davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-28

lornination,} !
/ dollars, q
dollars. y
ten series !
expiration
at the ezV5
IT cent; at
RS, seven [
ourteen "a
alton Of ~
expiratisl
at the eIplI
even per n
n year., IN
alton Of ~
at the err
per cent 2
be payabG
n.
posals mar
iste, secnr
|ce and n
reserves
bids.
!. Secrehf
'HEASAM
RUAX,
|RTALE
DirAl4
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-28

Continued on page ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
ARGUMENT BEGUN
ON MILLION DOLLARS
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-In the state Su
preme Court today arguments are be-
ing heard on the suit for 100000, 900
brought by the minority stockholders
in the New Haven railroad against the
former directors, in which it is sought
to have the former directors held liable
for the expenditure of the vast sums
for street railway and steamship
lines. The minority stockholders seek
to have the money paid back to the
corporation, claiming it was spent
wrongfully Specific allegation is
made that $112 100000 was spent on
street railways in New England that
are worth only $56,000,000, that $2s.-
100000 went for steam railroads the
actual value of which was $4,000, 900.
that $32,000,000 was paid for Boston
and Maine stock worth not over $10,-
100000, and that $37, 100000 was used
up ON the Westchester road for prop
erty that did not exceed $19,00O,000 in
value.
The Supreme Court has already
turned down the suit, but an amende
action has been filed and is now the
subject or argument between the law
yers for the minority stockholders and
the railroad attorneys. The court has
decided that stakeholder has no
personal right to action against direc-
tors who have defrauded corporatic1
and thus affected the value of his
stock. Such wrongs, it is decreed, are
against the corporation itself, and
except through that, have no relation
to the stakeholder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: 81 have
been taking Thedford's Black Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking Black Draught for a few
days, always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
medicine of known curative merit.
Its Is years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. Nclu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
WOMEN ANGR|LY WANT
POSTMASTER SENTENCED

HACKENSACK, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
women who were behind the prosecu-
ton of former Postmaster George A.
Hurd of Haworth, N. j., or charges
brought by his pretty assistant, Miss
Martha L. Conrad, do not conceal their
anger over Hurds disappearance after
they worked hard to bring about his
conviction. The sentencing of Hurd,
who was convicted last May, has been
postponed from time to time, until to-
day, when he is ordered to appear. For
dozen weeks since his conviction,
Hurd has been at liberty. Twice the
case has been called up for sentence,
but Hurd failed to appear. He faces a
sentence of $4,000 fine, fifteen years
Imprisonment, or both. Hurd is alleg-
Gu TO nave ltlI HOiuS III u uAO anu lbs
not been seen since. His counsel said
recently that Hurd was in Arkansas.
His wife and children say they do not
know where he is, and the bondsmen
have been worrying.
Mrs. Herbert Van Dusen and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Olcotto Haworth and 9TH
ed women who were interested in the
prosecution of the case, are outspoken.
There is something wrong" said
Mrs. BVan Dusen. "The man was con-
victed. released on the mere bail Of
So, 900, and now he is gone. The excuse
that the record could not be trans
cribed is too shallow. just wish that
we women could get hold of Hurd and
handle him. He would not now be
missing, but would be in jail We will
be in court to see that this man gets
his just deserts"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
s150,000,000 POTASH
DEPOSIT ON PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-When it
was suggested that the crop raisers in
the United States are up against it,
for potash since the war cut off the
supply from Germany and shot tho
price up from $3S to $240 to $3.50 per
ton, DR.. Thomas N. Norton, commercial
agent of the department of commerce
laughed.
The attitude of the agricultural folk
of the United States reminded the doc
tor of that old familiar picture of the
fat man scanning the horizon for his
cocker spaniel, while the lost pup
stood calmly out of sight in the cool
ing shade of the fat mans stomach.
Why" said the doctor, there is
$3.50 100000 worth of potash going TO
waste in the kelp, on our Pacific coast.
All we need to do is to go and cut it
and supply the United States with the
SIS, 100000 worth of potash it used
every year. 1t can be done at s. less
per ton than Germany can supply it n
peace times. We would still have
$135 100000 worth to sell outside OF
the United States
DR.. Norton doesn't know whether the
American Fat Man will step back and
find the poodle or not, but he says
some motions have been made In that
direction, though they have been rath-
er spasmodic and not on very large
scale.
"To be handled economically said
he. this kelp must be handled on 4
large scale. Some parts of the coast
will yield two cuttings year. All you
have to do with it is to let it dry, grind
it. pack it and send it to the consum-
err"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
FREEDOM OF CITY GOES
To SUBMARINE HEROES
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 17-Next to manning
a new baby or statue or bridge Or
tower after Hindenburg, granting the
freedom of city to the commander of
a successful submarine is Germany's
popular diversion at present. No less
than four naval commanders have thus
been honored and have been made
honor citizens" of communities large
and small.
The first one to be thus recognized
was Frigate Captain Won Mueller, COM
mander of the sea raider Emden. The
city of Emden, after the ships destruc-
ton, named Won Mueller it's honor cit
izen, while his birthplace, Blanke !
burg, paid him similar tribute.
The city of Karlsruhe took the same
steps in the case of Frigate Captain
Erich Koehler. commander of the
Karlsruhe, and Otto Weddigen, cap
tain lieutenant of the U-9 and U-29,
who persisted with the latter submar.
inc, has been similarly honored by
his birthplace, Herford. The latest
case is that of the city of Kreuznaca j.,
which has conferred it's freedom on
Captain Lieutenant Herising, COM
mander of the U-21 and the U-51.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
COFFEE COUNTY
PROFITS BY HER
TOBACCO CROP
WEED BEING RAISED AND AL.
READY MARKETED IN COFFEE
COUNTY.

