davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

the condition Of the company better 20
issuing new stock, and since times
changed to the issuance OF short time
notes.
This has made the company pay close
20 : per cent. when the costs OF under
writing, discounts and other necessary
expenses are figured in. for much 90
the money IL has secured of late.
lnder mortgage. such as IS under
consideration. IL is expected that the
company will be able 20 obtain money
a; about per cent and issue the new
bonds at par. The mortgage vii! be
first lien on the entire mileage Of
the COMPANY as AT present constituted,
the Boston & Maine. under the recent
decree of the United States court, no
longer being part o. the system.
The immediate ira saction, however.
Is not as large as may appear at irSt
glance. or the 500, 100000 which % Is
proposed TO mortgage the property ior.
not more than 100000. .000. and per-
haps S2j 900 600 less ;han that amount.
viii issue in the near futu.c. The
balance will issue from time TO time
az the needs Of the company may de
mand and the various public service
boards permit.
or the first par Of the bond issue
more than $4,000. 600 viii be used 10
retire notes maturing in the present
year. All Of these arc short term
obligations. issued since the Massa-
chusettS Supreme Court. OF petition
of Morgan G.. Bulkley, Of Hartford, and
Clarence II. Nenner, Of New York, re-
fused to permit the company 10 issue
SCI 100000 Of per cent convertible
debentureS, the issuance of which had
been approved by the Public Service
Commission Of Massachusetts,.
Bankers 10 the Rescue.
The decision OF the court placed the
company perlously near a receiver
ship. but the syndicate of New York
and Boston bankers, headed by the
firm Of J. 2. Morgan & Co.. which had
arranged to float the debentures went
20 the rescue and took several issues
OF short term notes, enough to meet
maturing obligations and provide some
funds for new equipment that was alb
solutely necessary. Within the year
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BRITISH FREE 3
AMERICAN VESSELS
State Department Believes
Action Not Result
Of Note.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Jan. THE State De-
partment was advised to-day by the
British Embassy that three cargo yes
sells previously detained by the British
naval authorities had been released
and sent on their way. They were
the Narragansett and Tifis. two oil
tank vessels flying the British flag. and
the George Il. Hawley. carrying a
mixed cargo and fying neutral en-
sign. ms,
been held only a snort time. The
Hawicy. on the other hand, had been
taken into custody November 30, In
her mixed cargo. the destination OF
which was Copenhagen, Denmark, was
a consignment of oil of one OF the
classes declared by the British to be
contraband Before being released
ibe master of the Hawley was com
pelled TO put ashore the oil. which was
removed from the cargo at Falmouth,
England.
There WAS nothing in the notification
Of the release of the three ships % IN
dicate that it had been performed IN
pursuance of any change in the British
nolicv as predicated on the American
nofe of last week. II was accepted Dy
the State Department As only the per
functory working out OF the British
policy of detention pending eXamlna-
tiou and satisfactory evidence or the
rou-contraband character or cargo
Halifax. y. s.. Jan. With approx
imately 100000 OF her cargo retained
the Norwegian steamer Sandeiiord;.
brought to this port on the night. OF
November 30 for examination, sailed
to-day for her original destination, Co
penhagen. 49,, ~. ~.
Acting on instructions which the 0t-
tawa authorities received from the
imperial government, the customs OF
icials kept here $50 cases 81 rubber
and a few hundred barrels OF sausage
casing. The cases of rubber bore m
bIack letters Germany Beans ana
coffee cake marked for Turkey ana
Germany were reloaded on the.stGamer'
The Sandefjord left New York No
vember y for Copenhagen, but was
intercepted by a British cruiser Which
NUT A prize crew on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
KAISER AND GEORGE
v GIVE POPE HOPE

Rome. Jan. ?. Pope Benedict con
.,rues 10 work indefatigably in bis ef-
forts 20 reduce the suferinss caused
by the war.
II is asserted in Vatican circles that
be has received cordial answers from
both EmDeror William ana King George
promising their as assistance IN srraEging
for an exchange Of prisoners who are
incapable Of further lighting, a. has
been proposed by he Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
KAISER FIGHTING FOR
COMPLETE VICTORY

Berlin. Jan. In tead Of the Gus
tomary New Years reception. tFc In
peror yesterday received the command
ing generals. with whom he attended
divine service lie then received the
congratulations Of the court at field
headquarters. Addressing the eorre-
sp)ndents, he said:
Il hope you will be able in the new
year 10 report many good things. We
shall not lay down our arms until we
have gained complete victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
LAWYER AND DOCTOR
Welded BY MAYOR
Daughter of Insurance Presi'
dent and Attorney Go to Phil
adelDhia for Ceremony.

