davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A Variety Of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.

The 29th day of this month will be
Farmers Day at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, when long program
of exercises will be followed, begin
ming at a. m. Inspection of the build
ings and demonstration of many farm
industries will occupy the time through
out the day. Farmers all over the
State are invited to attend these exer-
cises. The length of the program pre-
cludes its publication in The Republi-
can as matter of news. Any farmer.
however, who desires to visit the col
lege on the occasion, can probably OBJ
tain program by writing to President
H. ]. Patterson at College Park.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. Floyd
Duckworth, of Aaron's Run, is seriously
i'll at his home in that place.
Buy piece of land, young man, and
build yourself a home.
William Bittinger. year old son of
Mrs. Rebecca Bittinger of Avilton,
who is in the Miners Hospital at Frost
burg, is improving. The boy had two
fingers and thumb blown off the left
hand while playing with a dynamite
cap.
Mr.. Charles Michaels, of Aaron's
Run, was business caller at Western
port Friday.
Mr.. John Thrasher, of Kitzmiller,
spent Thursday last in Keyser.
Lyman Sellers, of Bittinger, spent
Thursday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Brenneman, near Elk Lick,
Pa.
School Commissioner P. H. Yost, L.
H. Diefenbach and Irwin Baker of near
Grantsville, drove to Somerset last
Saturday in Mr.. Diefenbach's car,
where Mr.. Yost took out letters of adj
ministration on the estate of his de-
ceased father-in-law, Elias Bauer
master, formerly of Summit township,
Somerset county.
/ Frostburg is to have chautauqua,
June 90 July l. There will be three
sessions each day.
Preaching at the U. B. church,
Pleasant Valley, Sunday at 8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
Car Loads of SiIOS.

On Tuesday three car loads of silos
were unloaded IN Oakland by Messrs.
Charles Ashby and Abel Dewitt, the
selling agents, who made delivery of the
buildings to their customers. In all
sixty-three silos have been sold by the
agents, eighteen constituting the Oak
land shipment on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20

Mr. Ed Offutt had business in Terra
Alta Friday,
George Hoover of jennings, had bust
ness in this city Friday.
C. NJ. Railey, of McHenry, had bust
ness in Oakland Saturday.
Miss Mary Martin, of this city, is
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Sheriff Scott is busy at work sum-
moning witnesses to appear before the
grand jury.
Cheer up If it wasn't for the hills on
the road the journey would be mighty
monotonous.
WANTED-An efficient dining room
girl: must come at once; COOK wages
paid. The Blackwater Hotel. Davis,
w. Va. Adv-9tf
Fred Hood went down to Cumberland
and brought up to Oakland Maxwell
car which he sold 10 Rev. DR.. McKain
of Mountain Lake Park.
Road supervisor James Friend has
men at work on the county road from
Hoyes 10 Friendsville and is doing a
good job of road making.
Mrs. K. E. Sliger will represent the
Oakland Civic Club at the Allegary
Public Health meeting to be held at
Homecoming next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kemp and two
sons, Mr.. J. T. Geary, and Mr. Geo. D.
Browning of Friendsville, motored up
to Oakland Monday and spent the day.
The Cumberland News last Thursday
joined the Garrett County Boosters and
put Garrett county one notch ahead OF
the Garden of Eden. There is nothing
like getting on the winning side.
NoTICE-M My blacksmith shop is open
for business. F. H. King, of Washing
ton, Pa, has charge. Prompt service.
B. l.. HARDESTY, Loeb Lynn.
Advertisement 9-4t
The Convocation of the Archdea-
conry of Cumberland, which embraces
the Episcopal churches of Allegany,
Garrett, Frederick and Washington
counties will be held in St. Georges
Episcopal church, Mt. Savage, com
mencing on Tuesday. May 25th, and to
continue for period of three days.
The B. & O. officials have ordered
the old lumber and dirt piles on the
Oakland Hotel site removed. This
pile of rubbish has been an eye sore for
long time The company deserves
congratulations in their efforts to help
secure an Oakland Beautiful" Pa
thence and perseverance will work
wonders.
1c years of exacting service of
LIZ Roofing shows itself the most &C.
economical roof you can buy. Ask US
for the proofs and see sample taken
from roof after sixteen years of actual
ware. j. M. DAVIS & SONS.
Advertisement. lift
Prot. F. F. Guard, of Selbysport.
accompanied by his brother and two
sisters, were in Oakland last Saturday.
Prof. Guard is a music teacher of great
ability as well as being thoroughly ac-
quainted with the internal mechanism
of musical Instruments generally and is
well equipped to place them in proper
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Speicher and
their son, Mr.. Henry Nj. Spelcher. Mrs.
Harvey J. Speicher, all of Accident, and
Mr.. and Mrs, John E. Gnegy, of West
Milton, Ohio, who are on a visit to the
Speicher family, came up to Oakland
yesterday and spent the day here. Mr.
and Mrs. Gnegev have been in the east
for some weeks and expect to return to
Ohio within the next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20

