davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
GoRur s.

Sfnoeniemer. Gin 6eler, Dos
nom R~did)bauie misbrad, beIdooie.
&c ant Eontae Gnd)mlttdg rad5 .
llhr ocn oberen SbeiI 6es Eori3ef
TIetldmorftes. s. mo Sobnion Str,
a,m 9etrode uon co. $4,000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
BeidlGfts Hutisen.

r~eg G. g. Ban Huten Geriide-
runass 9eent; @uraifoftse ooer Cider
belts : Bombs. 228 gearl StroBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

ie bereits rlitge
tbeilt, bat ingtem
Dorf elm @iilfs-
Gentle eoeloe=
~iinnter Wtonner
Die Gntienoullg
pcn alllerifalti-
if)et Ier5te- @r-
petitioner 8u 0e1l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
lteberiabren puo aetOotet. 80,
Reabhhtiater Ranbauiaa.


ben Giienbohnboicn bel @rono Groi.
ling murben III Der Sountog Hoht
2ineoS Garner bon BoIos. 3D.. unb
Srspiepb @ithBsrih BON McIroie Horf.
Su., bon gonoiten iiberfolen uno
p%ermunoet. &m. Burner pom BLOC.
miu1ton &a. ut0 ein %icrtcr tnii
fen aus; Die bciocn GerIceten fonn.
ten ibncu iolacn mo iif bis gum
Morem i'm @cbillh peritedt huItct.
Sic meloeten Ncr &oriou Der ToIiSei
nno oieie pcroileaic iie bis Montoa.
vile bier bottcn oui cinen 5rodt-
'ua %acruortet. nm uoh ben 0ufotu
@rnteielocrn I'll iobrer, ood hobeu
nod bieier boien griobrmla @orlicr
ltro @iloiemidl ibren Rciieplan oti
aeacbcn unb molten ibre alto 0eimotll
mieoer oufluhct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

3ltm @cltcu ser 9toroicite sri.
Iit6r Sapclle hat Sic HoroiCite 9ro
dreiiinc Siaa fir ben 81. Iuauit cine
Grcitriinn per 0ompfer nStoncq"
mad Gaming eepIant.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
8~nsmisunss=@ esweiier.

Naieitr.-Seoen 9nbmittag uno abenS
MnnneItiloer.
4iiou.-Sencn 9nhmittae uno Gbero
2SnnneIttIper. i.
gaiino.-Seben Nafmitiag umo abenn
&,mnelbIloer. -.
Gtar.-Seoen Iadmitta9 uno abenh
@onneItiloer.
e.-(9ioroieitel.-S Radmits
tag unS abenb GRANDCHILDREN.
Ndd)>
miitao mno abenb GRANDCHILDREN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

@iSeuuiin.S aa. 4n @ontoo nor
auf Der Son 6rnnciSco Iusiteauna
8iSconiin Soa Gie RcSner poreli
2cpi Bancroft BON 3id)Iono Center.
Don @ouneruclr Z. 2. Ebilipp ais
Gertrcter hcS StooteS ernomnt +;
Charles u. VI. Micoee, ciu Nodtom
me non Solomon &lncau uno irlt
Der 4nualt III YtiIluuutee ulo icei.
Ger Wcinohncr bon California; BRA
ii0ent Charles 6. Moore non Der
@eItou9itcllunq. @nr0ermeilt { +
RoIpb pom Snn 6rouciSco uuS @ou.
oernclr pirom Sohnion pen Gull
foruio. 9{nh Sen Hcbcn mrtroe Der
Sciaernq oes NutoeSNampfcrS Wis
eonlin cin Gmpioua Qcacbci. moruui
i'm &iSconiin @ebop0e Elm informed.
les EonSpereniiaen itattiano.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
.Senns. Snrdlsana"

