davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
PHYSICIAN FAILS
TO IDENTIFY LOOT
DAVENPORT MAN INsPECTs ~
PoDERmIc OUTFITS STOLEN
BY HARRY SHERMAN.

one physician of Davenport. victim
OF a robbery In which a quantity of
drugs was stolen. appeared at the po-
lice station yesterday afternoon in an
EFFORT 20 identify some OF the hypo-
dermic outfits found on Harry Sher-
man a confined dope fend who was ar
rested Saturday night while threaten
ing patrons I'm a restaurant on Twenti-
eth street with q razor.
The physician was unable. however.
10 identify any OF the outfits as his
own. The police believe Sherman re-
sponsibIe for the numerous petty
thefts committed in the past few
weeks an which a large quantity OF
drugs was stolen from doctors Of
fees in Rock Island and Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
VIOLA

Attorney John NJ. Wilson cT Aledo
was in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Mary Warner of Aledo visited
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Mccoy and other relatives here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brown living south of Green
Bower. died Sunday evening and was
buried in woodruff cemetery Tuesday
Mrs. J. r. Mann was called to Aledo
Friday. her grandmother. Mrs A.
stead. having died that day.
The basketball team went to New
Boston Friday where they played the
Boston basketball team and were de-
feated. the score being 16 to "a.
Arlo Brown arrived home Monday
from Kilbourn. Wis. where he made
short visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ethel Gilliland.
Mrs. Florence Hamilton was hostess
10 the members of the ~" club on
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Frazier. The house was
beautifully decorated with hearts and
the score cards were heart-shaped,
while the came effect was carried out
IN the QtlAN-OuS lullNn HtA yea nN AAAt
hostess at the close of the game. she
being assisted in serving by the Miss
es Gertrude Frazier and Genevieve
Hamilton and Master 81. B. and Park
Frazier Miss Sophia Taylor of Wood
hull was on out of town guest
Mrs. \. .Weinstein was at home on
Thursday afternoon to the members of
the Priscilla club. The ladies spent
the afternoon with their fancy work
and in a social way. The hostess
served delightful refreshments and a
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
J. c. Gardner west of town was the
guest OF Aledo friends Wednesday.
Mrs. John Fisher came from Aledo
and spent the past week with her sis
ter. Mrs. William Dingwell.
Will Gardner OF Hanna City was a
visitor Sunday at the home OF his
parents. Mt. ond Mrs. ]. c. Gardner.
lie was accompanied home BY Mrs.
Fred Gardner who spent the week
there.
Miss Mildred Corsepius has return
ed home from n visit with friends at
Dounan, Iowa
Miss Gwen Thomas returned home |
Sunday from Fairfield, Iowa, where
she has been employed for the past |
Two years. She will have charge of |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

the Thomas sisters millinery store for
the spring and summer seasons.
Miss Bertha Forsyth was passen
ger to Barstow Wednesday for a visit
/ at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raglan.
| Miss Jennie Smith of Maysville was
taken TO Galesburg hospital last Sun
| day and was operated on for appen-
dicitis. The operation was successful
and the patient is getting along nicely.
! Mrs. Sarah Williams has returned
| from a weeks visit at the home OF her
son. David Williams at Presumption
and with her daughter. Mrs. Baxter
north of town.
Mrs. Joe White returned home Sat
urday from Freeport where she has
been for the past two weeks caring
for her daughter Anna. who has fully
recovered from her Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Columbus,
Ohio. arrived "Wednesday and are Wis
iting Mrs. Davis cousin, Grove Harri-
son and family
Miss Ethel Morris was a guest of
here sister, Mrs. w. C. Olin and family
at Alexis Sunday.
Ed lWorley arrived home SATURDAY.
from Stuttgart, Ark, where he has
been ON business.
Mrs. J. A. Heflin and daughter, Mar
ion spent the day Saturday in Daven-
port.
Rev. c. c. Harper preached the ser
mon at the union service Sunday eve
ming at the NJ. E. church. This SER
vice was preparatory to the evange-
listic services which are to begin in
the Presbyterian church Sunday Feb.
q, and will be in charge of Evange-
list Williams and his workers of
Galesburg.
A quiet wedding took place at the
manse Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 10. at 4 o'clock. Frank
Workman Of Riddleville. ILL.,, and Miss
Lillian Brock of Nanlock, H., were
the contracting parties. The cere-
mony was read by Rev. c. c, Harper,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church
Miss Esther "a. Esp and Perry Thorn
son accompanied the couple.
Mrs. s. P. Leonard of White City,
Kan, arrived Friday and is visiting at
the home of her brother John Gilbert
and family. She will also visit other
relatives in this community. Mrs.
Leonard formerly lived in Alexis and !
has been in Rock Island with her son.
who is foreman In the Rock Island 1
Plow shops
J. NJ Hogan. living southwest o. |
town. has been confined to his bed |
the past week as the result OF being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

