davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

method OF raising tomato and other
plants I'm pots rather than in open
flats. The pots are about four inches
high and two and a half inches across
the top. They are made of parafined
paper and are rolled and fastened
with pins. The pots are 10 be filled
with rich soil and used for a single
plant each. When Il is desired to set
the plants out the paper is unpinned
and unwrapped from around the ball
OF earth and the latter is set into the
hole prepared for IL, thus avoiding any
of the roots OF the plant
The pots are placed in a fiat during
the propagating period. water being
supplied by pouring a sufficient guam
uty into the fat instead of into the
pot itself. The soil in the paper pot
draws up the water, the plant roots
strike down deep for it, this making a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
COMMIT TWO IN
DOPE CASE PROBE
DAVIS AND mEEoER ARE oEcLAR-
60 INSANE AND SENT TO
WATERFOWL HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Davis VIII Fight Proceedings
ard Has Employed Counsel 70
Contest Action.

Carroll sfcader and Arthur Davis.
two young men. arrested IN eonnec.
lion With the investigation o. the
death % "a Evans. who succumbed
following an overdose Of heroin last
Saturday. were committed 10 the state
hospital az WATERFOWL yesterday NJ.
tcrn0on b. Judge Nols A. Larson in
county court.
Davis was represented By Attorney
o.. 4 Weld and Mcader had no cour-
sci 90 the hearing. Drs W. 4. Crooks
and A. r. Williams were on the medi-
cal commission Coroner r. G. J.
Meyer and Assistant States Attorney
\. c. Edwards were present.
VIII Flight Case
Mrs. Nora Davis. wife OF Arthur IA
Wis. was represented az the hearing
BY Attorney George McCaskrin. who
asked Tor a continuance for his client.
This was Eranted by Judge Larson.
and the case O. set FOR hearing az s
O'Clock tomorrow morning
Mrs. Davis. Il IS understood. will
fght the proceedings and viii bring
Witnesses % court tomorrow morning
In an enoT; % show that she does not
require the medical treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
OPEN VERDICT is
JURY'S FINDING
TESTIMONY SHOWS MRS. MARY
WisEmAN. coLoRED. DIED
FROM NATURAL coUsEs.

Al inquest was conducted yesterday
afternoon over the remains OF Mrs.
Mary Wiseman. coiorcd. BY Coroner
Meyer AZ Kuox's undertaking pariors
An open verdict was returned. her
death being attributed % natural
causes. probably heart trouble. super
induced By rheumatism. Mrs. Wise
man vas found dead In bed yesterday
morning az her home. 1870 Fourth
avenue.
Funeral services vfl be conducted
tomorrow afternoon a o'clock from
knoG's chapel with burial 10 Chip
piauaock- Mrs Wisstnan was better
Known among her friends here as
Marie Arthur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
GARDEN HINTS

Tomato seed should be sown At once
In cold frames or in fats IN the house
n plants are desired for early fruit
ing. Egg plants and cabbage plants
FOR early summer maturing should
also be sOwn Immediately. The plants
must not be permitted TO suffer
check during the early weeks of their
existence. as they never fully recover
81 once stunted. Place the flats in the
sunniest window available. keeping
the soil properly moist, but never wet.
and removing all weeds that spring up.
as well as all crooked or spindling
plants. as the latter will never amount
TO anything.
Attention has been called 70 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

vigorous root growth thing greatly
to be desired in tomato or other plants
II one doesn't mind the trouble and
muss. few beans may be planted on
upturned sods, 10 be transplanted in
the garden plot as soon as the weather
is warm enough. Bits of sod four
inches square and two inches thick
are to be used. The sprouting beans
must be kept warm, however, and on
the whole, the plan is more trouble
than # is really worth.
Peas for an early crop may be sown
just as soon as the ground is in good
condition to work. Only the smooth
seeded varieties are suitable for extra
early planting, hUwever, and these are
never as sweet and sugary as the
wrinkled sorts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

machine by firing a. and exploding the
bombs. Thls he did. but ths eoneus.
sion % the explosion proved too great
nad stitca' machine tnted. crashed TO
tho ground. and Sites was instantly
killed
sites vas a los Aurcie-iau aud had
been nyluE since 1917. lie use a ma
ctine made By himself and many peo-
pie said be- was overwhelmed by the
death % Lincoln Heachgy. who had
taken Ercat Interest in him.
tiT had made many flights La the
pleasure places about Los Angeles.
ulth q record % many accidents sur
Vltrd. For several weeks he had be
t5HEed 90 the Universal stan OF play
crs and had been taking part Ia pic
lures
fIis tragic death thrcu a shadow Of
szduess over tho Otherwise wholly
happy aud sgccsFsfui festivities at-
tending ths Opening OF the motion pic
Jgre municipality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