Philadelphia. Jan. .. Charles Rccht.
author and member OF the New Yor!
bar. and DR. Aris,iue PiNley Mum %
rhvsiciau Of the same city. we've mar
ricd by Mayor Blankcuburc in bis r,-
ccpion room ir the City Hall az noon
to-day. The bride is the daughter Of
DR.. John r. Murn. president Of life
insurance company iu New YORK
The couple we're accompanied b.
Maurice Spciser. Assistant Distrjc; At
tornev. friend of the bridegroom.
They procured O. marriage license and
then went directly TO the Mayors Of
fee. Tie, are beth twenty-seyen years
CID. Tne bride gave her address as iN
West JSth Sc. New York City, anL
Pecht taxed that he lived at 326 East
18th -.. Neither one told why tEey
elected % come TO this city 20 be mar
ricd. They left the city shortly after
thev wore married. out did not say
where they were going.
DR.. Mum is the daughter of Dr. John
=. Mum. OF J. West Jstn st.. where
the Young woman also lived. She is 81
graduate Of Bryn Mawr. Her father
Is celebrated physician. The late
Russell Sage was bis patient and warm
personal friend. He is also president
Of tine United States Life Insurance
Company. president Of the Arlington
Refrigerator Company. yice-president
OF the New Netherlan.. Bank. Of this
city. q director in the Texas & Pacific
Railway Company and The Washington
Trust Company of this city, and trus-
tee OF the United States Savings Bank
Of New York.
Efforts TO obtain information % the
homes OF Dr. Munn and Mr. Recht last
night were met by The statements tnat
Nobody was az home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
GERMANS HAMMER FOE
IN SOUTHERN POLAND
Begin Offensive Around Kelcc to Hold Up Russian
Advance Cracow-Kaisers Army
Checked at Mawa

The Germans Bzura and Rawka have IN
nsifed their region of Kiece in Southern Poland The
Russians Mawa the
northwestern frontier.
The French slight advance the fighting in
the Asan village Of Senbach The denies this Along
the battle line the engagements confined artillery dues.
The latest advces regarding the sinking Of the British batthp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
TURKS CAPTURE
CITY IN CAUCASUS

London. Jan. .. 4:O9 a. M. -" The
Turks have occupied Ardahan. pene-
.-atiug fits miles into the Russian
C.ucasus" says ehe Constan tlnople
correspondent Of the Exchange Iele-
Graph Company.
Ardahan ;. fortified town on the
Er, fcrtr.uvo mile northwest Of
Eals ip Trans-Caucas sia. Fighting be-
twoen the Turks and Russians ha5 been
soinc on In the region Of Ardahan for
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Tells Senate Committee
Democrats Are Reaping
Platform Pledges.
SAYS BILL lNClTES
ISLAND RESURRECTION
Most Powerful influence for
Philippines Peace Defeat
of Bryan.