The Oakland Grammar School will
close tomorrow. The High School will
close June 4th.
Miss Madge Enlow left Oakland this
morning for visit of some time to her
sister in Washington, D. C.
Mr. N. U. Bond, of Bond, Kentucky,
arrived in Oakland on Monday morning
and is spending the week here.
Mr. Henry Speicher was in Oakland
yesterday on his way to Accident. after
a week. absence in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. R. S. Jamison is reftting his
building on Railroad street and will
open a general line of merchandise.
w. C. Hinebaugh, of Fayette county,
Pa, representing H. j. Speicher & Co.,
OF Accident. was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Gideon J. Gnagey and son, of
Grantsville, were in the city yesterday
where they spent two or three hours on
business.
For SALE-A Jersey bull calf; sire
registered; dam pure. George 7.
Porter, Cloverdale Farm, Oakland, Md
Adv. 11-2t*
Nature has on its most handsome
garment. The old oaks are full of
leaves and the fruit orchards full of
blossoms, making pretty picture.
The B. & o. Railroad will put the
summer schedule of passenger trains
into effect next Sunday. There are
but few changes.
Mr. Scott T. Jones left for Washing
ton, D. c., last Wednesday where he
went to consult an eye specialist, re-
turning TO Oakland today
Mrs. Charles B. Cropp and son Fred
have returned from Redwood, w. Va,
where they spent the winter and are
now at their home near town.
If you are going to build barn see
US for prices for hay carrier and outfit
for barn. We carry a complete line
and prices right. j. M. Davis & Sons.
Advertisement II If
Mr.. John D. Miller, of Springs, Pa,
spent last Thursday in Oakland on
business connected with the settlement
of land sale in which his father, the
late Jacob S. Miller, was trustee.
Oryal Bittinger of near Oakland, is
getting ready to build an addition to
his barn about 90 Is feet, and shed
on the lower side of the barn Is 60
feet, so as to take care of his stock.
For sALE-A twin cylinder. two
speed Indian motorcycle of horse
power. Demonstrations given. Machine
at Lawton's Garage. Call on or ad-
dress George Hipsley, Mt. Lake Park.
Advertisement. ott
The jury before which the case of
Peter Garrett VS. the County Com
missioners of Garrett county was tried
at Cumberland returned verdict in
favor of the county, but each side is
to pay their own cost.
The following persons called the past
week at the office of the Garrett County
Board of Trade. S. J. Thomas, Sang
Run; George Hoover. Jennings; j. W.
Kimmell, Deer Park; d. & 0. agent
Stuck, Oakland; Charles W. Reams,
Crellin; P. j. Garrett, and Charles
Ashby, Deer Park; Henry Spelcher,
Accident; W. C. Hinebaugh, Everett.
Pa.
Last Saturday was like holiday IN
Oakland. The lot sale at Highland
Park drew number of people from
different parts Of the county. The
Mountain City Band was out and liven-
ed things up by the enjoyable music
they furnished. The auctioneer was
James Evans of Terra Alta. Thirty
three lots were sold, bringing about
$4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
Baled Hay for Sale.

| have twenty-five tons No. l baled
Timothy Hay for sale. Delivery from
either Oakland or Deer Park. AddressC.
r. Savage, Oakland. -Adver tiss@Nnt-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

To buy 80 H. P. Maxwell Roadster
at a bargain.
J. G. MEALY, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement. 2-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20