Interesting at this time because Ct
the efforts to raise tobacco in Sumter
county is the dispatches in the state
press concerning the yield in Coffee
county:
DOUGLAS, Aug. 15.-Over 1,O0D
pounds of tobacco will be marketed by
the farmers of Coffee county this year,
most of it having been grown near
Nichols. This tobacco, at the pre-
vailing prices, will be marketed al
from 10 to IL 1-2 cents per pound. The
first carload was shipped from Mich
oils on last Saturday, and was sent to
the market at Lake City, S. c., which
is the market used last season. The
balance of the crop will likely be
shipped during August
Something like $50 acres of tobacco
were planted in Coffee county this
year, but it was such a success that
the acreage will, perhaps, be doubled
another year, and the farmers arr
making their preparations with that
end in view.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
OLDEST LAW SUIT IN
GEORGIA SOON PASSES
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE SUI
preme court will shortly have to pass
on the Oldest law suit in Georgia. 1t
is the case of Cicero Wilson, ct al,
VS.. Emory and Claude Wood, admins
traitors" and it comes up from Judge
Brand of the Athens superior court,
who has over-ruled the original mo-
ton for a new trial.
Nearly so years ago. In 1858. to be
exact, this case was first called in the
Jackson superior court. In its first
shape it was an application for dover.
All of the original parties and attor-
neys aren ow dead, including more
than one judge before whom it was
tried. 1t will now probably go to the
supreme court fir the third or fourth
time Judge Russell tried it, and
judges prior to his time have had
shot at it, but it has never been fin
ally settled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17

was in 1907, showed that country held
1,044, 100000 in gold. The supply in
the United States for that year was
only $1,612, 100000. The large increase
in the stock of gold in the United
States represents the losses of the
precious metal to this country by the
principal nations of Europe on &C.
count of the huge balance of trade j.
our favor. Based on the returns for
July the United States is now accum.
ulating gold at the rate of 100000
month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
GERMANS FEEDING
FISHES IN ADR|AT|C

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Under the sar-
castle heading "a Sign of the Highe'
Culture" the Vorwarts quotes from the
Neue Freie Presse Of Vienna that dig
nified organs editorial note on the
drowning of Italian sailors in the
Adriatic THE fish and Holsters OF
the Adriatic have long had no such
good times as these In the Southern
Adriatic they are eating up almost thc
whole crew of the Leon Gambetta. In
the Middle Adriatic their larders are
stocked yb those Italians whom we
did not succeed in rescuing from the
Turbine, and in the north the fishes
table has a richer menu every day"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
Ancient cuI. Of the Flyea.cher.