EioouinFf1r. ON WVsr srfGusfr
rnissfua sfee- 1000. q petition was rirf
n ne "a esIs c9unfT CONT 81 Cart
f'edefrorf - gtaboru o. 70. asking
thaf Me sister. Wrs. Glars pedticors
tsEia BE- declared legally f-sf she
married neutsmta taefs arf the con
pie made hrIr borne ia Chlean1 FOR
rvs years. fh- husband avtnE there fs
1909 The wife Eel fh~n suBbos@d 20
have Eane ta California. bgt nav arCt
hs a realargf OF chicago there BE-
te.28d aae Me- tatie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
TWO YOUTHS ARE
SENT To SCHOOL
goTs CHARGED Wrrst sTEALiNG
AUTO rtREs COMMITTED ~
JUDGE NELs =. LAHsoN.

ffsralf steuoarsr nzrs tt yea-s.
and john ra7uas5. szed rs years. ar
rested Waeasv morning By umce-s
Ioea Efagsv ard ueants Mccarthy.
were eTrmffted Co Es Charles boFs'
srEte.nr school thts ameru1oa By ledge
Nslt a. Larsen ie c1safF cgart.
rseT we're eearEfd utth hsgiar
sso.@r fup 4gt1uo6le tires bel1aEiaE
% D. 90 Cg5gru. ans Fif1b street. las;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

Frs6sg afzat. zaf also a bisrt~, Do
lnaEfaE o. Dr. 4 ~ HfusliFT. The
aasosa85tir OF 1fF Cnbarr o. tsr tire
So v1sfss are alleged 20 have stolen
tas tires. vas stAadisE e. trost % the
e~F taFsFs' bone
EFTf ,Uafhs haf bsFa declared &C.
UrIFfEfs On e1aHfV court bat were
rf.bsfrd OF a promise % Epo1 BE-
tavi1r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

ffoopst0n. ui-CiaininE that Sun
tay funerals place an extra burden
upoa cisrEymcn during their busiest
DAY % the week. all undertaken and
cisFEymen On this city have signed an
agreement not 90 participate On such
services on Sunday except when dscfu-
ID Necessary By Tire board % health
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
STARTING BRICK PAVING
WORK ON SECOND STREET

one % the largest paving Jobs which
al likely be completed in Rock Is
land this year vas started today when
stakes we're laid for the work.
u - 10 be bull; OF brick and Is 20 be
laid BY the Tr!-Clty Improvement com.
pany. Davenport II will extend on
Second street from Fourth avenue
south TO Thirteenth avenue. west on
Thirteenth avenue 20 First street. and
from Thirteenth avenue on First stree,
20 point near the Rock leland Manu-
featuring company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

Springfield. ln.-Joseph Brand OF
Chicago vas chosen president OF the
Illinois Horse Shoers' association at
the closing day OF their convention
here Other officers include: First
vice president. a L. Martin. East St.
Louis: second vice president. Walter
Peterson. Moline: secretary. J. y.
Huening. Chicago: treasurer. c. IL.
Wilson. Rockford; organizer. A. Nc
Kay. Algonquin. Members OF the leg.
isiatsve board: Joseph Brand. Ch!ca-
30. chairman: }. \. Hose. Springfield:
George J. Tunney. Springfield: Thorn
as Jones. Chicago. and r. koble.
Champaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Cost of Going Cut in Two
California EXpositions

Get CtIfors
ig
Let
~
Don't % tbe ere fastest
p fou want 20 pc erie 60 see ana eaioy ihs Take
and D. Colorado
your Fuman and look hour
% maRe ne wd and begt
baeEboee OF
AT those should
u q stSeefnz
directly past an these psees daylzht u Corado sFsgs
tehe over ere mountains and throEs
cisco snd Los tnss No change o.
80 bT tae huntington Route DON'T
Why make tse % it-
sl sad help ptan "trip particular
Write
0XSlIillf1iIU 10 opEN A.
|SN'I11E Telephone $50 q q g. r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

free from Dts levers. & lev seconds
laF~F be- stFgeE tto earth
The ds@HF machine eoutslataE Eev-
srsi baabs vas sr1t up usdrF stiles
is che uaF drama being enacted De-
fore ffs CalrrFsaf flm mra. stitFs
VAS sarpassd 90 uFeeE Dis asEaliani's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
IT'S STUDENTS IN
VISIT To M. W A
JuNos CLANS % pALNEs crsfPo-
seAcTtc SCHOOL AsE s-so~s
TraoUosf rfEAo OFFICE


