davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
TTNEY BUSES ARE
NOW COMMON CARRIERS
onpanies and Individual Owners Or
dered to File Statements with
Utilities Board.

+ Htney buses yesterday were de-
Jared to be common carriers by the
|ub,ic Utilities Commission. This ac-
- means that they will be sub
.cfod to such regulations as the COM
.Issiou may care to formulate, No
|saes win be drawn up for several
|neks yet
The jitney companies and individual
vners yesterday were ordered to file
q on before Sept ,mber 10 a statement
10 the number ~ vehicles operated.
- routes covered and the schedules
<DFee- Owners win be compelled to
utoh the commission with annual
Dorfs and financial statements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

upon suffrage as a fad which might
conveniently advance them along the
road of social achievement? No, I
would much prefer to remain at home
and work for the suffrage cause IN
my-o own humble way"
Brave little girl"' l exclaimed, as
I put on my hat and started for the
door.
This evening, when I came home,
Myra wore bright smile on her face,
and when 1 asked her to explain. she
said.
Robert, / believe I'll go to Mrs.
Chickerson's fete tomorrow evening""
WHAT I yelled. why this change
of mind?"
well, you see, dear. Mrs. Chicken
son was good enough to call me up
over the phone and insist upon my
presence. She said she wanted me to
make a little talk to the guests"
oh. yes. we. started out with some-
thing about Cinderella. Methinks the
members of the folklore and fable
class have an answer ready
Copyright, ls15.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

of Newark. second vice president; A. w.
Anderson, of Meenah, Wis, secretary.
and A. L. Thoma, of Piqua, Ohio. treas
urer.
Numerous; ankle watches made their
appearance at the clambake outing Of
the association.
1t is worn around the ankle upon a
strap. Its devotees claim its utility lies
in the ease with which it is possible to
see the time, while its ornamental value
Is considerable. 1t gives, they say. to a
dainty ankle an artistic distinction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Cosmos-vaudeville.

The Cosmos Theater's best headliner
attraction for a year. the famous KIM
kaid Kilties. with their revue OF old
and new Scotch songs and historical
dances. In a setting Of Scottish plaids
and tarlatan. will continue to head the
Cosmos bill for the remainder OF the
week, with five all new acts for the new
bill for the last half, which viii be pre-
scented at the matinees today. The new
corners will include Frank Dryer,
Frankie Faye. and "Girlie" In comedy
song and novel surprise; Quigg and Nick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

A tilt over the onciai adoption Of the
wrist watch was one of the big events of
the National Retail jewelers. Association
in New York last week.
G. F. Manahan, of Chicago, second
vice president, started the controversy
when he asked Endorsement of the wrist
watch. Delegates from the rural regions
protested. No action was taken.
Charles T. Evans, of Utica, was elect
ed president; G. A. Brock, of Los An
geles. first vice president; Jean B. Tack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

At a meeting of the Butler Zouaves'
Veteran Relief Association last night
Capt. BENJAMIN Young was elected sec
ond vice president and q member Of the
board of directors of the association. An
ONCE has been opened at eU Louisiana
avenue northwest, where the secretary
would be glad to see all former members
of the Butler Corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Marshall Hall.

Labor Day at Marshall Hall will be
celebrated with the usual appreciation
OF the day and every effort Ii being
made by the management to make II
one OF enjoyment for those who delight
In this river resort. Band concerts by
Schroeder's Band. dancing in the pa
vilion. popular amusements. skee ball and
grounds for the Riddles. are some Of the
other attractions. The steamer Charles
Manchester will make three trips on
Labor Day. as well as Sunday, and every
weekday, leaving Seventh street wharf at
10 a. m. $50 and $50 D. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Casin0-Vaudeville.

Manager Louis j. Fosse announces the
inauguration Of his regime at the Casino
and the opening Of the 1915-1s season of
vaudeville for next Monday, beginning
with matinee. Those who attend the
matinee will be required to pay only 10
cents, and there will be accommodations
for one thousand at that price. In the
evenings 1t win cost Is and Is cents to
obtain q seat. but the evening demand 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
AGREE ON HIGHWAY PLANS.
Maryland People to Cooperate In
Arranging Lincoln Roadway.

