davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 1915

refine. cheer and help. bringing hap piness and Leaving on the mountain tops of
 Death A light that makes them lovely"
 Therein Is the keynote of this spa cious book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

ing. Peg Along lubricates the wheels, l gives the reader a bird s-eye viewl Dr. Walton gives the methods of mind control that have been of value to him
 and also those handed down to us by
 Bacon and old Ben Franklin. Every page is eminently readable, and every para graph inspiring. The business man who
 wants to get more work done in working
 hours and more pleasure out of play
 hours, will find the way here: the woman who is oyerburdened with housework or housekeeping will find zest in life re- newed, the dust of her work cleaned up. ! What are your falts and what are the faults of the world? Ten to one they are all caused by your disproportionate out look Read Peg Along" and see if Dr. Walton's counsel ''to stop sorting that junk and to focus on the ointment not the fly" will readjust things. According , to the author, there was an old worn-out dredger shoveling mud out of the Charles
 river It leaked and creaked and jared, but it's soul was supported by the water
 upon the bulwaks tapping the refrain. Keep adippin'."
 There is a life philosophy in the whisper of the waves and the sooner we take to heart the little maxim, Keep a a'dippin |" the sooner we will be in the front rank of those that Peg Along"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

no are the Ouled Nailsf Ask AAW this question along the Bar. NVl .bary coast of Africa. ask t of
 N any Moor In the streets or ,s6 he viii answer with . knowing smile. viii be such smile as you might read the face of a citizen of Tombstone, Irisona, f you asked him. "who are the
 For to the wild tribes of the Sahara .sert fhe Oulcd Nails have the same eputation that the Apachhes h have M smohg n9 the pS.rt rp n scourge to the traders who nture snlr as across the desert heading by devious aths that lead from oasis to oasis to the the ecicn. of ivory and gold-Timbuctoo. brs srs ery edge edse of civilization, In the oasis city Riskra on the border of the sahara esert. This city lies on the sa%sthspn scsthspn 3lope of the Atlas mountains Son,e.na.N ..an!s vet 100 miles from the Meo'tefFanesn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED.

GLORIOUS RASCAL" By Justin Huntley Mccarthy. The John Lane Co.,, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

SHOE AND STOCKING STORIES '' By Elinor Mordaunt. Illustrated by Harold. Sichle The John Lane Co.,, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
COURT LIFE FROM WITHIN.

By H. R. H., the Infanta Eulalia of
 Spain. Illustrated. Dodd, Mead & Co.,
 publishers, New York.
 The Infanta Eulalia Is best known to Americans as the official representa- tive of Spain to the Chicago exposition in 1892. Her characterizations of kings and queens she has known intimately and her descriptions of some pages oi history as seen from the inside, make a fascinating volume of "reminiscences
 "Unquestionably" says @ reader, 'ft is the most remarkable authentic mar rative that has ever been written by a royal parsonage of exalted rank II is the more remarkable. inasmuch as the house of Bourbon and Hapsburg to both of which she belongs. are well known to be the least democratic in Europe. That her royal hfghness should have become convert to democracy is one of the most striking examples oi the tendency of the age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

1.-THE AsHIEL MYSTERY. A DETEC- TIVE STORY" By Mrs. Charles Bryce The John Lane Co., publishers, New York.
 HOOKING FOR GRACE" By Mrs Horace Tremlett. The John Lane Co.,, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
"OFF SANDY HOOK AND oTHEF
 STORIES"

By Richard Dehan. Frederick A. Stokes
 & Co, publishers, New York.
 In ''The Man of Iron," Richard Dehan wrote 8 wonderful story, which put her on the literary map as an au- thor of splendid and unusual calibre
 "The Man of Iron" Is laid in the period before and during the Franco Prussian war of 1S70--a period that has vastly more intrinsic interest to American readers than the scenes of either Between Two Thieves, or One Braver Thing. Bismarck, the man who spent lifetime of preparation and finally plunged ruthlessly into war in order to cement the German empire, is the dominating figure. The hero is F c. Breagh, a young Irish war cores pondent, hot-headed, plucky, proud, re- sourceful. The heroine is highly strung French girl, daughter of ar army officer, who under the press of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