Home grown asparagus. of splendid
quality. is being sold in Oakland.
William d. Broadwater of New Ger
many, spent last Friday in this city.
County Superintendent F. E. Rath-
bun spent few days at Piedmont last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Keinopher and two child
rem of Cumberland, spent last week in
Oakland.
An interesting letter from Senator
Speicher will be found in another col
umn.
Arthur Dewitt and William Mating
ly of Hoyes. had business in Oakland
Tuesday.
Charles W. Reams, the hustling
"boss" of the Kendall Lumber Com
pany, was in town Tuesday.
Charles Tower of Cumberland. is
spending few days in Oakland. Mrs.
Tower and family will be here Saturday.
The weather conditions the first part
OF the week brought number of
people to town, to make purchases for
home needs.
MILK FOR SALE-Daily delivery in
Oakland; 5 cents per quart. Address
P. 0. Box 264, Oakland, Md.
ADV. 10-3t.
Call at Squire Rudisill's office and get
some boosting literature and enclose it
IN every letter you mail. That makes
you booster.
| Andrew Gender has established an
up-to-date news depot, with all the
latest periodicals. Another sign OF
Oakland's growth,
Mr.. Edward Wallace, Oakland's ar
tistic sign writer. returned to this city
Friday, after spending several days at
Grafton, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20
ParOid Roofing.

The Bigger the roof the more reason
for Paroid. We have complete line
at factory prices.
J. Nj. DAVIS & SONS.
Advertisement lift
Ex-sheriff Cunningham, of Fairmont,
W. Va, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Summer
Stone. of New York City spent some
time in Oakland Tuesday. They are
looking over their cottages at Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20

Attorney Stuart Hamill administra-
tor of the estate of Charles Sweet, sold
on the home place near Swanton, the
chickens belonging to Mr.. Sweet de-
ceased. Sheriff Scott attended the
sale and purchased 70 hens for Mr.. E.
2. Tower and one of the extra Rhode
Island Red ROSTERS for Squire RudisilI.
The sale reached about $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
W0NEGROESCUT
CHARLESDUNLAVY
Moline Man Carved simultaneously
with Pair II Razors but

sI1rasd i1 a dozen different places
be- fua negroes who Welded rarors
with telling effect Charles punlavy o;
fsz. Fourteenth avenue. Moline. vas
painfully injured yesterday after
noon. According 20 the story made
public TO-DAY ay che attending physi-
clan. ur A. %. Arp. the attack upon
uuuIavy vas the result Of his resent
INK an insult offered by the two coll
urrt men 90 a woman OF the neigh
hrrho1d. said 90 be a relative OF Dun
laws The most serious wound suf-
fcred ty the man Was a four-inch cut
upon the head.
THE police have iu custody Chester
kefsu who maintains that ne did not
DO ths cutting The other man rs
rf.II az large. Eciso is not stranger
zoo ff- Moline police station. He was
arrested on O previous occasion eharE-
rd vith asfauitinE negro giri with
"a deadly weapon
uuriavv o. employed an the saloon
OF Agsi chr 'ophsr. ltul Fifteenth
street Moline as q porter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
INQUEST OPENED
IN ZERBE CASE

The inquest over the remains of Ed
ward Zerbe. jitney bus driver who
was mysteriously killed on a lonely
road near WATERFOWL Monday night.
was opened this morning at Ais
erow's undertaking psrlors in Water
town. The hearing is in charge Of
Coroner r c. J. Meyer and the ses-
sions are secret. Thirty-five witness
eS were called and the inquest was
still in session at late hour this af-
ternoon-
Zerbe's movements on the night of
the murder were traced up until $40.
when he was seen buying gasoline at
a garage in East Moline There was
one passenger sitting in the car be-
side Zerbe when he drove up 10 the
garage. and this man has disappeared
The authorities have good descrip-
ton OF this man. however. and hope
10 be able 10 locate him soon In ev-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
CARSTENS KEEPS
SECRETARY'S JOB
Rrcpnsidcrs Resignation a. Secretary
81 Moline Merchants
Association.

william Carstens viii continue a.
secretary % the Moline Retail Mer-
chants association. AR Carstens
recousldcrcd his resignation upon
urgent request % members OF the as
soriatlou. Ills ~ years OF experience
have proved valuable 20 the associa-
rI1n aud the members feel that IL
would De- iuadvisabie 90 make a
change no this time
o. was the demand % delegation
OF merchants Who waited upon the
directors Of the association 90 their
meeting last evening that DE continue
aH secretary that caused Mr.. Carstaus
Co withdraw hts resignation.
Applications for the position were
on fle bat the applicants lacked the
qualifications considered necessary by
the directors
With the problem Of q secretary
solved the directors az once took up
ffr matter % charging the scope and
Increasing the efficiency % their or
=aulEsfipu. a meeting was scheduled
Tor late this afternoon az which the
plans we're 20 be discussed.
All ere ness alI the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
u, War Time Aspect.