the butterfly, the dormouse, the lark
and the otter, all find their afinities
through their unfailing sense Of smell,
So it is with humans, too, though 10
date we have been unwilling to adj
nit it.
Everyone has his peculiar and indi-
vidual aroma When two such arenas
meet and find that they affect one an
other pleasantly a love affair ensues.
Heretofore a youth counting fair
haired darling has said little of how
charmed he was with her delightful
fragrance. But that was just because
he didn't know about it. From this
time on he will ignore her eyes and
lips and dwell at greater length on
her unutterably exquisite redolence.
And with downcast eyes and fitting
blush she will speak softly of the
manliness of his.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
IMPLICATIONS OF
BIBLE DISCUSSED
"a CRAIG S. THo.s TALKS ON
SOCIAL OBLIGATIONS OF
TIE CHURCH MAN.
r.ns Baptist Club Each Person -ss
sserss Duty 70 Perform Toward
His Nelsn5or.

-Tds social implications OF the Cos
rel- vas the interesting theme upon
vhleh Rev. Craig :. Thoms. Pm d.
r.s-or az the First Baptist church.
uoire spoke last evening az thu
nrnrllv meeting Of the Mems club
a, ras Fret baptist church There
-e-r on lu attendance.
Am01g other thing Dr. Thoms
ad we are living IN a social cen
tsry. uen are thinking in social
fs~ma But Underneath our thinking
Ne INSET place the bible. The bible
a the latest book OF the press u f.
rae most up-to-dafe- II solves the SO
eiai Problems % today.
There are two dangers confront
ta~ the bl5I-. The frat IL higher crit
Sfrn. uricl auaivzes 20 the extreme.
rsqlen-Iy Forgetting 20 perceive the
tsnsruls- truth 81 the book But this
eareer % 81 years durutiou 81 almost
sthi1= % the rasL
People Neglect Bible.
-Tre fscouf and more real danger
4 t6af people viii neglect the bible
an fau ro Ees fts message We do
Eat read the bible IN the msmOrater
styfs ~ earlier DAYS. and are IN dan
ssr of just reading 10 IN a hurried and
urste1l9us manner. Tie day IN which
We Lse demands that ws shall put
much study upon it, teachings. that
W may 81, our work IN proper man
az
Tie spelEsr then took The Lords
Prayer and looking az tho very first
worI asked what was Included IN tho
word -oGT. as applied 20 Father 90
Group % different sizes would include
al in each group. Bat what does the
frfiFtflaI mean when he uses the
verb Nos merely himself. but mani
fs-fr Er means all men. The fmpii-
eaton 81 that each man e thus re-
lated f0 ait other men. and a. each
ca H-uTs. Do "a under OBLIGATION 20
al others. and hiH prayer Includes all
thsse. such implications are al
tarclEl che scriptures. aud these ir-
voIFe sp1u the men q today social
sbilrrf.ous. whlch they cannot and
49, noe cry 20 escape
Free Breakfast idea
ur H w. Reed also discussed the
-Trre Breakfast idea" and declared
uaf as felt the unemployed % the city
rrre more ratient and On a better
mental mood because % the phtlan-
tiru9y which bis church started. He|
mtl che exteuIiuE OF aid By the church
- people Or their extreme need had
ea1Ieecmr effect. as 90 dcuoustrat-
81 .eFt on attempt was beinE made 90
sg- rre purposes o. christianity q
prarsie1I use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

Il Iief n IN roSGo. ca the n sseatest q an
the pain and burning at once. Don't
think for n minute because you have
let's that dissolve in hot water. with
no great relief. that all hope Is gone.
Go TO your nearest druggist and get
and your comfort perpetual. and you
will bless the day you read this pa
Fists IS cents. or sent by mail pre-
paid by Denuison Pharmacal Co. Chicago
xou VIII .ix.ys a,d LSnse .s S Ses. e e
Ever's. A.. j. Reiss and csl1e6s Phsr-
macy. Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
AZ lie mAJEsTIc.