ArranHfnK Lincoln ROadway.
Word has been received by Robert N.
Harper from the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association of Baltimore of
the streets through that city which have
been designated as a part of the Lincoln
Highway route from Philadelphia to
Washington.
At the same time information was con-
veyed of ...e action of the Maryland Au-
tomobile Club in agreeing to place the
highway signs all along the loop which
rejoins the main highway at the Gettys-
burg battlefield.
The signs are to be red and white with
a large blue L between the stripes, and
they will appear in Washington on Mary
land avenue, at-the Lincoln Memorial,
and leading north to the main road at
Gettysburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE. !.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Congregatien

The eleventh anniversary of Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church, N between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest, and the
eleventh anniversary Of the founder and
pastor. Rev. DR.. Simon p. W. Drew, will
be celebrated. commencing Sunday and
continuing until October q. Rev DR..
Drew has been conducting q union re-
vival in Richmond. Va, since May. He
will occupy his own pulpit next Sunday.
An excursion from Richmond to wash
ington over the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railway will bring .
large number OF colored people to unite
in the Labor Day celebration and bar
becue to be held at $50 o'clock on the
lawn of Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Gayety-sRosey Posey Girls"


"The Redemption Club or."She Sins
Again is the title of the two-act musical
extravazapza which will be presented py
Peter s. Clark's "Rosey Posey GIFTS
at the Gayety next week. The piece was
written by Walter Pearson. The plot Is
said to be interesting and there are a
score or more Of up-to-date musical
numbers staged especially for the "Rosey
Posey Girls" These numbers will not
be seen with any other company as the
copyright for the songs are held by
Manager Clark. Earl and Marie Gates,
dancers, are with the company, and the
following principals will be seen; Mamie
Mitchell. Effie Pearson, Harry Bentley.
Clare Evans, Harry La Van, Walter ana
Jane Pearson. and Tommy Cullen. Some
of the features to be shown are The
Spirit of 1776," the Famous American
warships in Action the Colossal
Electrical Flag." and the big Broad
way Review"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
COUNTRY CLUB REoReAN1zEs.
LENDERS Ratify Elininatf0n Z
stock Feature DoAy.

stock Feature Body.
The action Of directors of the wash
ington Country Club in accepting the
offer of the Washington Coli and Coun-
try Club to take over the stock Of that
organization was ratified yesterday aft
ernoon at a meeting Of the stockholders
at the clubhouse. Jewel. Va.
DR.. Joseph Taber johnson. president Of
the club. presided. and the meeting was
well attended. BY the ratification the
stock feature Of the organization has
been eliminated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
TOMORROW'S MENU.

ITO be a good cook-means the econo.
my of your great-grandmother and the
science Of modern chemistry. "-Ruskin
BREAKFAsT.
Rice asd Cream Bruiied Kidneys
Toast Codee
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Cold Veal Loaf
Corn Tfmbals
Baking Powder Biscuit
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup
Chicken Pot Pie Mashed Potatoes
Succotash lettuce Said
Broiled Kidneys-First boil them. ten
minutes In soup stock, drain and Slice
them. Then put the slices alternately with
thin slices of bacon on skewers and cap
each skewer end with mushroom
Broil them until the bacon is brown and
crisp and then slip the pieces on thin
slices Of toast. Make a thickened gravy
with some Of the stock In which the kid
neys were cooked and pour Il over / ,e
toast
Corn Timbaies-To two weii-beaten eesS
add half pint OF milk and the same
quantity OF grated corn. Season with
salt and pepper. bake. and serve with
cream sance
DumplIngs-s:n two cupfuisl Of nour.
half . teaspoonful Of salt. and two tea
sgoonfuis Of baking powder. Add two
teaspoonfuls Of butter and mix with
> scant cupful Of milk Into soft
dough. Cut Into small pieces and steam
tn the boiling chicken Tor ten OF fiftesn
minutea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

foehold sites near the Bank OF Eng
-. In London. are worth s1s.:5o.ooo an
<o-khat 10. $50 square foot. or more
= = ehillings Z square inch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

During the first three centuries, of the
English Parliament all who servsd in It
were paid. In the fifteenth century TIE
amount was shiIlin~. q lsr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Glen Echo Park.

The first appearance of the District
National Guard Band as a concert or
ganization this season will be at Glen
Echo Sunday. This organization. under
the direction Of Leader Jacob L. Moody,
includes many Of the best musicians in
the city.
The Labor Day celebration at Glen
Echo will be a three-day affair, begin
ming Saturday and extending through
Sunday and Monday. The band concerts
are to be given Sunday-four Of them.
The programs that have been prepared
will include selections Of popular music
as well as more ambitious compositions
The picnic groves. the fifty-odd other
at the Glen. the free motion
all the other attractions will
be given special attention for the Labor
Day crowds. The dancing pavilion has
been refinished. and dancing will be made
a special feature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
NEXT WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS

erson. In a musical absurdity: Harmon,
Barnes, and Dunn, Golando. an artist
In clay, and q new act to be announced
In the program. The added attractions
will include the Hearst-Selig pictures
and photoplay features
The Cosmos Sunday concerts will pre-
sent an orchestral concert program of
classics and high-grade popular num-
bers. selections by vocal and instru-
mental artists. photoplay features, and
other entertainment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
POli',O-"JeEy."