Beelzebub was the fly god Of Ekron
Preferred to In II Kings liz, 8. and
10). The great god Baal was some
times worshiped as the lord OF the
f1y," as he who drives of the flies.
The flies we're then and are now mans
worst enemies in Palesth end Egypt.
We remember well how We lad to be
continually fighting them of with fans
when we were travelling in those lands.
The flies settled on the eyes of the
children and literally sucked out their
eyesight.-Christian Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
COLO HOARD Of j. s.
BIGGEST IN HISTORY

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE United
States had today the greatest supply
of gold in it's history, greater than anv
other nation on earth, and probably
greater than any other two nations.
The amount of gold held in this coun-
try in the form of cash or bullion is
$2,006,399, 539. According to the latest
reports England had about eight hun
dred millions, which is all practically
controlled by the government The
! latest report from Germany, which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
.REGENsBUR3 PROFIT
BY SILVER WEDDING
CBy Associated press.)

MUNICH, GEermany, Aug. Ito
celebrate their silver wedding ami
versary the Prince and Princess OF
Thurn and Taxis in Regensburg have
created charity fund of 100000 marks
for the benefit of the inhabitants OF
Regensburg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-17
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. CSC. Soc, 81 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
PICNIC DAYS FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
uest tnf >sftismsnt iounEsirr, cir.
sH Real Treat gentrai ChHreh
uat.n< an To-day.

give E4s-r-I happy csI,drrr ana
rEFF Fsferfs gathered yesterday a.
t1aE t.ea FaFs t1 eas6T che annual
Fsre.. prepared f1s them by fh~ folks
a- tsF West End s=tttra~uf- E~EianinE
ar % a.e.a.t tEr rFst table Gas served
aef af 1.eines che three tables bad
been served aita b141tlfli asnHrF
orFr 81 gallons 6f salad had been pre-
esFrt. 90 ssi.6ss gf beFfs. 800 saud-
r.eFTs EEd other tsinss in proportion
end ttrfr vas precious liifie iett after
fs~ Tease On tire afternoon. before
Fl1r trr going h1m~ came. Zee cream
ss1 esbF we're served and tse rrnud
had Increased % 600 people. There
sas a F-Tsram 6f foot races. potato
races. sack races. etc There vsrr
s1ess arf Esmfs ast every ore had
fEr tFrF best Eiad 0t a time
This maFefss Gre pupils OF fas sun
tsr school oe Central FresbFtrr.a=
sslreh were loaded iat1 special cara
sr4 taken frr dave outing AZ Camp
Bells ts.raa q p,rHie dIurer vss
served OF noon art tlr aftrFro1r is
being EirFH over 90 races athletic
sports asf "a EFEeFat E11I time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
FAILS TO PAY BUS
DRIVER; ARRESTED

Failing to make good his agreement
20 pay $3.50 for the use Of jitney
bus. p ~ Berg OF Ottawa was arrested
yesterday IL Is alleged by H D. Hud-
achck OF Rock Island. owner OF the
car. that BERG hired the car for an
hour and half. agreeing 10 nay him
$50 When the time for payment
arrived. according TO the story OF the
bus driver. Berg refused 10 hand over
the dollar-ffty. His hearing was set
FOR this afternoon
r. /. NessicB OF Rock Island and H.
s. Dickinson OF Moline were arrested
yesterday for speeding and their
cases came up az the same time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
BOY Is FATALLY
INJURED IN RIDE
Francis Richardson. 2 Years Old. oi
Davenport Goes Down Steep
Hill on Bicycle.
RIMS OFF WALL AT HIGH SPEED
Thrown Heavily 10 Pavement on East
River Street. Barely Missing Car
Skull Is Fractured.