ra- hsaf oress a. sae ,fsfsrn
woo-fmsa ME nofaiax sussrtaiaed q
Gslszafion o. fss sflGsats O. sAs pa
n~r chlfeprtelse sehoei. Davenport
a. bsiaE msn8ens @ - flalar class
81 ma fasfitaslea
Addresses 81 weieorns we're srrc
~ o. ~ urr ssslsEsas beaa ei~rt
n % Fan ca Ger. sfffer ~ enc em
eial gao~r and ~ F a Emisa. a.
memb~r ~ sas s1sr-us~ n~siesi board
q ths societF After EFsetiess haf
beea @schaaasf. - VISITORS were
ss0~r tHreHzG taa vaf.oua f~pafr
nsnts - 80 head once snf cullfef-
fion Buiffisrs ant e'gsn aa Insight
fnto enc methods ~ operation Cr enc
largest fratsfnaf beaere'arT society
"a fhs world
cri-f. 80 Ga.ass
Chisfs af fs1aftmeafs taG been Co.
isct~d ts aef a. E'Edsa. AT ssDrefse
ed Themselves as hiEsiT pleased Wtth
sas gisit and WIN me fafa9s iearurG
These srGfsnff rurl~ fram all parts
81 ne eountry aad even ugrepe. aud
upen ieaerag achaof VII BE- a8le ra
carry HaeE e. ta@fr respective eou-
nlunitisa r. story ef fhefr personal al.
qrgaiataace wfsn ore 90 RoeE tsfFad.s
largest 'nsftftrfons
rha Palmer scaoot fsr sore tire
has been Allowing ghs practice %
ftsinn re- students f1 VISITS 90 nss~c-
fioa r9 vafious rsetoriea sad business
fnsfiuGG.ena t1 enc ffrci tes. aat ta~
Visit TO-DAY vas enc on uIs series o.
~ eNpeCfsd shat ether classes OF ts~
fnsfituffan VII also fsrisGe me Med-
sru Waodmen netf eEces ir thefr
Lists eaverfaa ea.ats % taferesf to Be-
thus visited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
POLICE NEWS

Burt Duprgz Faa arFaisued this
morning before Police Magistrate
Saith on o charge % assault and bis
ease dismlssrd- uGprcz vss arrested
.ast aiEht b. O#cer Berry on con-
plant % Morris Hri~u. who complain
"a that uagTvz had struck him after
. quarrel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Confirmation
Dresses
S2.95 to $3.50

In new spring styles: dainty
white batiste, voiles and organ
dies. beautifully made and trim
med.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

clifford Anderson vas arralEued be
fore Justice Carl Euehi yesterday aft
.gruoon on a disordeFiy charge pre-
fsFrcsi By his father. George Anderson.
After hearing the evidence Eushi dis
missed tho ease. n developed that
ths aGa and his wife had been living
with tho formers parsats. with family
ggaFrria coming a. a result. Judge
kushi advised tho young couple % 20
60 house keeping by themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

he case % ~CIadcEs~ Jackson. who
has been held on q charge % assault;
with q deadly weapon. was also dis
missed. Michael Marion % Davenport
cgmpiailcd that Jackson threatened
all with a katie some time ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

The case % George Williams. who
vas being held on a disUFdeFiy con
duet charge. vas dismissed this morn
iEs iu police court. Williams was
picked up several weeks ago by Chief
uFinn while trying 20 dispose % a
shot gun u was FIRST thought that
Williams stole the gun. but no cvl-
Lruce vac found against him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Smart New Suits
S11.75 to S25

Tippe-ary and cutaway models
in becoming youthful effects for
young iadies OF from IL TO 10
years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC AT TUCSON

Reports coming from Tucson today are to the effect that since the smallpox epidemic broke there last Fri day. total of 46 had already been reported up to last night The epidemic although confined mostly to Mexican families has spread aarmngly in spite of all the health authorities do to prevent its infection.
 Everything from schools to churches, pool halls, the atres and picture shows and in fact all public places have been closed and the quarantine flag floats large number of residences.
 According to telephonc advices received this after deaths have yet been reported by the physicians charge: All children, well many grown-ups have vaccinaed to prevent the spread of the disease
 No great alarm is felt with regard to handling the uation by the authorities and with the city we'll under uarantine, no further expected. party
 wing with his family from that city last evening stated hat considerable difficulty experienced in getting out
 people being kept off the streets much as possible md the quarantine is being vigorously enforced
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
WEDNESDAY