As Nance Oi3eu. the little thief who
reforms. in I'm the Bishops Carriage"
Mary Pickford reaches heights which
her warmcst admirers declare 20 be
her best moving picture Efforts. In
This dne Frohmau production she is
assisted by one OF the strongest com
uauiss Of the Famous Players Film
company. The story IS well known
how Nance VINO = sent 90 an orphan
age. u.s. mistreated and later escaped
and Is found by q thief who educates
her 20 be- as clever as himself Later
sine finds q man who Is willing 20 edu-
cate her and she becomes a reigning
stage farorite. How she battles the
old desire 20 steal and finally over
comes b. ls al part Of this fascinating
elm story. The picture Is 10 be shown
at the Majestic tomorrow night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
At THE COLONIAL.

The Perfect Thirty-Six." written By
Montague Glass. author OF Potash and
PerIrnuttsr.~ Is 10 be on view In pic
lures az the Colonial tomorrow The
play f. called enjoyment OF a rare sort
Not Only - the film Intensely interest
inE. but the running IRE OF satire by
NJ Glass f. calculated 20 make a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
COLONIAL.

we1uesday-J- j. McGraw in Deb
swift thre. reel. This is the Life. 20
The Washers 4Iishap"
Thursday-'.The Perfect So" four
reels. "-TTichinopoly.
F'riday-Sixth episode % Runaway
June The Police Dog Pathc News.
Saturday -'Thc Hand ~ Destiny.
four reels. "Uucle's Finish"
suuday-.'The Girl / Left Behind
Me- extra special feature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
Ih3SSaE|hhle!atre

statue laugh. Here are some or. the
comments OF Abrsmowslsy.
Even rotten garments look good on
a pretty girl That's the way tat ladies'
gets fooled into buying stripes"
en- you want someone she should
love you for yourself alone. y'under-
stand. don't blow too heavy NJ the
start. nor any other time neither"
with them double salary offers,
tcIeErams is uix. Get 81 in writing by
o. lawyer. otherwise you could reckon
% hundred per cent discount FOR cash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
CITY CHAT
Advertisements

tAGTeriiSenents-l
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros
For express. call William Trefz-
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
r l. ISL
Wear So (un,on nsde) hat Mems
Fashion Shop. Harper house block
Pay taxes az room SO. State Bank
Building. Open Saturday evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
is PAID BY
MODERN WOODMEN BOARD

The February sessions OF the board
OF directors and executive council of
the Modern Woodmen society adjourn
ed last evening. Both bodies will con-
vene again on March IS. At this
months session OF the board ga
death claims were allowed. amounting
10 SI,I73.32O insurance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
OLDER BOYS CLASS HAS .
SOCIAL AT THE Y. M. C. A.

twenty-five members OF the older
boyr' class enjoyed a social yesterday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. a. Games
were played and each lad received a
package OF crackeriack to which he
did full justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
Oh! Ny Feet 49,.
They Ache and Burn and Pain He So
I Can't Stand Il.
Get ToNGo-Instant Relief

For tired aching.
burning. swollen
feet there's moth
ing like TONGO.
You may think
you've tried them
all. but n your
feet h urt you
h vent used
TONGO. For the
policeman. the
barber. the tired
shop gtrl, the
woman with the
tight shoes. the
man with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
ed SMITH IS RELEASED
ON PAYMENT OF COSTS

a man sivius the name OF I'd smith
ras arrested on a tisorderiy charge
yssferfay afternoon by chef jane
brtrr. BE was released Gfter pay
nent of costs this morning by Magis-
tate Smith. Smith was charged with
er11Eeuucss and lettering about the
rtreefs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

"wednesday Love Pirate" Goals
% Pre- volunteer Fireman. Nh
tuaI Weekly"
Thursday Farewell Dinner" elm
noceut Burglar Potion OF Things"
Hash House MasLers-"
F'riday-"Iu the jury Room The
Sea Brat" Ring Around Rosy" "NeiIs
Strategy.
saturday "a Modern Noble" TX
PLOTS 81 Elaine Keystone comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

Bloomington. uI-Lester Twins.
trumiaeIt athlete 40 Illinois Wesleyan
university here. and Miss Eva Puter-
easzr % NaeEInav. a student az the
San school were married IN Spring
ted the result o. a college romance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