Francis Richardson. 9-year-old
sehoolhoy and son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richardson % Davenport. was
probably fatally injured when he
plunged over a steep hill at Prospect
Terrace park on East River street.
late yesterday afternoon. on a bicycle.
his skull was fractured and he suffer
ed cuts and bruises all over his body.
lie Is living az his home. stiu uncon-
scious. and small hopes are held out
FOR his recovery.
Francis was playing on top OF the
hiii. which IS 100 feet high. with sew
cral other bows. Either on dare. OF
% his OWL initiative. he deliberately
rode over the crest OF the steep hill
and started on his dangerous fight
At Terrific Speed.
At terrific speed az the bottom Of
the incline he rode of a I'VE foot stone
wall onto East River street. which
!s paved. narrowly missing an 7. & I.
interurhan car. When the bicycle
struck the pavement he was thrown
heavily and was picked up uncon-
scious and bleeding
He was removed 10 his home and a
physician called. II was found that
he was suffering from conclusion OF
the brain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
MAY TRY TO RUSH
STARTING OF JAIL
Reported This Plan i Considered as
Means oi Escaping Provisions
oi New Law.

Prior 70 the opening OF the adjourn
cd meeting OF the hoard of supervisors
this afternoon the special Jail com
mittce held a meeting at which it is
rumorcd plans were considered for
getting work on the Jail under way be
Tor July In order 10 escape, il pos
sibie. the effect Of the law passed by
the legislature last week prohibiting
erection Of iaiIs within 200 feet Of
school houses. This act viii not go
into effect till July / OF course II
viii be necessary TO defeat the efforts
being made on behalf on interested
parties TO secure an injunction TO pre-
vent the erection of the Jail in the
court house square in order 20 do this.
The board convened az 8 o'clock.
the principal business left over from
last week being consideration OF the
iliI bids
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
VASA LODGE TO HOLD
OUTING NEXT SUNDAY

Program Tor the picnic which VIII
b. held SUNDAY az Prospect park by
NotTi lodge No. 9sS. order Of Nasa
Moline. vas issued this morning
Events will start at o. but many 90
those attending are planning 90 go 20
the grounds duriuE the morning and
rnI6v a picnic dinner The program
Piano Evelyn DahIheIm
Address % welcome - John Freed.
chairman o! the ricuic committee.
ugci-simoE Flood and Lines swan
sen
urciamatiou-Arvi Nelson.
sons Gust Rosentahf.
Address Carl LundacTE
Violin trio Mcssrs. Carlson. Peter
son and swanson
40 the eighth number on the pro-
Eram Amusement viii he furnished by
Emanuel Larson. Who viii appear be-
fore the audience in native swedish
costume and sing several Comicai
soaFr in the native tongue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
BLUFF BUSINESS
MEN PLAN PICNIC
usmssrs q uslla- 0rsauizsti,ns StuI
Msss trraHFsmenss rtis tten-
tas fsf Oaftaz.

rgs sssssi ssslsE 81 e.z= Ezs5ssss
m-s 81 Noise VII 81 sz.s as Tees
ts1 fsss 90 az ssss~s Gasp se Rock
strFr Details Col e5aseess5a v5fs fs-
srs.r vft De- sFrseEss sf g @eet5sE
Fs e- e-af sels -f-e5sE ALREADY s.sss
arr vel sssFF vsr Nssaass5lrs eI5.s
s- sssss s7 take ere s=FFTazsseFs
rs ere Erssslss tesvrFs 81 sE+ lz -a
gss rsrrEsse
~ rsF E1se=F vf1 te serVet sE 90.
ssE s Es- sff-Feees esFFt sst sis-
E U~s vtt a-F ea ore EsU sofa
ses w BE- EEa9t=l se+
sssseF vI.r De- served 5s csc ~reE5ss
a t=sssfr er EFF eFeErsH Of ssF dag
wei Fe ssr s-st5sE se ~ ts..aess. t1
-seE er vEasF wa.. be- FrFseFes on ore
fsF Cog st 0s Frstr. tFsvs Hr seE.r
s,s- ess.ssss Eess= Joe usrFe. .rss
rrss eeeF OF ere reEe sssae.ss.1e
ssf gerrasf So lssssss fs secretary
ssf fFess sFrF
ne easfse OF E=srFsf srEaEE--
meets consists ar Es WsFlssfsle W
fatrsse #=eFT H NeeEs. Carl
FreHasr eel fssE asss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