Nsin .Senns.S nrdlsana". Gin
Nodbor tlagte ms iein 2eio, oab 70
niel ii6er oen Roien Dor leirem Soule
aclauicn uto Bicycle gefobren milroc.
9~c'onocrs boufia lame eS Dor. ouB
6rauen uno Muoteli, Inn Elm puor
Sdritte 8u iporen. qiter iiber lein
@runoitild einacn.- Sin Shueorabt.
Den or ongchroht babe. lei mir nIdtS
Dir nidts :hneriIien moroen, Sbml
lit IS. mie err iaet. lhenierlifl Gmie.
peiblihcS pom @roic 5i meiien: or
meint, bel Ben einen niiet es nidlt
uno hie onoern tbun eS olh imner
mieor. - Mn elmer ~llniperiitot i'm
Often iouen ite ourd Inbrinacn bon
5dlilocrn init Scr etnfohcn Yuilhrift
,GleoIe" briuonten @rfola aebobt
boben, Dem Yiibllflrm oos 9eidrciten
non WroSflohen obSleetpobnen. SSn
90 Groiie fountc bos Recept ia oi,d)
nrobirt mcroen. Silit rs nidlt. oolin
oiegcid,t Die nod oisfretcrc 8or.
nuu9 Sem &enuS Gprdl,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

4nsilige. Am 1lenstog bielten
sic Stootheoritcn einen AnsfIug noh
.@omp Gote" oil Ger S~outt,enitcrH
9ahn, uno am MittrcA ioigte Der
Iette @odje perlhobene Ausilug Der
@roceriiten mo oeren 6reunoe nodl
oemieIben 9Iab. gei0e @er9nilgiin
gen botten lid ciner qroBen Sbeil-
nobnle 81 erfreuen unh fonoen beiml
berrliden Sommeripetter Itott.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

Inaeblide Megelagcrer in Sait.
hilbert 9rooIen ulo Sobn gonng
lplroen untcr Dem gerooft nerboftet,
Sobn SoIeerion in Der a1ep 5luiideit
Roin uno Yeorl utb =. uno 3. Stra.
Re mnqeiaGen 3u boben nit Der ab.
iidIt i'm 5u berouben. 1ns 1rio bntte
t.r5 porber in elmer Nirtbihait 5ri-
iantmCn 9efnetpt.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17

which characterized the business,
agricultural and. commercial activ-
tiles of the race Immediately after
the war. Between 1900 and 1915,
for instance, farm property owned
by Negroes has increased lit per
cent-in value-trom SIT ,404, ,6SS
to 1892, 2,S92,21S. The Negro Bus
mess League has recently publish
ed some statistics which show that
since 1900 the number of Negro
business enterprises in this coun-
try has increased from 10000 to
As. 600; the number of Negro banks
from 2 to 81; the number of drug
stores, from 10000 to 25,0OO.
These figures show that education
and-a more comprehensive know
ledge of the possibilities of free
dom are helping the Negro to do
for himself that which no one can
do for him. And it is altogether fit
ting that leadersof the race should
agree that it is time to bring te
public attention the achievements
of the race.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17
STANLEY HOTEL FLASHES AND
SPARKS.
(By Spree)

Billy Stew mot of the Oyster Club
but chief representative of the Not
Me Order of Denver Boosters, made a
flying trip to see the boys at the hotel
on Friday and after spending a few
delightful days left on Tuesday.
Peyt and Curt the famous friendly
rivals for the hand of the daughter
of a wealthy stock-broker in st. Louis,
are determined to qualify in order to
meet the requirements of Profession
al Medico and Embalmer 1t promises
to be quite competition as the rivals
are putting in every spare moment at
Whites University near Elkhorn
Lodge.
Jimmy Grey has taken a spoke out
of the bellman's wheel, having left
on Wednesday in response to a call
from the Denver Club for a good posi-
tion and in further obedience to speci-
alties of Home Sweet Home which
feels solitary without his presence.
Lloyd's famous drinks have resulted
IN the introduction of a kind of pass
word among the guests, which runs
TINS. "XViII Won meet me at the FOun-
tain" If you reply in the negative,
you pay the cost of a new drink. Lots
of fun is created.
Halle Flemming is the sketch artist
of the bunch He is painting some
fine landscape sceneries and get ready
sale among the boys. He is also
presser and cleaner of the highest
mountain peak in mems garments.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17

meeting ever held by Negro Meth
odist closed with a prayer with
the able and venerable Bishop B
F. Lee in the chair, who called
upon DIR. Robert E. Jones to in
woke divine endorsement upon the
findings of the day.
The authorities of the Book Con-
Germ were most cordial in their
treatment of the delegations and
most complimentary in their ex-
pressions as to the able delegation
present.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17
Lenient British Judges.