'TN VACATION AMERICA'
 By Harrison Rhodes. Illustrated by Eowsrl Giles. Harper Bros, Publish- CTS, New York Coming at a time when vacations in Eu-
 |ope are impracticable, MT. Rhodes de- }ghtful picture of the varied possibilities
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Mary had come to Bisbee from
but that would be telling on Mary.
When she did come she appeared at
Pinetto's place one hot day in Au-
gust. She asked for a Job. Pinetto
was the most scrutinizing restaurant
proprietor in the world, else he
would have eliminated some of the
grease from his ham-and' occasion
ally. The business OF the restaurant
was picking up and he decided to
give the girl employment.
81 will give you work." said Pinet-
to in response to her query. "You
know most men cat here. Nearly all
miners. Fine fellows. You think
you get along with them?"
"Oh, yes, ! do answered the appli-
cant. Il want TO be among some peo-
pie who are really and truly always
themselves l am sure will get along
with them"
Mary came to work the next morn
ing and the hardest of her work was
the cultivation Of the mining-camp.
restaurant language.
She didn't do very well that first
morning and John Pinetto had many
an opportunity to scowl Mary wasn't
fast enough to handle the entire
counter, to keep about ten orders in
her head and make the cook under
stand when she asked him for a
plate of cereal She didn't know what
stack of wheats" were or did she
appreciate what Jerry Clarity meant
when he demanded three in the wa
ter easy"
Now Jerry was Irish and he had
had a hard night Moreover, he was
on day shift and had to go to the
Lowell to his work. It was late and
the boy was in a hurry. Mary asked
hi magain what he wanted
81 told We vance" blared Jerry. And
then he looked at the creature behind
the counter. That troubled look came
into those fountains Of blue. She
turned that expression into one Of an
appeal and, with a smile, said.
You see l am new. I don't know
what you mean. Won't you tell me?"
Jerry did He got his eggs in due
time and carried the impression Of
Mary all day long. His bucket, which
he snatched from its accustomed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

very best suit Of clothes and mounted
a white collar for the purpose of at
tracing any attention from anyone
but the little girl who had melted his
crust that morning.
Just then Jerry saw Mary Jones.
She was coming from the kitchen.
Her arms we're bare to the elbow. She
had on white apron over monde.
script black dress, but a few inches
low at the neck. Her face was flushed
and her hair was a little rumpled.
She saw the Irishmah and actually
smiled That decided Jerry.
To show Kawson and Guild his in.
huence with the good looking girl,
and to further impress her, he took
a seat with his friends. To say the
least he was surprised to notice that
each sported a new collar. each had
his shoes shined and Guild had re-
surrected a derby hat from an old
trunk
Unabashed, each Of the three wait
ed for someone TO take his order.
They we're chagrined TO find a SNUG
looking man attending to their wants
and the temper of the diners was
none too good Pmetto passed, while
they were eating, and Jerry managed
to question him., regarding the new
waitress. All Pinetto could tell the
questioner was that her name was
Mary Jones and that she had started
to work that morning
The food was slow in coming ana
one OF the three was displeased. He
expressed his displeasure in audible
tones as Mary passed. She paused
to ask II they hadn't been waited on.
All three started to explain All
three stopped. Mary smiled. Each
of the mere men looked at one another
and then looked at Mary Another
start by each Of the three, and Mary
smiled again.
IF youll kape yur mouths shut
I'll tell the lady something" declared
Jerry.
So it was up to the Irishman to ex-
plain. He did so very deliberately,
apologising to her least she be put
out in any manner She beamed on
him, but just as she left the table, to
urge the other waiter to more speed,
she smiled on the other two
With the food there came silence
among the three The eyes of each,
when Mary appeared, followed the
course of her progress. They caught
each other i'm the clandestine actions
and upon each occasion scowled, The
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
A Real Bisbee Christmas