;enate bill No. l7. appropriating sZo'- ;OO for the state fair association. oi his sum sI9, ,3O7 is to cover the 1914 deficit and S5, ,693 for current expenses. Senate bill No. l2. establishing mu- ,;e;pal centers; No. l3, providing for tatements for bank depositors, ano So. IA. for the establishment of a state ankiug board and depositors guar n,ee. were advanced to first reading.
 The bill extending the time oi pay .ng city. county and state school taxes ,yas favorably reported out of commit he.
 Senator Bacon, of Gila. introduced An Act to provide for the Assessment nd Taxation of Mines"
 Section I of the proposed act divides Il mines and mining claims into tive classes, (a) productive mines and min ns claims, and (b) productive lines and mining claims. which con aims an emergency clause and the b.l :s declared to go into force immediatel, n it's passage and signing by the gov ruor and is exempted from the opera ,on of the refendum provision of the tate constitution.
 A bill introduced by Senator Mart f Pima. provided for county oft h ITS for all county officials excep ..e sheriff from g to l2 and from to xcept Saturdays. when the hour: hould be 9 to l2 only
 Senate bill No. was reported out O .ommittee with a recommendation tha' be passed. This bill adds the wor' arnishment" to paragraph 237, chaI ter 27. title l. of the revised statute Arizona, and provides that pubh' ecords are open to inspection excep .ttachments and garnishments, whicl | Ire state secrets until filing or service i perfected.
 Senator Carvin. of Yuma. introduce'
 The appropriations committee rec | commended the confirmation of the ap point ment of D. F. Johnson to be stat examiner
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Former Tombstone
 Girl Wins Medal

The following taken from the Los Angeles Times of recent date will be of interest to Tomstonites, concerning a ormer Tombstone girl. who has risen high in musical circles. But the fol- owing is self explanatory:
 At the students, concert and semi annual award of prizes of the Von Stein Academy of music. which event took ,iace last night at Gamut Auditorium. Hazel Yoho captured the diamond medal. Mildred Dean the gold one, for he third consecutive time, and Hubert Tucker the silver medal
 Tt was splendid concert of twenty )refentious numbers. introducing tai ent of all ages from } to 20. There were little boys and big boys. and little girl and big girls, some dark and some light. some obviou ously scared, others as un- concerned as veterans, but ali had one thing in common, love and under standing of music far beyond their years
 Space forbids complete diagnosis of the programme. but in an attempt to convey some idea of iis pretentiou ness it is not amiss to mention one .. two numbers.
 That contributed by Miguel and An. toni Echare Echezarreta. Spanish music by Moszkowski. was piano duet which stood out conspicuously. Then there was that ensemble for two pianos. tn, overture from "Tannhauser" ably ren dered by Laura Tallman. Hazel Yoho Felice Anchell and Dorsey Wilmington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
RETURNS WITH MURDERER

Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler returned last night from Nashville Tennesse having in custody John Kekos, want ed for the murder of named Jarogvich at Bsbee last month The crime, which committed in about the spot Harre cold bloodedy murdered by w. w. Kermeen last year. of the nature, and the motive evidently robbery, $500 known to have been in the possession of the dead man, missing and Kekos simultaneously disappeared Sheriff Wheeler aided by the Bisbee officers immediately set to work the Bsbee officers, Messrs. Kempton Allison and Thomas that Kekos had been located Mr. Wheeler immediately left for Nashville to bring back the fugitive.
 Kekos confessed to Sheriff Wheeler that he committed the crime, and says when the time he will tell the eason why He waived extradtOn and the return trip made and he rests in cell in the COchise y ai awaiting preliminary, which will be held in Bisbee Thursday.
 Kekos remains sulen and refuses to talk about the iffar He had in his posesson when arrested, the vover with which the killing supposed to have been committed and money belt said to have belonged to the dead man. Sheriff Wheeler states that he treated with great courtesy the southern states all along the route In all the larger cities of the south the Sheriff stated to Prospector reporter today the number of unemployed up into the thousands and the of crime said to be greater than ever before.
 On the return trip, lasting about four days, there was no sleep for the Sheriff. making it strenuous journey
 The prisoner offered troube however and his having consented to return without eXraditiOn papers means big saving to Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
WEDNESDAY

An application was recently mad or a pension by soldier who impaired is digesison by eating an army pie
 Gus Hickey saysl T have moved ii rom the Guadalupe mountains wher, have some good mining property. bu. I cannot work it owing to Indians being pad. I have a mountain of ore which carry a1oti 8 in gold and 2 ounces in
 ilver, but as the whole country down in that section is deserted by white mel. I do not care to stay there, There ha: not deen a prospector through the rang' that know of and do not know of {: single location besides my own. The field is the best I have ever seen for minerals. The formatio is granite DOT. phyry and lime. The ore is all free milling and the abundance of wood and water wiiI make il profitable to handle The A paches are still around there ant until they are done up by ta.f troops will not go back.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Another Business House