1t is a noteworthy fact that durint
his so years practice at the Englisl
bar, Sir Edward Clarke was never in
strumental in securing death penal
ty, unless an argument against pris
oner before the privy council on 6
colonial appeal be so described. Ever
more remarkable, perhaps, is the rec
ord of two Irish judges, Baron Fitzger
aid. who was on the bench for q
years and never once pronounced
capital sentence. and Lord Morris, who
sat for % years and never hanged ;
criminal.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17
METHODIST
IN JOINT
MEETING

On Organic Union-Bishop Geo
W. Clinton, chairman; I. Garland
Penn, secretary.
THE DECLARATION OF AGREEMENT
The following pleadings to
Methodist in general and Negro
Methodists in particular represent
the basis of cooperation, fedora
ton and unity which it is hoped
and believed every Methodist in
the world will agree upon. The
Declaration is as follows:
without the slightest censur-
ing the fathers we recognize that
there IS waste of money, men, op.
portunity and influence in our
present divided form. A United
Methodism would be formidable
against our greatest modern social
evil, the open saloon. A United
Methodism would elicit a trium-
phant approval of Him who agon-
ICES and prays to day that they all
may be one.
"Co-operation- the church
es here represented require as far
as practicable the same standard in
the course of study for the minis
try. That we approve the. effort
on the part of the several secretar-
les of education. representing the
various church boards to standar-
dize the curriculum of schools and
colleges under their supervision.
THAT we approve the holding
of inter Methodist preachers in
stitutes and Christian workers as
semblies. In view of the wide
spread movement for increased ef-
ficiency in all our churches on
evangelism, on improved methods
in finance, on deepening convic-
ton responsibility for world wide
evangilization and on the necess-
ity for increased power in the
Christian church as a community
and kingdom force that we arrange
in 25 city centers, more or less, un-
der the joint leadership of the
churches represented in this meet
ing, for two or three days eff.
cheney convention, where there
will be presented ways and means
for increased efficiency in the work
of evangilization, education, home
and foreign missions and other
items in an enlarged church eff.
cheney, these conventions 10 be
held in succession as far as posi-
BILE, and committee of the joint
meeting, consisting of four repre-.
sentatives of each commission aud
local committee consisting of
representatives of each of the CO.
operating churches.
As the clock struck twelve mid
night, June 30, the most epochal
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17

Cincinnati, O., July 6.-The
joint meeting in Cincinnati, o.,
June 30, of the Commission OF
Colored Methodists representing
the Methodist Episcopal, the Al
rican Methodist Episcopal, the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
and the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal churches, was an historical oc-
casion.
The session was held in the Will
ey Chapel of the Methodist Book
Concern. All arrangements to the
minutest detail had been made by
DR.. 1. Garland Penn, one of the
corresponding secretaries of the
Freedmen's Aid Society and secre-
tary of the Commission for the
Methodist Episcopal Church. An
other cons picuous fact was that ev-
cry commissioner was present from
each church save two, and they
sent alternates SO that there were
present thirty-six members and
twelve laymen,
CoMM1ssIoNIoNs MET SEPARATELY.
The commissions of each church
had meeting of their own on
Tuesday, June>29, at which they
prepared in writing their dcelara-
tion of pleadings for the joint ses-
sion The joint session was called
to order at 10 a. m. by Bishop
Theodore S. Henderson of Cbatta-
nooga, Tenn. He was succeeded
in the presidency by Bishops A.
Walters of the Zion Commission,
BE Lee of the Bethel and G. Ell.
Phillips of the Colored Methodist
Church. The Joint Session began
the deliberation by hearing the re-
port of the committee OF three,
Drs. r. E. Jones, j. P. Wragg and
/. Garland Penn, representing the
Methodist Episcopal Commission.
The report was made through its
secretary, 1. Garland Penn, after
which Committee on Plan of Pro-
cedure was appointed, consisting
of three commissioners from each
commission. The plan of proce-
dure reported through John K.
Hawkins put the body to work in
earnest. There were three ses.
sions during the day. At the clos
ing session the Declaration of
Agreement representing the unan-
imous action of the participating
bodies, was presented in sections
bv chairmen and secretaries Of
committees as follows:
On Co-operation-Bishop Theo-
dore ). Henderson, chairman; the
Rev. j. S. jackson, secretary.
On Federation-Bishop w p.
Thirkield, chairman; the Rev. j. S.
Jackson, secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17
THE NEGRO EXPOSITION
(From Indianapolis News)