The most engaging of Billie Burke's
comedies. Jerry" will be the second
offering of the reorganized Poll Play
ers. 1t is a breezy and refreshing
comedy from the pen Of Catherine
chisholm Cushing. author of Kitty
MacKay;" Miss Ananias" and Sauce
for the Goose"
When Miss Burke appeared as
Jerry" at the National Theater last
season, she broke all her previous
box Office records. and the reason was
not hard to find, for Jerry" Is just
the sort of comedy to appeal to the
theatergoer II tells a delightful.
romantic story with a. wealth of
sparkling lines. while the character
studies are both unique and enter
tanning.
In the title role Florence Ritten-
house will have her first real oppor-.
tunity to prove her histrionic ability
to the Washington public.
A H. Van Buren, will be seen in the
role of Jerry's idol, and the other
members of the well balanced cast
will have congepial roles.
keith's-Vaudevt7
Labor's holiday week will be cele-
brated at Keith's by an extraordinary
bill linking dignity and drollery. with
its most conspicuous attraction, the
renowned opera, oratorio. and concert
baritone, David Bispham, who will be
accompanied by Woodrow Rogers, in
a series of selections from his rep
ertoire. Counterbalsncing comedy.
with songs, will be added by Wilbur
Mack and Nella Walker in AN Every
day Occurrence" The musical guffaw
of the blackface comedian will be
heard from the Seven Honey Boys
Minstrels, formerly of George Evans
Honey Boys. Other features will be
Herbert Williams and Hilda wolfus in
Almost Pianist" Bancroft and
Broski. William J. Kelly. Sammy
Weston and Sidney Clare. Roberto and
Bea verera, the pipe organ recitals.
and the Pathe Weekly news pictorial
Sundays concert bill will be the
current program including The Great
Rigolettos, Laura Burt. and Henry
Stanford. Villa Holt Wakefield. the
Theodore Bendix Symphony Orches-
ira, Towers and Darrell. Sanity ana
Norton, Madge North, and Vera Sa-
bina and Cleve Bronner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

.Ih.ki was nrst ased ~ Indian e,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Can Russia
Come Back

The most timely Of all the articles written by the most auho
atve of all observers Of the great conflict writing for any
neyvsDaDeY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
SUNNY HILL.

Henry Young and Mrs. Robt. Douglas
of Chicago came 10 attend the funeral
OF their aunt, Mrs. sIcKeag, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lawson enter
tanned a company of friends al din
ner Saturday evening to meet MIR. and
Miss Larson All enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Larson enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at chris
tening party for their little grandson
Richard Curtis Wilson.
George Buck and family. Charles
Buck and family and Mrs Pearson at
tended the funeral of Bessie Moutgom-
cry at the home OF her brother George
Montgomery
Friends from distance attending
the funeral of Mrs. McKeag. were Mrs.
e C. Framing of Galesburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. kerns. James Clegg and Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

The harher was very busv. ant me
shop VS. salt Of men wsftiur for sfea
80 praeties hts toasortsi art upoa thrir
h@ads and faces
one mae. Ne Blank. became tired
Of waiting tar bis turn 60 cone aad
started 90 leave. Although his beard
had GENE cut pretty hsavys Ne tsouEas
no enc woatt a0ttce o. sst mat ~
eeulf come bach fsr uext roruinE
when Hughes the barber. was not so
very busy TIE barber. not wts6taz
a customer 90 40 away unattended 90.
sccesfe,i hia ~ SAYING. You're rot
t~axfn- us re- you. We HtaaEf
Ne BlsaN fsfs o. hts face ard re-
Piled. why. Goat asef a shave. Go
Z ffuzhssr-
Hughes tnsrsuson looked hfs Gus
TONER over critically snG answered
hfna sssarsdfys We. Youse Goe't seed
a shave an yugse aesds r. a haircst
on Dc face Nsftoust Weuthfq-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
ssa~a Area sno~s prsespt;atioa
wrarurE OBSERVATIONS.

