lamb. Mrs. William
clipper ,andn so Virgil. Mrs. John Nc
Roberts. Mrs Mertella Moe and little
daughter. Miss Anna Kruckenberg.
Mrs. Henry Setter and Mrs. Shafer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
JAIL COMMITTEE
HEARING WHITMAN

The court house was swamped to-
day with architects. jail furnishings
statesmen and others interested in the
erection of bastiies. At the meeting
OF the jail committee held this after
noon. some were given an opportunity
20 address the committee briefly.
John Whitman. Chicago. superin-
tendent OF the house of correction OF
Cook county. arrived in the city early
this afternoon. and made an address
before the committee. Tonight there
is TO be a dinner In his honor at the
Y. NJ. c. A.. 10 which the jail build
ing committee. newspaper men and
charity workers have been invited. To
night he makes an address at the
"Nr 20 men and women.
Mr. Whitman was secured by the
committee TO give information regard
ing the construction OF jails and TO
answer all questions which may arise,
as he Is considered an expert on
bastiles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. 3. Stephanie.

The death of Mrs. B. Stephanie. 6{
years of age, occurred at . O'Clock this
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Brabant, I'LL Third street,
after a lingering illness of complica-
tons. She was born in Belgium, Jan.
8, 1857. and had spent most of her life
in her native land She came to Rock
Island two years ago from Belgium
and had lived here since. Her hus-
band preceded her in death She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Bra bant. and two sons.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning at o'clock from the
Belgium Catholic church, Father P.
Holvoet officiating Burial viii be in
Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
RUMOR JACK TlGHE MAY
MANAGE LOCAL BALL TEAM

\ rumor has been in circulation for
several days to the effect that Jack
Tighe. popular Islander. IS going to
take over the managerial reins OF a
baseball team When interviewed this
morning Mr.. Tighe would neither az
firm nor deny the story. stating that he
did not care 10 make a statement at
this time
Dir. Tighe. the popular hero OF old.
just returned to the city yesterday
from a trip out OF the city, but it IS
not believed that he viii have any
thing To do with Tearney and his
crowd.
Still another rumor has IL that an
undesirable element OF Davenport and
Rock Island are discussing the posi-
bnities Of organizing a ball club for
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
PERSONAL POINTS

Robert p. Scott Of L. s McCabe Co.
returned from Chicago last evening.
Miss Sarah Lawson left this morn
ing for several weeks stay at st. Pc
tersburE. Fla
3. T. Mutt OF Chicago Is visiting at
the home OF Albert Burton. 2s1O Fifth
and a half avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Schoede are the
happy parents OF a fine baby boy. who
made his appearance yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at their home. 525
Twenty-sixth street He tipped the
scales at 10 pounds on his arrival.
Orval Wilson departed this morning
Tor Taylorville. III. 10 attend the fu-
neral or his mother. who died Thurs
day az Stockton. Cal. while visiting
az the home OF her daughter. Mrs. J.
VI EOnd.
Paul Brandenburg. for 20 years man
seeT and buyer Of the mems clothing
ana furnishings department OF the l..
s. McCabe's store. IS 10 resume
his old position there Monday For
the past four years he has been en-
plCyed in a like capacity by J. II. c.
Petersen's Sons. Davenport
Ward Archer Of Fairbury. Neb..
came this morning To visit at the home
cf William Smith. s09 Twenty-fourth .
street. Mr.. Smith. who was injured I
IN a coasting accident recently and is .
still confined 10 ST. Anthony's hospi- .
tai. Is getting along nicely. although .
recovery IS necessarily slow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
GETS DIVORCE ON
SECOND ATTEMPT
Ethel Mae Stone Secures De-
cree From Husband Who
Is in Penitentiary.
FILED SUIT ONCE BEFORE
First Case Was Stopped When if Was
Learned That She Was Not
Qualified TO Get Separation.