(From Indianapolis News)
The exposition to commemorate
fifty years achievements of the free
Negro, which is being held at
Richmond, Va, and will continue
until July 20. is, because of the
place selected for holding the ex-
position, of particular interest to
the Negroes of the South. But it
is something more than an event
of local importance, for as a ma
tioral celebration it is of interest
to all Negroes and to all interested
in the progress of the Negro race.
President Wilson has issued pro-
clamation in which he says: "As
President of the United States, [
bespeak the active interest of the
nation in the exposition work has
made the undertaking possible
Congress has appropriated $4,000
$40 aid in the promotion and con-
summation of the exposition, thus
giving to the event sigiticance
mich, under private auspices, it
might have difficulty in command.
ing.
Few are the Negroes who can
draw. from personal experience.
comprehensive picture of the pro
gress of the race since it was re-
leased from bondage. Since slav-
cry days two generations have been
born in freedom, and have accept
ed freedom as normal state and
nothing to wonder at. To them
the statement that in 1860 not
more than one Negro in hundred
possessed himself means nothing,
for no Negro who did actually live
under slavery can realize that such
an institution under slavery can
realize that such an institution ac-
tually existed in a country found
ed on the principle that freedom is
a right and not privilege. 10
these new generations this exposi-
ton should mean great deal 1t
should fix in their minds a vision
of the progress of the race which
no amount of imagining could give
them, and it should inspire them
with desire to hand down to their
children the traditions of slavery
in order that they and succeeding
generations may appreciate the
blessings of liberty.
The most encouraging thing
about the progress of the Negro
during the last fifty years is the
fact that his progress is marked by
wholesome and steady growth,
with no tendency toward lapse
into the state of bewilderment
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17
BILLY KERSANDS DEAD

BILLY kERSAN l)S DEAD
The original and only Billy Ker-
sands, the colored minstrel died at
Artesia, N. NJ, June 30, of heart
failure. He was seventy-three
years old, but still in the game.
He was giving two performances
in Artesia with the Nigro & Stew
enson shows when his demise
came almost Immediately after the
second show.
Billy Kersands had been on the
American stage for nearly fifty
years. He was born at Baton
Rouge, La, but when very young
he went to New York and engaged
in the boot black trade. His first
venture in the show business was
in the year of 1870, when he start
ed with Calendars Georgia Minis
trels as inside end man and bag
gage boy. He worked his way up
and was soon one of the stars of
the company. He travelled with
this company for many years, and
whenJack Haverly took the CON-
pany over he travelled with them
to Europe. THIS was the company
managed by the late Chas. Froh'
man. The company played to all
the crowned heads of the old coun-
try, and Billy was presented with
a diamond stud by Queen Victoria.
At this time Billy was making
$3.50 week, and it was the begin
ming Of his ultimate success. He
then organized company of his
own with Charles Hicks as partner.
This run along for several years,
when the company was disbanded.
Kersands then joined the Richards
and Pringle Ministries under the
management of Rusco & Holland.
After few years with Richards &
Pringle Billy again put cut anoth-
er company, and again toured the
Orient. On their return to the
Occident, Mr.. and Mrs. Kersands
joined with the Nigro & Steveson
Shows, where they had their own
show.
Every member of the Nigro &
Stevenson Shows was present at
the death bed of the old veteran,
and they all offered their services
and sympathies to Mrs. Kersands
at her darkest hour. Mr.. Nigro
says of the venerable old minstrel:
There never was a man in the
colored profession more honored
and respected than Billy Kersands.
The order was given by the man.
ager to close all shows the night
after his death"
The remains were shipped to
Chattanooga for interment. The
Freeman.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17