ss,setory teaching. azd making other
ehsaEes u the ce-tiacafion act
70 = fi- ~ ~ Brown giving
townships The right % eminent do
main for the purpose % acquiring park
sites 10; exceeding 70 acres In area
n y : ~. " Brown authorizing
townships. upon majority referendum
vote. 20 issue bonds for small park
purposes.
" q sos fsoanetnannl changing a
a elFegi; court term in Niaeoupia eoun-
~
- n so Lvueh1 permitting school
authorities 90 establish classes and
schools for delinquent children.
- q So lTurnbauEhl specifying
requirements for ere fighting appara-
fus GO coal mines
70 q - fMorrasyl requiring that
elections % school osfeers b held IN
der The Australian haiio; system.
s q - iLyonl allowing Eve days
IN vhleh 20 record ehaffei mortgages
and making the sale ~ property with
90 that time fraudulent
u p 80 fws'sonl changing a term
% court o. Crawford county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
COURT CONTINUES
MANDAMUS CASE
Hearing Postponed Indefinitely In
Branch Court ON Account 81 Jail
iniunetisn Proceedings.

The manGamaH hearing vas eontln-
usl tais morning indefinitely when
brought up before Judge ,. j. Ram
say ia circuit court o. Wiii be recalled
that if eas abruptly ended yesterday
morning through expiration % Judge
oimssed b commission
William McEniry rcprsscntirE
states Attorney FLOYD Thompson and
citizens OF Sears. appeared and de-
eisred be WaH ready % start hui would
uaivs any rights he had 90 the mat
ter 90 attorneys On the Sail injunction
sasf. providing the mandamus would
be- taken 10 later az his convenience.
rhis vas agreed 20.
The mauiamgE petition asks the
cnlrt 90 force the states attorney 90
sign a quo varrauto attacking the leg
aiify % the annexation % Sears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
PERSONAL POINTS

1tr sst SITES. AsfFFN Gtsfss wtll
lssar Gass8eess Coz usLza8ess CsET E3F
a fvs weeks tss VISA relatives.
Jtr ssf SITES. FrseE weles saf tvs
esassfsn Save E5ss tas EsFes weesss
gsslt 5s tss east. sssssssE esFaste a.
sessEsea Fails GaHslrs Rochester. Ar-
Lssf5F clsr. gs5-ats.s. - ssf SsrssBEs
ssrJsks
ne esetifase ef ttr aeE 1frs f7ke
H Clslsss. tGe Teeth ssFsss. reaaaast
practically esesssEss ssesV asa la
rstssr~ ease vas tssfs ssY s-Ea OF
sspeeveasat
cEsr.ss HErasss ass tsaEr as IA
ttsrse t7russrtV ss Aarf tslsat we're
Gel .sF EtEF today ssF6saEs o. Eh=ls a.1
t9Es ts Cssessss 90 sEtssf a Aseae-
eeessE estssrst1ss.
Mes s6ssfe OsEs tsss Tsrasg-s51th
street. wtsJ Leave t6sissf foe Cl14art
1tiss. f6T a several weeks vts5f. &C.
eoessasTfsE so@s eef SISTER. Mss a
&oess wE1 ess tess visiting sa tAts
essv
rfofsss9r Eewart trsar5s. fassruesoF
ts usfsesasies a. N6sr= Daae uni-
esrsssY. is spessisE BE vaeaii8a vita
ess raf1er os A5ksr street. aGd visit
rs srissts ja ssts city.
5trs @. o. Sherwood ISIS sixth ave
asss ssG 500. Crareills. - lrfs tAis
eaarc5sE f3r um~tasza Mica. fog q
5sfss E1atss- sa.1sFs &c tse E8FtssFs f
rss6rt. Rev ttr Sherwood viii 41ln
So fa@ily &C. AsEsss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
APPEARS IN COURT
WITH EYES BLACKED