1t wasn't Mary's fault that she was
pretty.
And Mary Jones, when she called
TO the cook to have two eggs "over
easy didn't put on any airs with
her voice. It was naturally Of that
character that invites men to flirt,
in which case Mary would inadvert-
antly frown.
With her hair which was a cross
between what novelists call golden
and what he men on the street calls
rod, with eyes flashing in her youth
Of twenty-five and, carrying that ev.
er-troubled expression through a mir
TOR of complex blue, and with hands
and tect that were never meant to
support huge trays Of tatables and
work eight TO ten hours a day. Mary
was the biggest drawing card Of
John Pinetto's restaurant, on Distil-
lery Gulch.
She was also responsible for a seige
Of madness, a wave Of right doing
followed by a wave of uear-crime that
kept the Gulch i'm an uproar for sew
eral months and provided the wags
of Bisbee with the best laughing sub.
iect for many years. But, as has been
remarked before, it wasn't Mary's
fault she was pretty. nor was it her
fault that three mud digEers fell des-
perately in love with her. She was
merely doing her work to the satisfac-
ton Of John Pinetto and getting as
much pleasure eat Of a dull life as
possible.
For Mary was unused to work be-
bind a counter from $50 in the
morning until in the evening, with
q few hours in between to run home
and rest up. But Mary had to live
and she was not an accomplished
stenoErapher and she didn't want to
be a saleswoman. She was far away
from home and striving to retrieve
something and worked her very hard.
est to that end Through it all Mary
smiled-and worked. She treated
the large crowd of miners, who daily
boarded with John Pinetto, with the
utmost consideration. She was used
TO show everyone consideration. Il
was her nature. It fitted with her
looks, her eyes. her hair and every
thing else about her
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

place and which he deyoured at noon
time, brought his mind back to Pinet-
to's and back TO the little waitress.
On getting on the cage, at the end
Of the shift two other diggers were
on the deck.
Hello Tommie,- stevei" said the
lrishman. II didn't know We two were
on day shift. Still be you eating at
Pinetto's?"
YES" chimed in Tommie. "Ald
the prettiest girl in the village is
there, too.v
Tommie Kawson was from Corn
wall. He had lost his Identification,
however, in Colorado, where he work
ed in silverton, Telluride, and Grip
pie Only once in a while would he
drop an II or commit some other ov-
ert act that riled the Irish.
The other occupant of the deck on
the skip, upon hearing what the Eng
lishman had said nodded his head
and said "uh. Huh" II was steve
Guild, with little speech. Steve's faith
erss name was Guildovich but whom
he took out his papers he dropped tle
ovich.
They we're at the collar of tho
shaft by this time and once in the
change room their lockers lay in diff
ferent parts. Each hurried and left
the room and added his speed to The
myriad Of rooming houses along Dis
tillery Gulch.
When Jerry entered Pinetto's that
evening, shortly before six, his eyes
fell on Kawson who was seated at
one Of the two tables in the place. TIE
tables were the reminders of that
time when the Blitz was dispensing
liquor, next door, and when, on many
an occasion, the house was crowded
with those who wanted more to drink
than to eat Another occupant of this
white-covered board was Steve Guild.
Jerry had half a notion to go OFT.
Just then Pinetto, presiding at tie
cash register saw the man.
What's the matter jerry" said
he. is there a celebration in the
Gulch tonight or do you go to Lowell
to see your mother-inlawT
It may be seen that Pinetto had a
weird sense OF humor. Jerry thought
SO too For he did not put on his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
"EXCEEDED
SPEED LIMIT

GOLD MEDAL Haaricfn OIL Cap
suiss. viii relieve that stoppsd-up con
Eestcd fcciinE. They will thoroughly
cleanse and wash out the kidneys and
bladder and Eeafiy carry on the an cf-
fects of excuses % all kinds The
healing. soothing OF Soaks riEh; into
the sails aud lining o. the kidneys
ard expcis the poisons In your system.
Keep your kidneys In GOOD shape by
daily use % GOLD MEDAL Haariem
or Capsules and you WiIi have good
Esaith- Co To your druggist a, once
aad secure a package OF this time-hon-
cred. world vide remedy. II Is no; a
patent wsdicine. II Is passed upon
BY l. :. Government chemists and de-
ciarcd pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL ~ the pure.
original Haariem oil. imported direct
from the ancient laboratories In Hol-
land where Il is the National House
hold Remedy OF the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL. on
every box. Accept no substitute
Your druggis, VIII gladly refund your
money II not rs reprcscnted.-(Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01