Washington. Jan. With the asscr
,., chat ttc THpiros win not bC
-.,sy f5r sc't-rovcrrment for one OF
n. generations period Of from
.,.-.v 20 sixty years -oX-Presiden'
-.n made On appeal 10 the Senate
p.H,,p,nes Committee to-day and
through them TO- the people Of the
country TO abandon the disastrous
,.lev formulated i'm the pending ad-
-.ri.tratioa bin assuring the islands
,fsr autonomous government.
-You take policy bctwiNt and he
.r,er~ le said. summarizing his testi-
-orv reforc the committee. Either
f.t o. en-. ba.t Either get out OF
IL, Islands and let them fight as they
or, now biting iu Mexico or exercise
sr~ control over them until they
learn % exercise sc,i-restraint'
n ,uppor, o.. bis contentious the
,r.pres.der. .aued the guns of the
administration uuou itself. The most
rovrful influence for peace i'm the
pb.Hpp.nes fe declared, was the de-
ss,, of Nr. Bryan, now Secretary OF
Sap. for .ae Presidency He also
,,s5 into :ac record the following
rrsrsph srom Constitutional Gov
e,rsntv by Woodrow Wilson:
rSslf-gcyerumcut is not q mere
trn Of Institutions. 20 be had when
desired # only proper pains be taken;
fk form Of character. Il follows
ron long discipline. which gives the
people self-pozsession. self-mastery;
ihe habit OF order and business and
common counsel. and q reverence for
lsv which viii not desert them when
they themselves become makers Of
law: the stead.ness Of self-control, by
political maturity and these things
cannot be had without long discipline.
~But we cannot give them lthe
Tlipinos) self-coyerument. Self-gov-
eminent is no, a thing that can be
given 10 any people, because it IS a
form Of character and not a form Of
constitution. 40 people can be given
,bs sslf.eort~ol Of maturity. Only the
LONE snn-er.icesbin Of competence can
secure them .be nrecious possession-a
hing no more 20 he bought than 10 be
.ivo9 n. IN Oh. ,oo,l. IN the world
y. ,horld .bo,. ,a-o fundamental
a;... -4 t..r5 go. ,ror 4bem u
-. -. -. IN ,ol-
' ~ '.'1s'l''' '"' mas -
iiic which belongs 20 us OF heredi'a'y
right. To ignore them would be not
ONLY e., Gail h.. .. Tail ridiculouslv.
-, u...;uo orr-
'"l 10 Oe"e ourselves ll~' no
selves gained se'f-govenment by del
.5i.s rro.o.. ..t-.h ..,, have no sub
,....5,,.
sa'u'e' Ter us pHt the people uepe'i'''''' 80
'" .-' i't". way
.r,... n ,.,.
mat, commented Nll. 7 lHlts lN lif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
''"''hued ON page 0. columD

..os SSssoARo FLORIDA LIMITED,
Ns,lr,,N. Jan. iand after. Best Equipped
~Adys uSlh luq. SeabOaId of. il64B way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Low RATES 10 FLoRloA

sis sesl-iarl Ar iias rs. leaving Wa.hiugi0n Jan
-Adu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
WEATHER

FAIR AND COLDER TO-DAY. FAIR
TOMORROW.
Yesterday Temperatures
High. 81; Low. -.
Pull report on Page 10. Part n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
II You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29
PoIiteness Personlfied.

Not long ago a popular Massachu-
setts avenue tailor, who tips the beam
near the 200-pound mark. attempted
to force his way through line of au-
tomobiles which was moving around
the Circle and south into Meridian
street, reports the Indianapolis Star.
incidentally this tailor Is Of rather
nervous temperament and is easily
embarrassed when public attention is
directed toward him. He dashed
across the street ahead Of large car
as fast as his avoirdupois and short
legs would permit and stepped In
front of small machine. The car
struck him with thud. wheezed and
came to a stop, while the tailor rolled
in the dust Scrambling to his feet
and without regaining his hat. which
had rolled to the curb. the avenue
merchant turned to the driver of the
little putting machine and exclaimed
in his excitement: II beg pardon,
sirl" and went hastily on his way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29
Not That Kind.

Bill-How many hands have you got
on your watch?
Jill--Why, two.
where's the second hand7"
"Oh. this is not secondhand
watch"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29
Wartime Puzzle.


A party o. soldiers bound for
somewhere in France" were wait
ing for their train at rural sta
ton in Wiltshire.
Among the lookers-on were an old
countryman and his wife. Walking
slowly past the warriors, the woman
eyed them carefully, her attention be-
ing mainly paid to their puttee-clad
legs.
Il say, Garge," she whispered. when
out Of earshot, there's somethin' |
can't understand about they solgers."
What be 1t, lass?" asked her good
man. with superior air.
Il can't think how they get their
laigs into they twisted trousers" said
the old woman. in wonder.-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Gen. Conrad Won Hoetzendorf. chief
Of the Austro. Hungarian headquarters
staff, studying the plan Of the cam.
paign against Italy. He designed the
Notifications on the Austro-Italian
frontier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

chief of the Backee Indians and John Fz
gerald chairman the appropriations committee big chief
mmany Hail. Glacier National which the
m
extension much to expended
reclamation projects has been touring the West inspecting this work
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