The German society for the train
ing of ambulance dogs, presided over
by the grand duke OF Oldenburg, an
nounces that over HOO of these ami
mails are now employed on the two
fighting fronts in searching for the
wounded after the battles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

thrown off a bob-sled Mr. Hogan
was helping c. NJ. Jinks move from
the Chesley place to the J. F. Ander-
son farm. He was Just starting away
with load of goods and was going
down a side hill. which was covered
with ice. the sled turned entirely
around, throwing Mr.. Hogan off. He
struck on his head and remained I'M
conscious for some time. The team
became frightened when the sled
turned around and ran away demoIish-
ing nearly everything in the sled The
team ran west a mile into the James
Yerkeys place. where they were
caught after upsetting a buggy which
Mrs. links had driven there a short
time before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorehead and two
children returned to their home in Sa-
wanna, Ill, Saturday after making a
short visit with Mrs Moorehead's
grandmother, Mrs. E. c. Sexton.
Frank Fitch was in Monmouth Sun
day attending the Catholic order of
X. C.
J. A. Heflin visited his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Fassnacht and family at
Aledo Monday.
Elmer Upton of Presumption called
on his brother, DR.. G. c. Upton Wed
nesday.
The Royal Neighbors gave a recep-
ton at the Woodman hall Saturday
evening in honor of Selma Martinson
Mcintyre. She was the recipient OF
a number of beautiful and useful gifts !
A very enjoyable evening was passed !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

wednesday - Hobart Boswo-th,
Adele harrington. Myrtle Stedmau
and Rhca Haiuc8 in The Country
Mouse.
Thurstay- Mary Pickford iu In the
Bishops Carriage fFrohmau pro
dGctioni
Friday james KeeI- ard aIi-star
cast in Money.
sunday--Ths Adventure OF Kitty
Cobb.
FEB. 2z-Nay Irwin iu Mrs. BLACK
e. Back by George v. Hobart. tFroh-
man productionI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

FEB. 1Sis-zo-ai--The spoilers
with Kathryn williams. William Par
nam. al star cast
Feb. zs-''Mr5. Wigs OF the Gao
bare Patch" tthe show itseifJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

MAJESTIC.

Feb. z1-2f--The lure
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02
Met 6erRhmtes Nnfhier

III inter @orantie OaS einalg efte In
Omaha %gebraute &odbier.
Sim 3opf urb IN 1Iaiden am uno
nod benz s. april,
8m. 3. Swuboba, @encraIrsrtrieb,
Eel. Douglas 222.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02
Sturs' ed6tes gud.gier.

am 8opf urlb IN 5Iniden mad Dem
|. apriI. Gin utrfGid)es edtes
9odbier alter art bon feiner Glro.
litdt m1n gutem @eidmod. Ser.
iuft Is beitimmt. 9eIteIlt cine at.
ite fir @euer &eim lett - Der 9or.
rot6 1T beidrdnft. Eel. Charles
0tord, @ebiter 1860.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
THE OUTLOOK FOR SCIENCE.
War May End Interchange Between
Men of Various Nations.

war MAY OtIWcCn
Men of Various Nations.
Boston Herald.
"What effect will the war have on
international cooperation in the re-
giOns Of science and art"
The Evenska Dagbladet, of Stock
holm, publishes a symposium on this
subject, and Sir William Ramsay, the
British chemist, appears therein as
pessimistic chief. He mentions the
Germans specifically with the remark
that, at least until after the lapse of
many generations, they will be "out-
lawed and communicated" adding
of both Austrains and Germans that,
should they be invited to scientific
congresses, sit is absolutely certain
that no other nation will meet them"
And NJ Gustave Lanson. writing in
the Revue de Paris, maintains that
friendly collaboration between French
and German scientists is not only i'm
possible now, "but will remain i'm
possible until the time when another
Germany shall have made US forget
Prussian Germany"
In the presence of these gloomy
forecasts some good reasons for op-
timism need to be stated. One Of
them is that science as such, unlike
politics. has no national boundaries.
It's interests are worldwide. A poll
teal program is for the government
that elaborates it, new truth in
physics, biology, anthropology or psy-
chology is accepted and assimilated
wherever there are investigators
Somehow or other, war or no war. the
work OF scores of international Scien-
tific associations will have to go on
Who shall carry it on save the scien-
fists themselves?
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
HER PLAN.

Boston Transcript
Mrs Youngwed-Well dear, I've
found a flat and the cars go right
past the door.
YoungNcd-Wont the noise OF the
electrics disturb your rest, my love?
Mrs. Youngwed-Oh. the landlord
assured me that / wouldn't mind II
after the first two nightA Aad you
know, dear. we can sleep the first TIVE
nights at mothers.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

North Carolina. The others are Lee
Overman, Edwin Clark, Jr, and John
Tillery Gregory
PafrinfiSI,,
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Women as Soldiers,
.Yo-k yo-,d :