With the opening today of the Green Front Short Order House. on Allen Street. another business house has been added to the fast growing list i'll the county scat. Mir (. NJ Bowen, prop and will no doubt get his share of the Good and clean cooking is to be his slo- expects to enlarge his place of business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
provides for the making of special as-

provides for the making of special as- sessments aud taxes for improvements in cities
 The committee of the whole reported .avo.abIy or senate b,ll No I, amend. :rs the revised statr.es in matter of p4yn.cn, 0. court seeS.
 Senate bill No. i1. Appropriating funds to meet deficit in state fair ex- chequer, was fayorably reported
 The house was in session but a short time. most members being busy with committe matters.
 Johns of Yavapai. introduced house resolution No. 3. for supplying attor- ney general with a legislative clerk during session. Graham mine tax bill was referred to committee on ways and means.
 The following bills were introduced: ::
 House bill No. l3. providing that su- pervisor longest on the board shall be chairman If two or more commissions expire at once, supervisor receiving the highest vote shall then be chairman.
 House bin No l4. act providing that parties at law failing to agree to cor rectness of statements of facts. tran scripts, etc, within the time provided shall be deemed to have admitted such facts and they shall become part of the record.
 House bill No l5 provides for the creation of two assistant attorneys gem cral, and abolish the positions of addi- ,ional legal council and law clerk.
 House bill No. Is. an act to encourage he construction of railroads. street a;lways and electric car lines
 House bill No. l7. an act to license nd regulate the business of pnvate detectives and detective agencies, in spection and informa
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
From Monday's Daily.
costeilos Here

Mrs. M. Costello arrived in the city yesterday from Les Angeles for sew erai days visit in the county seat to look after Ter ezter5ive busires5 in terests here. Her son. Cecil also arri- we'd in the city yesterday, from his big ranch in the Cochise Surong hold. form eTly the Jones ranch. and will remain here with his mother during her stay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
From WednesdAy's Daily.
Wedding Bells

The many Torh5.ore friends of William Simmons. of Bisbee. will De suprised 10 hear that hs has joined the benedict and was married on Sunday. the l1th to Miss Laura L. Cundv. of Orivile. Cal The "ProSpector' ioins in extending congratulations and wi hes for d long and happy maTr,ed life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Painful Accident

Wm Lutley is earring around very sore arm. as the result of a severe burn Iecleved several days ago from the rad iator of his anto, which had become over heated The burn while not Seri- ous is very painful
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
TUESDAY

The complete success of the airsh: IS announced by the Aerial Navigatioi Co, of Illinois IL is capable of carry ing two persons.
 The sickly sentamentalist who want ,s 70 make hone missionaries out
 1T children by sending them to tl' ,ublic schools with filthy. degraded IT. dian children ought to be made we. c,ne to all the papooses in Arizona While it is humane to endcavor to ele ate the Indian tribes, it would be in iuman to make a bAastwork of httl, .hildren in the struggle with hord, ,f animals whose chief evidence of hu
 anity is the total lack of an animals -nse of cleanliness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Band Meets T0niqht

The members oi the City Band, and all who wish to join that organization are urgently requested to be present at the meeting tonight at the City Hall at 0 clock, for the purpose of discussing important business, and planning re- organization
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Returned from Meeting

County Assessor l. A Hughes returned home Sunday from Phoenix. where he had been in attendance at the meeting of the County Assessors
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Returns from Phoenix.

County Attoraey J F Ross has re- turned home from Phoenix. where he went to attend the meeting of County Attorneys of the state and the State Bar Association
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
RemodeIing Building

The interior of the Turf Billiard and Pool Hall, is undergoing a thorough repairing, repapering and remode Hing. F. K. Williams. local painter, is doing the job. and the entire woodwork is to be grained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Surprise Party

Miss Daphne Bradley was the recipi mt of pleasant surprise party at tkt ome of her parents on Tenth Street friday evening The affair was sue ,essfully planned by her young friend md about twenty-five young folks .. 'embled and an enjoyable time was h., py all. The evening was spent i ;ames. dancing and merr ma king.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Visit in Bisbee

Miss Nora Theil left for Bisbee yes terday for several days visit with Miss Perina Pistonetti, who was the guest of the Thiels for several days
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
In From Douglas

Judge F NJ Doan is among the gal lights in the county seat today from his home at Douglas