London. April ls-Thr women 81
Eur.aui are doing thcir duty. They
are taking care o. the wounded. or n
they cannot assist in work % that
kind ttey are adding their savings 20
promote che good work. They arc
knitting and sewing for the soldiers
az che front. The suaraEists have
given 60 little trouble 20 the govern
ment that q will undoubtedly soften
the hearts % those IN parliament.
since the "militauts" have turned all
their energies 90 aid the lighting men
% EnEiand. and 50 suffrage may soon
come after this terrible war - over
Thousands % women IN America
have overcome their suEeriugs. and
have been cured % Womauly Ills by
DR. Fiercs's Fayorits Prescription.
This medicine. though started marty
half century aEo. sells more widely
today than any other womanly tonic.
n can nos b. had On tablet form as
vel az liquid. and every woman who
suffers from backachc. headache.
nervousness pain az times. should
take this Prescription" % Dr. Pierce.
Many a woman q nervous and ir-l-
table. feels dragged down and worn
out FOR no reason that she can think
%. In ninety-uiuc per cent Of these
cases 10 O. the womaniy organism
which requires attention: the weak
back. dizzy spells and black circles
about the eyes. are only symptoms. Go
20 the source 81 trouble and correct
the irregularities. the drains on the
Womaniy system and the other symp-
tome disappear.
pr. Pierce's Pellets are unequaied
az a Liver PHI. Smallest. easiest 10
take. one tiny. SuEar-coated Pellet a
Dose. Cures Sick Headache. Biliou,
Headache. Dizziness. Constipation.
Indigestion. Bilious Attack. and all
arrangements % the liver. stomach
md hovcis. g cents vial. all drug
sists.-tAdy.l /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
BELL is CAUGHT
BENEATH WHEELS
Moline Young Man Loses Foot and
Arm While Trying 10 Board
switch Engine,

Run over by a switch engine at the
Thirteenth street crossing. Moline,
Adrian Bell OF 14e7 Fifteenth avenue
4 vas seriously injured last evening.
In attempting 10 board the engine he
lost his footing and was caught be-
meath the wheels. His recovery is
expected.
Tho accident occurred al s o'clock
when Bell had completed his day
work on a Rock Island switch engine
and started 20 board the Burlington
switch engine with a view OF taking
q ride with the crew. In some man
ucr ne lost his footing as he stepped
toward the engine. His left foot
caught beneath the wheels and was
crushed. His right foot was al'1
caught and severed above the ankle
and he fell across the tracks in such
a way that his LETT arm was thrown
the wheels and cut of above the ell
bow. His right hand was also injured,
one finger being cut of and another
being severely bruised.
The police ambulance being out OF
service. delay was occasioned in get
ting him 10 the hospital. After wait
Ing some time an implement truck
was pressed into service and at
Twelfth street the injured man was
removed 20 another truck and taken
20 the hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
Big EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts 40 First sign Of
Bladder Irritation co.'s
Eaekachc.

The Americas men ssg Vaasra r.ss
E1usrt csnsasTr.r ssatne. E4a-T fr"-
Or. aeDsrs- we -1f COO ~.ea ael aI
eur faal as rrH one blood 0s G.rt
win erte aett wa ea fEs F.ts~vs strive
O. GIser eut. Ea-r weEe-a frrta a rr
work. become s.aEsa tsa r.m sf.s
iga tissues e..E aaa t8e ers s $40.
aeY reuli- s.aEt-r vrtta-sf sal
Eansr Co. ae E arafa
whrr reuF s.ta-vs f-e. Ht- l#es
81 lead vegT stet sHs a enc eF
- eie,flr. Can er sefas-a ~ Fas are
eEur-t fr sreN F-r ENr or u~
t.ues tsraa tHF ess raE
wfsh sleit Eraafea- sF tfszr r-rus.s
spells. sctt stomach or Yeg atee faers
rsaaem wien ere weather ls sst. s-s
from Taur bl aFsseIs. asest -
ounces sf Jas aafs take e. table,
spcorfg. Oral glass % water before
brr1Nf3sG Cor frv GsFs ana Far
affasys ell tbea sac IRIS famous
salts Is ssds ron ere seit lths. aa4
Aas been used far Errrratf7as Oh fss1
ana stimulate e'enEsd Riasefs 90 c-'-
tralxs ere acids ts csc erter so q. 30
fans~r - a source 90 .rrtgat.ee. tal,s
snainn HlaGdsr disorders,
Jtd safEs Hs fe expensive eaes0t -
ssre. makes q fsIssEfsi sT-rvescsss
Una water beverage sed Belongs ia
every hoae. trcsgs~ seseev ear 7stSs
. mistake ~ bsv.sE a scoe S4a~v
fasafaE any t'me,
Harper Hosss rss-rss-v -- fAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
TRIAL OF BIGAMIST
is CONTINUED AGAIN