Mrs. Ethel Mae stone of this city.
this morning was successful IN Sc
curing divorce from her husband Joe
stone. now in the penitentiary. II
Vas her second attempt to secure le-
gal separation from her husband.
Some time AGO Mrs. stone started
suit for divorce through her attor-
ney John X. Scott. and when the
case was brought up in circuit court
before Judge r. W. O'msted it was
learned that she had not been a resi-
dent OF the county for a year. the re-
quired time by law. when she started
the suit. The result was the case
was dropped at the time and a new
declaration fled.
The charge was desertiou. cruelty
and that her husband was in the pen
itentiary. Stone was sentenced from
this circuit court 10 Joliet from one
to ten years on a charge of rape. his
step-daughter Hazel Ham. aged II
years being the complainant.
Two Other DEGREES.
Judge Olmsted granted two other
divorces this morning. Mrs. Alta
F'ider was given a legal separation
from her husband Milton L. F1der.
The charge was desertion. The
couple was welded in this city Nov.
10. 1900. and she charges that her
deserted her oct "a. 1912.
Her maiden name Of Alta Hurley was
restored TO her by the court. The
husband did not enter appearance.
and Schriver & Schriver were her at
.Orneys.
Gertrude Jensen was granted d.
-Orce from her husband Daniel Jen-
sen. whom she married in Galesburg, .
IAN. 81, 1912 She charged that he
deserted her April p. 1912. Schriver .
( Schriver iwere her attornews and .
he husband did not enter an ap- /
,eaTance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
HAWTHORNE FIvES
WINE BOTH GAMES
Girls and Boys Basketball
Elves Defeat Lincoln School
in Easy Style.

In the grade school basketball games
which we're staged at the high school
this morning. the Hawthorne girls
team defeated the Lincoln FIVE by the
count Of s to 1. while the Hawthorne
boys took rev enge on the Lincoln
school for beating them in football. by
walloping the latter SCHOOLS basket
ball FIVE to the tune of 81 TO g. The
high school freshmen substitutes took
the Lincoln seconds 10 a trimming by
IL to count
These games now being played
among the different schools are pre-
liminary practice games in prepare
ton Cor the grade school basketball
tournament for both boys and girls.
which viii take place week after next"
stated Physical Director H. y. Roe
this morning. Roe also stated that
all of the schcols having eight grades
will participate in the tourney those
already entered being Horace Mann.
Lincoln. LCngfeliow and Hawthorne.
This tournament, according TO Roe.
will be pulled of in the high school
gymnasium, the games taking place
after school Next week il is thought
that the inte--class girls tourney viii
begin at the high school All of the
girl class teams are in fine condition, .
and eady for the start OF the tourna-
ment. The title is supposed to lie be
Jwesl The junior and senior teams
with the odds favoring the latter
slaad.
Two basketball games of the HaE-
thorne school OF which Miss Grace
Robertson is principal. were played
last night at the West End Settle
nent gym when the 81 boys team
met the 50 boys five. the latter win
ming by the final sore OF TO (. AID
he 81 girl quintet clashed with the
- girls team. the 81 team coming
out on the long end of a to count
As the scores indicate. both contests
we're hail fought good guarding and
eamwO-1 being iown by all four
cams. Tho Hawthorne teams were
coached by Miss Can't and some prom
sing basketball material viii come to
high school from the grades. as a re-
ult of organizing and coaching basket
,all in ire grammar schools.
The boy teams lined-up as follows:
81 ca SO 90
lien Hendrickson f. Harrison Sperry
lnoch Pearlstrom. T. George Hanshaw ;
'laude Carlson. .c....... Roy Fude
Ialph Patting ....g. Arthur Huber
,dward Chambers. g...... Philip Carp
Referee-E. Tabor. Himekeeper- |
IcMullin. Scorekeeper - Scheerer.
CAN'T
The lineup Of the girl teams was as
blows:
81 ca 50 C3)
lima Wanke. ......f- Evelyn Hudson
ma Carlson. .-...f. Ethel Swanson I
ose Pave. .......c Elizabeth VogeI 4
ertrude Patting. g. . Mabel Kruger
gnes van Postel. g.. Edna Griffin
Referee-Brown Timekeeper-Mc-
Iullin. Scheerer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
ASK FARM AGENT
IN THIS COUNTY
Coe Township Farmers Want a
Conference in Rock Island
at Early Date.
INVITE OTHERS TO ASSIST
$50 Decide 70 Send Man % Spring
fed 20 Seek Relief from Live
Stock Quarantine.