Asheville, n. c., July g. Bish-
op George w. Clinton of the A.
M. E. Zion Church, and the Rev.
George @. Clements, editor of the
Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. O.. were
pulled from a Pullman sleeper by
tar heel" whites Monday night,
June 2S, and made to occupy seats
in a Jim Grow" coach. ttappears
that someone, presumably an en-
ploye of the Southern Railroad, on
which they were passengers, tipped
the whites riding in the day coach
that two colored men were occupy.
ing sleeper. They made their
way to the sleeper and told the two
divines to vacate, adding that a
sleeper was mo place for niggers !"
The two men demurred at first. but
they were roughly ordered to va
cate. None of the train employees
interfered, and they had to occupy
the "Jim Crow" coach during the
night. The divines were On their
way to Cincinnati to attend the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17

Boston, Mass, July S.-A ma
tion- wide movement is under way
10 carry to Boston the largest
assemblage of successful Negro
business men and women ever
brought together in this country
to celebrate the Fifteenth Ami
versary of the founding of the Ma
tional Negro Business League.
The meeting will be held in Con-
vention Hall, Garrison and ST.
Botolph streets, Boston's newest
and most commodious hall, erected
especially for the accommodation
of such organizations as the
League, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, August Is, 19 and 20, 1915.
Omaha, Neb., July S.-The first
issue of the Monitor, a newspaper
edited by Rev John Albert Will
Jams and devoted to the interests
of the colored people of Omaha,
came out last Saturday. 1t is an
unusually neatly prepared publica-
ton and is filled With excellent
reading matter. Mr.. Williams is
assisted in his work as editor by
Lucille Skaggs Edwards, William
Garnett Haynes and Ellsworth w.
Pryor, each of whom conducts a
department in the paper. In his
salutatory Editor Williams says:
1.-The Monitor hopes to fill an hon
orable and useful place in its chos-
en- field in this community, full of
splendid opportunities. 1t will
strive to gather news of interest,
local and general Its editorial
policy will be independent, frank
fearless, courteous and kind, sane
and conservative. We shall strive
to make it a paper of such high
standard that it can be read with
pleasure and profit in any home in
the land
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-17
RACE NEW S
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

meeting of the representatives of
Methodist bodies. After they had
gotten seated in the Jim Grow"
coach the Pullman conductor came
back and offered to redeem their
tickets. They refused, however,
and will most likely bring suit
against the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Legal.
AdminLstrator,s Motlcr.

Estate Of Mary Ryiander, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate Cf
Nary Rylander. late of the county OF
Rock Island, state Of Illinois. deceased,
hereby gives notice that he Will ap-
pear before the Hon. Benjamin Bell,
judge OF the probate court Of Rock
Island county. at the probate court
room, in the city OF Rock Island. at
the April term. on the first Monday IN
April next, al which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same adj
justed al persons Indebted 10 said
estate are requested 10 make immedi-
ate payment 10 the undersigned
Dated 9Th day Of February, A. D.
1915. Il. F. AIcNABNEY.
Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
ARGUS BRANCH OFFICES