The case Of J. \. Sheath, who was
arrested in Davenport last week on a
bigamy charge. came up before Mag
istrate Smith this morning only to be
continued again 70 Wednesday. April
2l Sheath married the first time
four years ago. He sent his wife west
10 recuperate and after failing to
hear from her for some time. pre-
sumed that she was dead, and was
married the second time to 4 Daven-
port girl. The first wife turned up
alive at Denver, and Sneath's arrest
followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

Dick Waters Shoe Co.
3OS w. Second ST. 1920 Harrison ST.

cry clue so far, the police have secur-
ed good descriptions OF the men in
volved. and il is thought that the
guilty parties will be apprehended be
fore long. The time OF the murder Is
now believed 10 have been $50.
II was learned that the authorities
working on the case yesterday after
noon found a shot gun lying in some
brush on one of the roads near the
river above East Moline. This report
could not be confirmed.
The authorities have refused TO give
out anything on the case today and
say that no further statements viii be
made until a verdict is reached or
the guilty parties apprehended-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
MOLINE Is VICTOR
OVER ASPRALTC


By r4-.s.-.rr che demurrer 90 ERE
.... "a. rr...-. r.. ali. .s r.- r.-- pleas
.... $500. 1850. .....-..-. r-s--
~. 49,
~ t.a. . G enc Ht t-.t
.. ra. gear. Since I.r efE
...... ..... $500 ...------...-
49, ~.
company - OBJ.
s.rres sseier rsrr ftsr tr years ESQ.
L= case rss been wtr.r sisr.fset
se. f- Era H-ae.r eHst.f.1r OF trr
-.rees rs been s.ele.f COG .5rfr1srrs9
s.r-- q eaF-arzr uas fs.t ne e.fT
--sslrrt earfrr1-fl1- rrrf. F-arae-
r-efer rHnr urr.ersaese.r art ~atrrr
TAI l.t=a Is- ea...-E Cog "a -.s.essaaaer
a- repair r.Ht
me- ssaesfs rersfe Hre- continually
been ealir1 luea r4 make repairs
Tef-e tas- Ge-s accepted tF tsr r.fgs
.rere-s4- Sow ere 81 era- term tas
.-.- rr-sf..af ara f.- Hsra~r ea-1-
s4aa f-.fsr-. f..r -aeeaas.H.r.fT 1r1r
IL. ~-e i. AL ae r-E
-ar~.- a..I- rf.r vas fass BY a.rrrs-
.-- ~ rr.-ra-r-.. f.r1 frr e-r
.....--.s......l.. s.-r......f r..a- -.zar f4 fs-
......-......- 49,. r. 80. &C. So
~. .f-....-.s ~. ~ ...-f .t se-
80. ~. ~. ..-.-rr
rf.- u.-.rr e. Bis r.--rss..a az
~. $1,000. 49,. .esf ass.a fee 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
FOUR MINISTERS
AID IN SERVICES