Farmers % Gee township have tax
er rts lead IA the movement 10 -.
cure a. county farm aeen- They have
arErl for a. conference Of all orxani-
z-I0us 10 farmers and or Others in
terestad Co be- held IN Rock Island in
che near future and 20 again take I'd
re- Eaceaaary prcliminaries. They
have been assured Of the assistance o.
tie Farmera' Protective association
T1.ra has headquarters in south No
Il. and the question viii be laid be-
.1-e The farmers 70. Edgington and
Bowling Who are meeting this after
l1ol near Reynolds FOR the purpose
Of forming an organization ia that
locality
40 IrF meeting Friday evening at
E.a Fai- View school che Coe Town
.1 Farm Improvement Ieague took
-rr fr- definite step In this direction
which bias been made since the efforts
made ae. winter fell 1at. The date
fol. the conference was not settled. j..
being deemed wise 10 confer with the
..le- lrsauizatiOus which were dis
posed t1 cooperate before taking any
.-tlr- STEPS, That there viii be
.ruaflluE accOmplished this time
ere seems lit-le doubt.
President $. l.. WOOdburu OF the
Cre Iaazue today conferred with Sec
rotary George Mc1Iaster and W. c.
wilson o. the Farmers Protective
sJciat1u OF South Moline and the
f.1 .ast named went 70 Reynolds 20
.y the matter before the meeting
there f- had been hoped that VII
-u Eurterworth might also attend
tla Reynolds meeting. but he was
a ay on business mission.
Discuss Stock Quarantine.
Toe Coo league also decided to /
end O. representative to Springfield I
FOOL ask that this county be relieved /
trem the restrictions Of the live I.
,1ee quarantine resulting from the I
e1.demlc Of the hoof and mouth di-
.e1Er There has been no outbreak
This county and 10 70 fei. that the
.1lrlut.ne s. resulting in Unnecessary
--dships upon the live stock ralsers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
NORMAL SCHOOL TEACHER
VISITS COUNTY SCHOOLS

Miss Caroline Grote of the Illinois
State Normal school at Macomb was
in this city yesterday. and accompan-
led by Miss Lou NJ. Harris, county su-
perintendent of schools, visited a mum
Der of institutions of learning in the
county. She was pleased with the
general conditions she found and com
mended Miss Harris upon the salts
factf y showing made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
TWO CANDIDATES ARE OUT
FOR COMMISSIONERSHIP

William NJ Beal. well known tailor
in the 1900 Block. announced this aft
eTnOon his candidacy for commission
eT at the spring elections. W. II.
Berry. 1918 Fourteenth and one half
street also applied FOR a petition as
for commissioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

here The Farmers Protective asso-
cation Is committed 10 action along
the same lines and this question will
also be submitted at the Reynolds
meeting for consideration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

Up until late hour this afternoon.
no new candidates took out petitions,
but it is anticipated that as the time
for the last day of fling draws near
mere viii be many more who win
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

Link your ability 10 this master
Observation-Disclosures reading. Wis
ible writing. regular or Printype.
Interchangeable carriage and light
est touch known.
It has the universal arrange
uent of keys, yet fewest keys 10
operate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
Discuss stock Quarantine.
Are you out of a job?

DO YOU want 10 get a start7
Are you anxious 20 secure pay
ing employment.
Would you like 70 be independ-
ent and have a bank account
% your own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

Then the famous U-shaped type
1ar-the firmest, strongest IN all
the world for clean, clear writing
20 sheets of manifold at once.
Then TOO, our automut spacer
that advances your paper TO an
other line without your having to
remember.