snewsrs srsaa tEs Faeiac coast ssa
sns serthssn RSeky asgH,aia ssctass
eastward 90 the upper lakss asd truz
the onss sad hover Mlssissippl val
i-ys eastward 20 ne Atlantic eeasf
have attended sarumstsfe esprsssioss
vhisa are ssasrzi over the sossesru
.Dlstsss states. aortEsra Mickfxsz. sn4
fns east xsif sections A rainfall cf
az taehss occurred az Cesrisssen. =
rhs prvssgrs 70 kixhsst 90 ths
ga AsisatSe coast snd relatively
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

ceived with mingled regret and sor-
row on the part OF many friends and
aequaintances Is the death OF Mrs.
Mary Louise Caldwell Banning. wife
OF DIR. George w. Banning. who died
n the family home. 1903 Brady street
Death followed q three weeks illness.
The deceased. whose maiden name
was Mary Louise Caldwell. was born
in Syracuse. New York. Feb. "a. 1875.
She here received her education and
graduated from the Syracuse univers-
fly. On March II. 1855. she was united
In marriage to DIR. George W. Ban
ming They came to Davenport in 1901.
Surviving are the bereayed husband
and one son. George Caldwell Banning.
aged 10 years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
POLICE LEARNING
AT DAILY SCHOOL
oms~rs k~esfys fsstru~fisas wh~n A.
s~mss~a Tor EsiI Csli al ssstisa
EaeA Evsninz-
eHuy ANB CAPTAIN TEtCHEEs


Yea'rs sever 600 otf 20 learn.
rhls "a me taeefY seiaC $50 sG O.
m@nbers ~ tas Eoef island soiies
a~Dartmgnf. VIM nfxhtiY aSfsnd school
~ tasGFuctioa o. seems tssrs are
maaT saffsrs aboaf che bas.aess ~
IA sfieer ~ rhe las fhat enc average
oatrefslsa Goes aef teoN nut leacs
lsland's foree ts wiiiiaz Cd learn
tasfructora ia fhfs school are Ceisf
rhn Minsr and Nishf Captain Gdsaff
Nifrnsen. both gfieers ~ iaaE expert
enee rha school fs heff at re4 eaii
AZ g o.elaef la enc evening sb-n ali
Daffalmea rssorf af ne stafioa. tas
Cav meu bsiaE relieved D. ths n.Gat
onfeers
Members 81 enc force are ace schot-
ars TheV are Instructed ia fhr law
rhav are taid when t9 make az ar
sssf and when aeC Ga. Ttsv are eaa-
fisne,f o. gee an fBe evttTnce ttev can
In a easst
Ephf~nep o. GsssntiaL
~rAls H. an essential soiaf.' declae-
Ell Captain Nltfusea last evening 'Ae
effe~r should Est every bic 81 evtdenee
he can tEs nof ftEhf to brisE q esan
m n~rs On enc charge and falling 90
prove thaf asaiasf bim. cry Arm for
disorfertq eeadact. Before taking a
man tafo custody tbr safrpirssa saogif
hrst see tHaf be- sas safscient evt9
d-nes~
QUAR- tnstFuetiau deals VITA rsaSisE
a rahi saf ths coadaet % an oalcsr co
me beaf Each ogicsr has been warn
ed D. toaE cat Zoe tas matters On watch
hs ls directly concerned and leave tss
sorriss ~ tRs pafruinsn % ths heads
% ere department
CAisf miller and captain kittilseu
aim 90 perfect q strong orEanixati9u
for this eitv's police department Nv
cry srort 90 give the people the best
service possible win the nuaber %
men employed viii BE- sxsrted
Another rule which has been sstsb-
tlshad BE- one that ofieers in gaiforEa
must not saloss White on duty. Cap
tain kfffitssn declared that O. looked
had foe q police oficer On uuiforr1 %
be- seen WIN a cigar fu hts aegtn
whfi@ attending 90 hts e4ties. OfreeFs
In taFxe cities are act permitted ne
Drnctfce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
c 81 tzeA O. nor.

hiEs p-sssgrss also prevail Ia tie val
isT % ths Ese River % ths NORTH. Goa
tizEse fair wsaths-. without rueh
ekazrs ~ tsup~rstsrv is izeicasssi foF
tais vieiaity to1ixhf Eaa TsgrSszy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Pritchard of Rock Island, Mrs. Richard
Haney of Moline and Mr.. McMeeker OF
Moline.
DR.. E. c. Framing of Galesburg was
a caller Thursday at Charles A. John
sons home making the trip from ke-
vance to Moline by auto.
The seventh and eighth grades OF
the Seminary Hill school took exam
ination Friday at Orion.
Miss EIva Harsha is spending a few
weeks at the Patrick OLeary home
near Milan.
Catherine MeMims entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday after
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