on complaint OF TheophiI De Brow
er. who declared that two assailants
beat him Saturday night without prov
ocation, Omar and Julius Carton, 343
Ninth street, Moline, were arrested
yesterday afternoon. AT the trial this
morning each of the defendants was
fined sos on charges OF assault and
battery. When De Brewer appeared at
the police station yesterday afternoon
10 secure a warrant for the arrest of
the Carton brothers, he wore the
blacklist of black eyes. Both optics
had been swollen shut from the time
of the attack until yesterday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
DOC is TAKEN As
dunno SIGNS BILL
t.oFerueF Hear n ThsG Whiis APP
Pfetin= seheiss' Measure Max
iaz Uasnss Larreuy.

sFr5sEee.l. tJE. t1a= sE=Ths hili
-sfsrfet Hr HrpresFnfafitr Robert
see9sFs of Peoria tH O. 1851. masiaE
ere terff af a dos tsFerHF. cane 90 che
affreft1H uf Governor ulaaF 90 che
% Geological s4smFaf tEls moFnlnE
rse sovrfe1s had sssE been infoFmed
tFzFf- dreaded igalfF member
as DTS tsE5,E that "a tramp vao hae
been fed sf ere back ea1g of che ~s-
reaFste mansion Ead ss1teu she oaiy
dos ATTACHED Gu ere Fstsh.issm~at-
s9eE ss 9F-asF 5s 90 outrage r--
asrs-t ttr E6rrsaar. ar1K5ez bis aP-
Es1gst sr ere b5tt iEmFGsafT.g AFTER
looking Go osss.
uttes bills urFr approved bF the
E8Veraar tsts morning as follows
90 "a Sc fRrinsmaaI peFmittirE
sse asruat iestaitmeHts for the pay
msst % special assessmrgtE-
% o. sts fSmeissls p-psidtaE for a
Hee tax IrsF 90 meet she expenses us
state government f1F che next two
YFsss
80 o. $50 .Hamiial Authorizing the
state board ~ charities GO Grange 90
osErs Charitable uses state property
no longer needed for the original Pur-
pose
g. q s5s fCardneri axins a ane o.
$500 asa penalty % one years impTts- .
onmsrf or both foF contributing 90 the i
f~linqae-rv oe a ehii4 aEd giving the .
coart authority 90 release on Proba- 1
tloa
o. q ist fCaraseFl making immoral l
women subject 20 ore years imprls-
1amenf. for che pErposs % curing ven
rTrai diseases.
a. p s. twafs1ni authorizing the
employment 81 eonyie;s a. road build
.rz AMI FcpairinE.
o. p i1t uLePaEsl requiring the
acmiration % school trustees b. petit
'iou
q -. a. pace providing that
.swuship hizh school districts Gay be
upoa majority Fefsren-
iufn vote N
- p sss fcoraniitiss on e4ucstionl n
permitting she inas1alts rsnswal cf
.seo-d grade elementary school teach
"a eeEt.ae4tss. upon evidence o. sat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
WOMEN WHO FLED ALA
NATURE ARRESTED

GtseF UfE saf ftrrt5s Valsss.
bora et Fs.s ts.sst ere sssE Beta
H- county Et rteF 9ssFr $500
H.Hts. charged watE ssvfeE seJ-t
rf-atsr- F5Fr 9ree.S tE enc AZ
aEfsH Bore. 1f7etsT e5EsE. ssf Ert-
HHE away vETH $50
The vsa-a we've arrested YESTERDAY
Teas e~ rs- streets OF tte Zee set
v=- at-n- ZEE HF VfHras as Es- esF-
sss vHa Haa6rf sa
Hr eve v7rs-r escaped rf7rs Ets
H90sE l7 fH-fH ssr= Feet esf ed Js q
tt