In the year 1918 10000 persons left
the United States with the intention Of
settling in Canada, compared with 1lo,-
tt3 In 1912.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

The Nitrated Products Company, Of
Mt. Carbon, landed a number of con-
tracts for high explosives In addition
to the large orders recently received
and which resulted in rush orders for
the enlargement of the plant. The
company manufactures guncotton and
nitrated explosives which will be de-
nvered to the purchasing agents Of the
Allies at New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

While George Kephart, aged thir
teen, was killing rats at his home near
Roaring Springs, his father, William
Kephart, aged ffty, came around the
corner of the house just as he pulled
the trigger Of his gun. The charge
lodged in the fathers feet and legs.
His right foot was almost blown OF
and he nearly bled to death before a
doctor could be found. His condition
is critical.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Reading was decided upon as the
place for the 1916 meeting and the fol-
lowing officers we're elected at the clos
ing session OF the twelfth annual con-
vention Of the Central Paper Boz
Manufacturers Association at Read.
ing: President, George p. w. Saul,
Schuylkill Haven, Pa; vice-presldents,
Edward Franks, Baltimore, and J. $.
Heller Norfolk. Va; secretary and
treasurer, Il. w. Gilbert, Allentown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Clayton B. Hertzler, butcher OF
Rothsville, has disappeared from his
home leaving note for his wife stat
ing he would never return. Co-lnci-
dent with the leaving Of Hertzler was
the departure Of pretty widow from
the same town. The Farmers Bank OF
Ltitz has issued an attachment for
s2,700 against Hertzler.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Congressman w. W. Griest, Lieuten.
ant Governor Frank B. McClain and
Mayor H. L, Trout were in party Of
Conestoga Traction Company direc.
tors, officials and citizens OF Lancaster.
who we're guests Of the Ephrata &
Lebanon Railway Company.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Struck on the head by the heavy
weight which held fire escape above
the street level, Paul " Estep, aged
twelve, Of Altoona, was instantly
killed. He had jumped on the escape
from a fence and the jar snapped the
wire chain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Nine hundred ovens were added TO
the producing capacity OF the Connells'
vile coke region, bringing producing
possibilities to 100000 tons a week II
all were In blast That point, how.
ever, was not reached, reported pro-
duction having been 371,O00 tons with
shipments 5000 tons over the preced.
ing week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Despondent because OF continued I'll
health, Miss Margaret Cusattl. aged
eighteen, committed suicide at her
home In Hazleton. by twice shooting
herself through the heart. Her mother
was taking tea to the bedroom, when
she heard the shots and found her
daughter dead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Herbert Walbert is in the Allen
town Hospital with injuries the result
Of trying to fix an electric fan while
II was whirling.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29
Pictures of World Events for News Readers

tt In
d he World .
Off itoryN E-Pp iR
ID
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Jacob H. Wise, one OF the Oldest
members OF the Knights of Pythias
in this State, was installed as master
OF records and seals Of Improvement
Lodge, 1877. of Clifton Heights. for the
forty-slxth consecutive time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

A deed requiring $3.50 worth OF
war tax stamps was filed in the Office
OF the Recorder of Deeds at Mauch
Chunck. Three others were filed
which required tax amounting to
$4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

Roy D. Hassler, of Lititz was elected
a member of the faculty of the Mo-
ravian College and Theological Semi
nary in the science department He
was a prominent athlete while In col
lege.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-29

A movement has been started for a
boulevard on top Of the Lehigh Noun
tain, from Summit Lawn, directly
south from Allentown. to Emaus and
Macungie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
SPECIFICATIONS FOR GRAD.
ING
Aroand Hsu's Infrmary and Tubsreu-
tssi. Cottage. WATERFOWL State
Hospital. WATERFOWL. III.