DAY OF March. y. d. 1919. l shall. IN
Thursday. the first 1s0 day of April
y D. 1915. at the LSur OF 1918 O'Clock
in the forenoon. ar the east door of
tie court house in the city O. Rock Is
land. in said county Of Rock Island. TO
satisfy said decree, sell = public auc-
tiou TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand the certain parcel Of land situate
in the county of Rock Island and state
o. Illinois. known and desert bed as fol
lows. to-wit:
The west tweuty-four t24 feet Of
lot number three CD in block seven
"a in that part OF the city of Rock
Island known as and called Thompson
q Wells addition. including the estate
Of homestead and dover of Thomas 3.
Pool. complainant herein.
Provided that -uch bid shall be equal
20 al least tvo-thirds i2-3) Of the valu.
alton put upon the same ss shown by
the report OF the commissioners here
tofore appointed by the court 10 make
partition thereof.
Terms OF sale: Cash in hand
Dated at Rock Island. H. this 10th
day OF March. A. D. 1915.
JOSEPH L. HAAS.
Master in Chancery, Rock Island
County. III.
$. r. KENWoRTHY AND r r REY-
NOLDS.
Complainant's Solicitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
POLICE NEWS

Tire cases Of 50. Randolph. RAY Pat
torspu. John Suicsou. Della Patters on.
Maize Jackson. Marie Leathcld and
Touct CoistCr. ai coiored. who we're
arrested ir q raid % two disorderiy
houses at TVenty-frst street Tuesday
nisht vcrc continued yesterday after
noon by Magistrate smith until Satur-
day. zach OF che above named Is
charsed with vaEraucy and being iu-
mates o. a house OF 800 fame. Eugene
Graves. coioTcd. who was also arrested
.u thr raid. was dismissed yesterday
moruiuE All are out oE their own
recueutEarcc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
HEARING ON FLASHBOARDS
SET FOR 10 A. n. FRIDAY

Public bearing upon t.r USE 1f sash.
boards az fh~ strri.uE dam viT Boz
h~.4 az tH o'clock tomorrow. ucruiue
ia tt~ fedora. HuEIiHz wal1r O. ~.
HoFmar. ia charge OF che improve
meet OF che upper Mississippi. aad i;s
tributaries. aI preside.
The gu~sf5a1 iF rather "a rnmp.raf-
ca orc end viU doubtless hr.uz forth
many i~zaf citations Farmers On tho
district about s'~riiuE are opposing
the use os faThHoaris bg r1~ power
COMPANY.
Nprif ls thr date fDr thr official
of uaVisatiou through the Keo-
sGk Jock Practically fhlH order has
no real effect upon river trufc. az the
has been aardinz ifs boats
tbrursa ft~ lock there since The river
8pcred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01

Tho annual cross country run OF the
high school athletes viii be held the
early part % the week following vaea-
ton. The run ain be two miles in
length. the course extending from the
high school building on Twenty-fi-st
street and Sixth avenue. south on
rvs-enfy-frst 90 Ninth avenue. west on
Ninth avenue 90 Twelfth street south
on Twelfth street % Twelfth avenue.
east on Twelfth avenue 10 Twenty-first
and dovu that street % the high
school building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01

ben fAoruaxaiF sssTehsG ~ fhe a.
srss4~-. ara~srs s@iax oD~1ed ard tns
c0zssnfs strFsn over ere soor. EariT
rsd fearrhss ia as sxpsriruced nian-
nsr snd Be- rroeabiF uaf uss a. fh~
greersa.aa.
F.ariy ha9 very fiffir % say ~ 'ar
sEafiar see as argafsatiT 20 Tears -
4Fe Nus EefI artssaa aaG feeaLs Co.
ave a snosi e.t1eaf.0r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01