defendant company IN Moline. u the
Feasou given f1r thr breakdown % his
foot supports The plaiutiH claims
that be ~rut 90 Work IN the plant on
November 1918 and for several months
bis feet came IN contact Eith the heat
- cement and steel floor. This. he as
seFts. rendered his feet useless. A. =
result % sustaining the nat feet Mr.
Crus0u was OF necessity. forced % re-
sign his position.
Mast Tear Down Plat In 80 Days
Thirty days time vas given J. 2 Dris-
coll iu which 90 remove the frame rat
buiidinE at fz7 East sixth street IN a
notice signed By Chief OF Police Hans
schramm yesterday. The notice con-
tainse q resolution from the city eoun-
ell "a which the building vas condemn
"a some time asp. In accordance ~ith
this notice the building mus; be razcSi
and ths debris removed before June II.
Ehsn the time expires.
o
city 4. Sued for si0.Ooo.-DamaEs
% the extent % $4,000 e. claimed By
Mary p Hart against the city Of Dav-
suport. for injuries received when she
fell into a hole in the sidewalk IN front
% the court house. According 60 the
petition tfra. Hart vas walking east on
FoaTth street on March s. 1918. when
she fell iato an untitled excavation In
the paving. She alleges negligence on
che part % the plaintiff Ia not having
the place covered. Her physical IN
iuTiza consisted % a broken arm.
iseeratef wrist. minor cuts and bad
bruises taiuriss 10 her nervous sys-
ten and peace % mind are the reasons
for the remainder % the big damages
asked Ely a Bush are the attorney.
%
Liesnssd O. wed.-owou Gibbs and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Arrkss Ervaks Asks Claim
Tag thas tEs arches % tis feet were
broGsn aad he f. taeapacftatef for
warE for tifs. VILLAS p. Crgsan has
Sled sgis fsr recovery % fi5.co9 dam
ares frun1 tss Peoples Power company.
usinE f5rcst 20 stand on q hot roor.
while SorsisE iu ere gas plaat ns che
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Emma Ashley. both OF Peoria were
the intrepid couple. A dispatch from
Chicago states Roy Guldner. ITO East
Third street. Davenport. has been IL
censsd In that city 20 wed Miss Janet
wickhorst Of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

HsaFy Veliaasr Namsd psisEatc--
tisarY voiimer has been chosen Es
delegate Co ths aafioaat eoaveatfou %
TIE Gersaaa Amsrtrza alliance which
VIII meet o. San Francisco ths last %
fsiY tie ts also che delegate % the
Upper Nisstssipp3 TgrebeztrE O. ths
natfasal @setinE % tAs N1rta Amsri-
can Turrer society which viii Likewise
k8td tss eoavsution ir San FFaaeisc1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
OhItusry Reeerd.-The homo o

and Mrs. J. I. Lynch OF 24is Rock Is
land street. Il under n deep bereave-
ment-the loss Of little Wilma Mar
EArc;. the s-year-oid daughter who ex-
pired after an Illness from measles
and complications. Mr.. Lynch is prin-
cipai OF Tyler school. coming here with
his wife IN 1903. Their two children
were born here since then-wtima on
Oct -. 1919 The older is left with
the parents. who have the sympathy OF
many friends IN their affection
an announcement that will be re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Government war risk insurance has
brought in premiums OF s1.790,20T 10
date. of which but S720.653 has beea
paid out to make coca iosscs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

All the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Ftftsrn Gases - snsiipov IN City
BsE tf cases o. smallpox exist en- bas-
export naW. according % the ssatsmrat
- Health O@csr Vateutias yesterday.
This r. the Smallest nurabsr % cases
reported o. ere city since the epidemic
brute ogt here several saoGths ago Il
a. satt tlss ere seitsmie IS nov con-
BfrtriV uetrr coatrot aad that @ VIII
b. bus a ssort tire untii q is entirely
wiped OCT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Autos Coliiasg Dama<s o. Both
TIE aasouobilss % -. uov asd vii
Ilsa Faatsen coiilari EsaF Ftfth and
wals streets aas slight damage was
f1as Co bon cars. Ths Dow car Was
bsiaE drives aaTth - Mr.. uoW's
daughter aaf that o. tfr Paaissa. drtv-
&c b. ftsE1 Braa3t. Was going south-
The paaisen car as it descended ths
tttt struck ere rear wheel % the uow
car TIE frams % tas Fagissa car vas
also damaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

wehsveahixs.oek osentra
star a Star. . 90 : which
we ear especially rccnrr-
mead. Th.s 1. . very low
PIKE. Per 100 oniy SIS
Extra Clears. $50 :. r-r
toN ssss.-s.-.s.s. sA.ts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

licensed To wed.-o~ea GIBBS and
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-25

The Gateway can do any sort ot printing done in the states. Do not torget that.