Many sorrowing friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral OF the late
Mrs. r. C. Pearce, held this afternoon
at . O'Clock at the home. 729 Nine
teenth street The floral offerings
were beautiful and many. Rev. O. T..
DwinelI. pastor of the First Methodist
church, assisted by Rev. DR.. R. B..
Williams. district superintendent Of
the Methodist church. had charge Of
the services. DR.. E, T. Bartholomew
read a resolution adopted by the Au-
gustana college faculty paying MT
ting tribute TO the beautiful character
of the deceased. Praye. s were offer
ed by Rev. Richard $ Haney aud
Rev. J. E. Turner OF Moline The
Methodist church quartet, Mrs. J. f.
Witter. Miss Ruby Williams, J. A
johnson and e. I. Philbrook sang,
abide With Me" and Nearer, NJ
God. TO Thee"
The bearers were Charles l. Walk
er. C. a. Curry. Il. J. Olmsted, Charles
Z. Adams. John Noftsker and Frank
Rhoads-
Interment was in the family lot az
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
PUBLIC WILL Be
TOLD THE TRUTH
sspporfers Commi-sisn Fsrm - Gov
srnmsnf IN Nailas Plaza for
Finai Campaign
rHr FtCTs VIM 30 CIEcrLtrrp
Ptan. far a WORKING OrEani1afiau
Are MAD al HsstinF Held
Ihursflf EfsniaE.

Supporter ~ enc eeaa. ss..a feru
o. rsvsrum-sr la warsr Dave rst-
viaaa far a vG.riv.ef fsss .a 600
prsaeas eamsa.rs uee..ee f. FE-
tae peoof~ ftrfs .aeerra.as tsr gr.s.
snf form 81 EaVsraarHF .a faaF err
vas rsaehef af "a meeting beta -s.
sgerlnr 1 fHr Nl..rr . ..
pamOh F-ar.eF fsr
~srhe Trafa anosf Far NnH
Form ~ G.asrrgrref w
srfsufed fareaE.lHr ere . E
rampairfs eagfte facts taken .r-a
the rrcarf toofs arf .sr.f raH ts
aot b. q 7rH Ef
placr oor 1 each bono s t. .
order fhar tfr voters maT rr abb. H
see hst wbaf far ea1sa..sf.1e las
done Or Gel uf-tr Fsts eass e..rs
ins vii b. Hr.f before -Iref.aa tfr
possibly Monday r.fa. a .aur. '..r
has been a9eo.rlrt f1 arraEsr tIr "a
haf snG 30 seeftrrs
Fvopls gsailzs TRUTH
rt m fss eaar-af1a OF fsas- later
sstgd ia fhe Drrsraf movement 'at.
ssntimeuf us growing ia ftg7r af rsr
commits .01 form People frratfs1s'
Moiiae. tarF say vl.i 1e laa.,- fa zeal
fze thas far esEn.ssfea form .s aa,
rssponsl8fr r1r H.Es faErt
wardlnF a. tmhirunus-
pIaas have been 8ade far w1-f
ing ornaaisaf.lG ta each pre..r0.
slscfiau cav sat r1 rrarf 1851 pa
spared rs s-f r1r voters t9 enc polls
ant 90 warn ra-m fgas u farT sIst O..
Keep fhr communication fHrr muse vote
~No." f1r .1r 8alt1t atss tar voter "a.
say whether Or H1t fer eaGa.ss.aa
form faru bel rahaa.ar-g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
LOCAL BANK CLERKS
WIN BOWLING MATCH

The tzak clerks % Rock Island won
q towiinE match yesterday afternoon
a. the Island city ALLEYS. finishing one
PA ahead % Moilne. Davenport land
81 third. i0e pins behind the leaders.
This - the third bowling match 20 be
held b. the bank clerks. Davenport
siErinE tWo.
After fhe match the players enjoyed
. banquet az TIE Rock Island house.
IBIS e TIRE last match 20 BE- staged
- 'ts clerks ftis season TIE 7ia--
- ass e-s-zssius ire Ross!o!l.iy Q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
WILL ENTERTAIN THE
COLORADO TOURISTS

AZ the regular mertaE af fae
Greater Hfelae committee today noon
the sood roats COMMITTEES Uas irrfrg. t.
ed 90 entertain ere Colorado tourists.
who VIII bel i1 Nt9iiar as l1lr Mon
aay. April 9f on their rrfrrH west
Report OF ft- committee OH charge
q che campaign far funds t1 Hr uses
IN eutertalafaE fe.rEasrs Col r.r o.
T. ~ eneamBu~rF. was reft SD FAR
$500 has been raised ems decision
was reached f9 csarlGIr ter CAM.
paisn another verE N.m Hr E.r
coulmlrt-e ts t1 SCI $500