Sealed proposals viii b. received b.
fh~ board % administration. in its Of
Gee a. the capitol building. Spring
field. III. up 20 o'clock ?. m. Sion
dag. May e. 1915. aud then and there
pgbiiciy opeaed. fo- grading around
Meas lunFmaFy and Tuberculosis
Cottage 40 Waterfowl Stat. Hospital.
Rock isiaud county. Illinois.
ANY bid received after the tine and
date mcntloned WlIi not be eoaHid-
erred Specifications may be obtained
upon application % DR. J. 4. Camp
boil. managing Officer. Waterfowl
STATE Hospital. Wstertowu. III.
The board reserves the right TO re-
sect Eay and al bids. The managing
ofcor or his representatives will be in
direct charge % the WORK
The state reserves the right 20 make
any alteration relative 20 the Eradiuk.
oF ADMINISTRATION. adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

candidate for citizenship. it's know
ledge or the requirements of the law,
and OF the unity between the admins
trstive and judicial branches OF the
government as 90 us Interpretation
and requirements, has i'm preparation
n course OF instruction intended to
supply the means not only for the
aliens who are candidates for citizen
ship. but also for the immigrant resi-
dents within our borders. Il believes
u-at with the cooperation OF the pub
lie school authorities throughout the
United states wherever the alien IS 20
be found. it will be possible 10 deal
with these conditions In such man
ner as 90 Law before the alien body of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

liable r.s5ietas sss te~a great boon
Co uaustas Th9rssafs % physicians
use Go Dol tErtr ssiiF practice. Ma
better recoGsmsadass0u coaid zoe ass 3
TIE capsafss wiii sitter and eiaFify
Vgsr kiassrs aEG uriaary tracts 80
asietty yog cas hardly believe o. Ana
az surE q snail cost TIE Imported
Esrgirs GOLD MEDAL aaaFtesn OIL
Casssiss are soi4 - druggists EsneF-
ally Prices. 2se. see ard st.e1 Year
sruEziss viii gladly rsfua4 the par
chase rrfcs w tssy 90 not help gou.
Est BE- sure Co iusiss o. GOLD MEDAL
TbsF srs ths osiv Esauins Haarissa
OF Cspsgiss imported fresh ever
msssh froas Hollans. By the Gsuuias
tfaartsss OF ttfr Co American osscr.
t9f water So. NsW VorS City. All 9th
s-s are irsitssho1s .-l AfVI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
fIUFfEs AND EErrTtDv-
WAN Glb ELO0p.

"r.Hr vas Eae- .mssr- er H9saFr
Blood srautt Pei careful r7
.- . rss-fabI- end temperance
H as or H.rf.es ea.tse
Discovery .s ant ras Been rar
tsr r4E starr .1 rssr r.ts
mrf1eies .nBurF E-rre tef
H.fsrrHs begin ra separate fs ere
."" rHf ore rF=r expelled ss-esEt
rrEfss
r.- HErr enc Fs
#r.Fs gradually Gee rsrsE
blood frf se= f...e af rtas
.H#I sa rsr ss5s s.rsas .sss
ae.s erasse.rs r.s-ass.
.a.. .H- sHf s.. ssfF .r Vff
rsrT Hru misr rrs-rsser
-T one blood HE.r enc
bowels srf kHtsevs Ee.HH1-
F.r.ur fHt vigorous ssf vsU
a"r rH more rrsusfs vE Hstf.
s-s. sseat.H=. Ess.tsess ssf eaast.-
"H H-ree.s .eHt-H fl-Iss. 1.s-
rs# a. ssr n-s5r0r- s-s.-rs.
E.vsrrl' Blood sHrI-s-. -a s-a-e
ssr even Esrs al fes .rsegrr
'rF"e T FH~ I1IrFs tsf rFFr.ss ft-rF
-s. He
u-arHf Hear Esfs EreHf F=~-fT Fs
fr #a. r9- t.Ff Tr blood E1af makes
@ ..-sF fs- ~ st sIFeF enc
sr f-r-F a~f nuss ssa6s.s9 ere
7a-rs H.F H- ~TF.re seff feu
F." .r a6rF.Tf-f UaH free sfT.es
- .H.t-F 1r ntref write ur g.
uErsfe S.
rre ri-fsssr rr.f-fs roe
r original BaF ns Bet tfftr
I'.rr Pits. reer faF ae Feer iB frfrs
fsH. Hr rf-rrr have Been
"1rh aH.lfrt Doe never sganied. sc
f-sF THEY'RE snrsfV veg
..E rsf- ga ~ rere=rFrfFsls
@ f medicinal r~.srsrfrs ev-
~ H fsr raefs ~ Nessrfrso
m" FTf Frirc ore 1F eve f1f
r.frf.. Corrective three o. f5ar fsr
rIfHtrt1r. stvr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
DEMOCRATS LOOK
TOWARD VICTORY
urtf vtwF rHrEp CANDIDATE
f. o.. HeHaBaa peeidss Net 20 Haas
F4er fadlrarT Canmisfss WIN
rLsH fampafsu.