set for 3Iarch 81. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. al which time persons inter
ested may appear and make obiec-
tons thereto. and If no objections are
fled. said report Will be approved at
that time and the undersigned viii
ask for an order of distribution. and
viii also ask to be discharged
Rock Island. H.. March G, 1915.
KINNEY LENS.
Executor of Estate of Mary Wilkins
deceased
James ". Maucker. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
RUNAWAY HORSES
INJURE A DRIVER
Jo-s BAKER SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN TEAM coLLi0Es WITH
Els LIGHT WAGON.
vrrieis e 0s-sfisHss ard Owner 10
~ S. An;hsry's Hospital Win
Fractured Rihs-

John Baker. - sears 90 sse. uho
resides az rFie Eighteenth avenue. saa
seriously .rlHr~d iu O runaway acct
dent Of peculiar satsre az 10 a. this
u1rairs tH fh@ alley iu the rear o.,
far Family Theatre o. Second avenue
aEI Slrrs~rEfa street team %
rrrr@F attached fu "a coal wagon. the
property ~ carl schmactt. proprietor
e. trr tiIFs.ssipgi ice company. be-
came ~. safsUeI FEEL Lamont coal yard.
Sci rnre-rfh street. aud First avenue
arr ran aeae. sriaE east l1 tae allies
.eferer FtFsf and Second avenues.
Baker. aE1 fsf been collecting gar
.1er 41rttr rrr morning had just Turn
GO .r tE~ allies eass from NiEsL~erth
rrrrE u.eT fGr runaway team came
To- behind GIa outfit Tire frightened
bs4srs .-abef into th. ar. E1'aE clear
over rlr raarr wagon. utieb was de-
rs.asFrt tIs horse saF snarE~1 fa
.r~ aErFr~rr raG frr H.d man tram.
pied Hr8er foot
Several persons eEH H..ErFs~d thr
.rss. ~-.-H rH rEa scene 90 ffr wlH-
pop. rtareE.as f1 rrf Baker dead
Tz.se 90 -sssitsL
tho .rllr-f mao vas rkfFieafrt
from r.~ aree tsE- ana rushed fu Sc
tarsr. hospital. vFrrr a physician
.rrrrtaI ..~ Etar .Earlua r-E called
tsr o. sustained several fractured
ss aH rer right SIDE uE Ions
ssa r rsr scalp ard bio etF.T body
literally covered eitF cute and
uwtrE f9 ais ateare-l aef
.Hrt ..Tr as erEe.frrra srFf1es
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Estate Of Mary wilkins. deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned. Kinney LENS. execu-
tor Of the estate of Mary wilkins. de
ceased. has this DAY filed his final re-
port and settlement as such in the
probate court OF Rock Island county.
ana hearing on said report mas been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
Legal

Notice OF Puhiieatior-Chanoery.
state of Illinois Rock Island County
SIS
In the circuit court TO the May term.
4. u 1918
Mabel Curu-s vs.. Albert Ca-tiss. In
chaucery
Affidavit or uon-res ideace OF the
above named defendant. Albert Cur
tiss having been fled in the clerks OF
fee OF ;hs circuit court OF said county,
notice e. therefore hereby given TO the
said nonresident defendant that the
complainant filed her bill OF com
plant ia said court. on the chancery
side thereof ON the thirty-frst day OF
March. g. ID 1918 and that thereupon
% summons issued out OF said court.
wherein said suit Is now pending. re-
tuTnahle ON the first Monday in the
month OF Nav next. IS -is by Jaw re-
CURED. Now. unless YOU. the saia non
resident defendant above namtd Al
bert Curtiss shall personally and
appear before said circuit court. ipn the
nrst day % the next term tbcrelof 10
be holden az Rock Island IN and fbr the
said county. ON the first MoudaE in
May next. and plead. answer or demur
TO the said compiaiuant's bin OF com
plant. the same and matters and
things herein charged and stated viii
De taken as conferred. and a decree
entered against you according 20 the
prayer OF said bill
GEO. ". GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. Illinois. March 81. 1915.
EDW. l.. ENGLE.
Complainant Solicitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
FINDS
SECOND SKELETON
FARMER IN SOUTH ROCK ISLAND
UNEARTHs MORE INTEREST
ING INDIAN RELICS.
Believes Hs Has Found the 5uryins
Grounds o. Slack HAWKS Tribe
10 Hls Onion Patch.