From the New York World.
Sex, according to DR.. Dudley A. Sar-
gent of Harvard University. Is no han
dicap to military training. Woman is
as At for soldering as man. This is
the conclusion of one who has spent
more than nifty years with questions of
physical culture. And apparently the
doctor would not need to summon as
a witness that King of Dahomey who
armed the women of his palace and
saw them defeat the foe that had beat
en- his regulars.
all to the Amazon hosts who figure SO
abundantly in ancien. and modern his
tory. Nor does he cite the shining
examples of Boadicea, Joan Of Arc and
the dauntless Margaret of Anjou. His
case rests with the normal rightly
developed woman. her strength and her
power of endurance. His best evidence
might have been drawn from the heroic
mothers. sisters and daughters who
pioneering days in our own land. as
well as from the millions of peasant
women who have done mems work in
Europe for centuries.
But when we have admitted wom-
ans native strength. her endurance.
her proficiency in many sports once
held to be for men, and her capacity
for bearing pain, we are still far from
proving her availability for military
economic rather than physical. Even
In Dahomey, when the fever for SOL
dtering had so spread that most of the
able-bodfed women were under arms,
there came q disastrous dearth OF
motherhood and Of upgrowing children.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Every man must catch cold for him.
self.
The man who feathers his own nest
must be a bird.
Those who dodge work don't have to
dodge the reward
A lot of people are disappointed in
love-after marriage.
And some of the worst cry-babies are
more than twenty-one years of age.
kissing may be unhealthy, but moth
ing risked. nothing gained.
1t isn't the straight and narrow path
for the man who carries a jag.
There wouldn't be any fun in il IL
everybody could do just as he pleases
A woman dressed as a nun at a mas
querade ball naturally makes a good
appearance.
All men are more or less prejudiced-
not because they want to be, but be-
cause they can't help it.
It's easy for a. young man to paddle
his own canoe-if his father will pro-
vide the canoe and paddle.
A Kansas man who was recently hyp-
Noticed says it made him feel lust like
it does when my wife makes up her
mind"
Evening star., 1915-11-16
BY Webster.

He fell-the velocipede broke" Mrs.
Gay said, "and I had him brought in
here. DR.. Berry just went away. He's
out Of all danger now. but, of course.
any excitement isn't good for him. We
didn't know to whom he belonged and
there had been no time to inquire,
though the doctor said he would. We've
been expecting some one to come. You
are his mother?
Yes" said the girl. You say. the
velocipede broke? Oh, 1 was afraid 1t
would. / tried to keep 1t away from
him-you see it's all worn out and l
couldn't get him another just yet We
came so far and it has been SO ex-
pensive and I've only just got to work
here. You see, his father died last
January. and I couldn't stay on In the
city. 1 thought I could get sewing to
do in a little town like this and ! have
Mrs. Pepper helped me. live In her
rooms. and she means to be kind Only
she said she'd watch Billy while l was
away sewing, and she had a sick head
ache come on, and she felt SO bad she
forgot. So all this has happened. I'm Sc
grateful to you. I want to kiss your
hand" And she did.
Don't dogrhat." old Mrs; Gay said sal
sharply to cover her confusion: BE
sensible and tell me your name"
"My name is Sherman-Alice Sher-
man." said the girl: simply. Il was
after his father. why, what's the mat
ter? Did you ever know anybody by
that name?' For Mrs. Gay had turned
pale.
William Sherman used to call him
Billy-was my grandson. she said IN a
trembling voice. He ran away and
went up to the city and got got n;m marrisd Sd
You're the girl? And Will is dead?
She covered her face with her hands.
Alice Sherman knelt beside her:
Don't cry" she said. will said n he
was all to blame. But he was proud. He
never told me who you were. and I've
never asked. / didn't even know you
lived in this place. 1t was all chance.
you see
She paused. Sarah stood in the door
way. ''The boy wants his mother" she
said.
Mrs. Gay recovered herself. "I guess
he'll want his grandmother, too" she
said, calmly. Sarah, see that the
nursery and Wills old room are heated
and the bed aired. This Is my grand
daughter. and she and my great-grand-
son will make their home with me
from now on.
(THE ENDD
Evening star., 1915-11-16
= IT, ;s;;sssrehlieht q! :::!;$ :;::::sS
a B0 aElGlBsl-h hnSfsiIleN
Post Office Sells Mans.

In order to make the people of the
country more familiar with geography.
every post office may become map
store in the future. The geological
survey is making Typographical maps
of the entire country, and as soon as
a section is finished it is published.
About two-fifths of the country's area
has now been covered The latest mans
include most of Massachusetts, Con-
necticut. Rhode Island and New York,
and some parts of every state in the
Union.
These maps may be purchased for
10 cents each. They give the public
roads, brooks, ponds and hills of the
locality upon a scale large enough to
be readily recognized. When such a
map of the surrounding locality is
pasted up in the post office a quick
sale for others is likely to come about
One small rural office in Minnesota re-
Gently sold 125 maps in single
month.