FOR the accommodation or its pa
irons il various parts OF the city. The
Argus has established system OF
branch Offices where subscriptions
and want advertising may be received
and any Information left that may per
Tain 10 any department OF this paper.
news or business. IL is also planned
20 have 1t each OF these branch Offices
every evening supply of copies OK
The Argus OF the day. 50 that any
subscriber who may have failed under
any circumstances to receive the pa
per. viii be supplied tree OF charge.
The Argus chain of branch onices
includes the following:
J. J. hipp's grocery store. 1906 Fifth
avenue.
II K. Rowe's pharmacy. Ills Four
teenth avenue.
Schneiders drug store. Twenty-sey-
enth street, Seventh avenue.
IlaimReck's pharmacy. s22 Third
avenue.
Wagner's grocery, 61f Fourth street
J. WaIton's notion storA Seventh
street, Fourteenth avenue.
Ullemeyers drug store, Eleventh
avenue and Fifteenth street.
(. RCys. grocery, $50 Eleventh
street.
elm Street Drug store, Thirtieth
street and Fifth avenue
College pharmacy, seventh avenue
and Ihirty-eighth street
Olson grocery, Thirteenth avenue
and Thirueth streeS.
Steiner drug store. corner Fifth ave
nue., and Twenty third street
Hasting & Pewe grocery. 1928
Twenty-siXth street.
7. Z. Kelly & Son. grocery 1929
Ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Rain or snow on tne Atlantic coast
and from the Ohio valley and tho lake
region westward 20 the northern por-
tiun % the Rocky mountain region has
resulted from the storm shown yester-
day over Missouri but which has de
creased In intensity and now extends
has fallen IN the extreme upper Mis-
from Iowa souiheasfwa-t 20 Virginia.
The precipitation has been heaviest az
Charleston. :. c. where the rainfall
amounted to lis inches Heavy snow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Legal
censervator,s Sale.


state OF Illinois. County Of Rock Is
land. -s. By vir.ue Of a decretal order
OF the probate court OF said county at
the january term of said court. A. ID.
1915. on application OF Charles j.
Smith. conssrvator OF Thomas Sellers.
Incompetent. % cell the following de
scribed real estate. bciorEinE 20 sad
Thomas Sellers. incompetent situated
JIM the county OF E-hitcsido. state OF
Illinois. to-wit;
Lots number seven 90. and eight
tsl. in block number sixty-six. l66l. in
Wallace and Cats addition 90 lie city
OF Sterling. tsuhject 90 mortgage Il
$3.50 and Interest thereCuJ
I shall. on the Goth day OF March.
4. d. 1918. a. the aforesaid premises
in the city OF Sterling. in the county
OF Whiteside and state aforesaid. at
;he hour OF ?. m. sell all the inter
est OF said Thomas Sellers. incompe-
tent. lu and 90 the said real estate at
public vcudue.
Terms o. sale: For cash.
CHARLES j. SMITH.
OF Thomas Sellers. in
competent
JAMES W. MAUCKER. Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
CLASSIFIED RATS

oas celt EsF v1s1 foF aEst iEssF.
t.1r. lz1sr rrgai4F c.zEal1c4t-oEa.
Oza aad one-Lalf ca1la pr ~osl Tor
rua aEEsrthona-
Two Goats PEI % zs4 Zoe three inaa--
uo-a
Tarro crzts PEI weF1 for SIX inset
tirEs.
Elr -erts pr wolc FOR ~ iuacri cas-.
1f11fEiT ra.r. 20 ceuts Eer rord Tor
IS l-srrt.o1a Ne 40 less than 81
$50 al pabilshsG f9F less taaa -
erufE
Arrrss. szfesr-aa. canrassers. aoiiei-
tors. efc. aanlc'L ore csnt pr soTd
each saaertica. 80 al Isss thau =
cears.
Carts 90 tt1Efcr aa1 special notices.
CO caafs each lEae=ti1&
Classified paEs closes ~ II a. "a
rrrl daF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Insurance

VI WILL BOND YOU - =zccu-o-s;
adnln latr- tors. guardians. trustees
or any Kind OK Iadic.ai bonds.
lodges and Focictg omceras city.
state or U. S government officials.
contractor. positions Of trust. 10
fact. any kind Of 5oni you want lex
eept bail bouLsl- Terms reasonable.
Hayes a. CIeaveiari. resident man
ayers. Fidelity & Deposit Company
1t Mari land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

FOh sALE-six room house Inquire
efe1 Eleventh street Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
saaasa SC .s0ws preeIDia,ioa O Lneh or a0.s

sissippi valley and in the southern por
ton OF the lake REGION The pressure
Is highest IN the extreme upper Ms
souri, valley and in Manitoba No
severely cold weather Is reported, the
lowest temperature ~ : a m being
degrees above zero at Winnipeg
Partly cloudy weather is Indicated for
this vicinity ionigh; and sunday. prob
ably with snow hurries. and without
much change in temperature.