What b believed f1 the thc old bury
.Ie grounds uf Black Hawks tribe.
has been uncovered on the farm o.
BENJAMIN Pstrrr1u just south OF the
power house af scar. mention o.
Ehica sas made yesterday in The
Argus YcrteTLae SIR Peterson dug
up fEr skeleton uf shat may boz anufh-
rr rrIFEIr earr ur. which iH ue4rlf
complete. trr fslU iuWer Jaw. breast.
h.rs. ffl-f and shin bones being M
tacf The remains vere uu.F buried
az q depth uF o. inches. and most %
che rrHrf Dc has found E1 Gar Ucre
NOT buried deeper fhau u iuchcs-
Tre prferrru farm .E located az fle
old council ground of fhe Black HaV
tribe and ffr burial grounds appaf-
eafs vF-r .aE uut near Enrs river.
saturday Frfrr.au uncovered Oh -ari.
elton ~airE Haa nearly complete
f'rum f.mr fn sine Tor several years
Wr Peterson Hrr uncovered relies and
ar fra present time s frr pos r--u7
af cutie s collection.
Finds silver Cross
uar ar the most iutrrcs sims t-.nkets
Hr raa .u kis possession o. a silver
GROSS rnssfhs E.trI tr f1r Indians ~
'rr early shit. settler The cross .
.1ara.ns some inscription. wh.ch can .
Hu lr made ulf. lr addition rc has .
frsrr. wrist and meek .
-inEs murt uf them being constructed .
of copper and brass. with knives 4
.omttavss. arrow heads and other .
-rHes saturday q knife vas found
F fh trr remains 20 warrior. bus
lc Instrument vae 90 rgsfed and de-
Composed thst rI erumbled when ar.
Peterson touched BE-
These late Hrds were made when
.ir. Peterson began tn dis an onion
f1frt o. short stance srom the river.
l this plot he iE turning all ~ the
.arth over or q depth 90 one ard ono
.aif feet. and vU probably uncover
more RELIES before the work is com
,etrd ff was M first thought that
oul~ 90 the frinksts may have belong
q fn the early IeFri's. but as all 81
Do skulls recovered 20 Ia resemble
hose OF Indians So is probable that
hes acre given t1 the redskins hy The
-hiies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
Compartments /!
Master.s SALE

State OF Illinois. Rock Island County.
S.
In the Circuit Court In Chancery:
Partition General No. 7I43.
Thomas b. Pool. complainant. vs..
Afr Coyne. Foster Coyue. George
Coyne. and Foster Coyne. rs executor
OF tn last VIII and testament 9f An
ME Pool, deceased. Defendantsl
Notice IS hereb; given that oy virtue
OF decree OF said court. ente1ed in
the above entitled cause, on nd 10Th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01
FINE SALOONKEEPER $40
FOR HIS SECOND OFFENSE

g. O. clifton. satDoaEe~per. Who vas
yesterday fnet FOR an oncrso OF 1911
eh~a Do operated saloon without
Hc~-F~. tas been tried again for a
Sunday o1~asr and ausd q second
time tu ta~ trst instance be paid SIS
aad costs. bsf the court received $40
ard costs fog che iasI trial Jury dsci-
st1u was a matter OF only a Few mlu.
Giles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-01

whether this request ~iil bee granted
by Manager Hiu Of the track squad
Miller stated positively that a meet
WiIi be held With AuEusiana II the lat
ter school agrees. The date Is not
determined but Il Viii undoubtedly be
held before the Big Eight meet ~
GaiesburS