HnHrssfs v-.fsrT on rfe arse.af
... fif- O. rel eoas5sat.v rss~essf
@ ...aas.1sr neeraF es enc
eF saas ssFe sef ss
..r.rs.-e F-f .F Hr ns.f fs.ssf
..... asrlsF aIsHr ere ssfeFfal-
~ Hr #.lF.eoF Has aafr-srf aee
mao ar-s-T. rHees vas a.
~. r-s-Hrsf.ae sr esma. sseasrs
.m county aff TaHV rfses tfsre
m a-E ef4 ere sens eslsf
r. IH.sr-s. 81 r NsfveFtsT ef
his fHf Iutfs A A. Berg sef ef
.-ef# Outlined enc s.fsss.se ss H
..saf- s. H- afeseaf E.ms. ans saU
~ az vlefsrv asst szsata
H r#ar" Support rs ETS~
.EtH1G ri HH.GaF fss EN- ft
ra.r H.aa.1sf-f al enc rscert cor
r4a..a H-.I here has aef.Hse ere eaess
#-- ~ H.s sssIseet tTalrs wtU
a a.e serm hIm f3 make Ess rare.
H Fa- party car BE- ssssr-E ~
BIZ n11HTE tf ueifrsIfs eeustTs aat
r a4 f-meersf.e Candidates wtI
have s.rsa4 following ls Ets earr
n M WeEfaa5n wEstravs
a.H emo sss wHF reisefsess
E. v sr aamrF bT tts ltfeiarr
comm --s Ell sgreert enc Fs.sas usa
sH H- ee-F HaE roe sseffFf Or hs
Hsr er- Of several sff1eE a.
either V-re-r eF WFsrsl Eel
Will .- s-.-H-f vftlr Few ss7s.
FH-re FL. boz .fet ~ rsfe.sf F5rss-r ss.t
.-a. ri n-H ere aaE.sss F9 -ea-r
H- .7Hs-F
Es U-rs-r asf cFHlres.ts are tatr
ana Or enc H1Fer ~ betaE resre=-Fr-
oil re Judiciary eamsi EEee. sr vsIee
ST. Ha.rr TEL ere rsa.rus-. Vdt
as.- enc selection
lsatsmn ~taadpafism-
.H Ell ~ ere speakers vee-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
4 STONE QUARRY
IN YOUR BLADDER

Gravel aFs ses9s III tss s.ssfsr are
' creates. dangers f1 usr-
t Nsr. ard sB1ss OF ere Ett-
% .rsasrv tracts are slFeessg
responsible f1r these rssf-st7us. Ns
itr @ .r lfr vaG essst roe take
chances fr your Elsueys 60 roe prap-
ffF aHsr Que from voUr BODY ere poi
@ wH are trcuGuissirE every
rse Cav tr1gsls e. sure 20
" Use srit FofsontsE rssusaa-
s'a errrsss disorders safe tfssEgre-
cen arc be traced straight 90 ths
fiaere set Bladder Bat Eraust ssG
'..ar a trr etsader are tss s1st pasa-
no. sFm5fars % PAT EGasrs.
Fat t-sr mag Gel tks weird fsr tssss
,raa'rs Tel GOLD MEDAL Hsarie-a
''I Cow rss aB in Capsgtss. Fer over
'N. fgafrsf Years ta3s stas6ars. -