davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
The Daily Story
Letter That Came Day Too Lately May c. Etheridge

I duke and by no other person
A young man who signed his naua
Steven Marmaduke and claimed 10 no
a granddaughter OF the deceased motto
/ ed the girl and pitied her She had
+ signed no name on the list of relatives
/ for she had not come as cIaimsn,
/ but for information. When the meeting
adjourned young Marmaduke Joined
I the girl and asked her If he could do
anything for her. She thanked him
[ and said that since the person she had
I come to see was dead she would re-
turn 70 the place from which she had
come. He asked her name, and she
said she had no name At the found
/ lings' home she had been called Ruth
but this had been given her there 70
distinguish her from the other orphans
Steven Narmaduke was much I'm
pressed by the story Of the girl who had
been born into the world under such
unfortunate circumstances. he went
with her to the house where she was
staying. asking her 10 tell him more
about herself What could she tells
The letter she bore to one who was
dead and her baby clothes were all
the evidence there was as to her iden-
tfty. When she had been left at the
foundlings' home. whoever had re-
ceived her had wrapped the letter I'm
the clothes, and there it had remained
ever since. On the envelope was writ
ten ITO be delivered when the child is
old enough TO act for herself"
Steven Marmsduke advised the girl
to open the letter, and she did so in
his presence. 1t read:
Father-For the love you bore me when
7 was q child, like NY child who may
some day hand you this. help her, for she
my DAYS are numbered Your daughter.
When Nfarmaduke read this letter he
turned to the girl with wonder in HIS
eyes and said:
Rejoice, little one, for you are
heiress TO r princely estate Guard
well this letter and any other evidence
you may have as to your identity"
An investigation proved that the girl
was Alice Marmaduke Spencer. Her
mother had married in opposition 70
her fathers express command. and he
had never forgiven her. Poverty and
sickness had come TO her and her hus-
band, and just before her death she
had sent her child to the foundlings'
home.
Learning Of his daughters death. Ed
win Marmaduke had endeavored 70
find her child, but had failed He had
never made n viii. hoping that bis
might be found She
had come too late to give the Old man
IN opportunity 10 benefit her while he
lived, but his fortune was ready for
her before he was laid in the grave.
Alice Spencer married Steven Mar
and the family name was re
stored in their children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
HOME ANp scHooL eARpENs

gecE fsfsad has a Erraf maav grfes.
proved lots Win SOIL fertile sat sgft.
sble FOR sruwtrH vsestabtTs tr also
has several thousands OF ehudrru Goo
yaunE far orGiaary Eaiaflf .aber ana
yet ogt snaggh CD Co uany gsefss
taiass u tasie sasrslss are properly
dirscfef riadiar ssmetslsE for these
eandrsa 90 90 r. enc o. tse serious
proaisms Nhiea ths coummaiTv hss to
stce. especially esrtas ere ssmmer
vscstie6
TIE vscazt lots ssG tae ueemst eysd
ehnsrsu haus suggested az tdea Co
city Scboot Sapertntsntsut b. G. UIsE-
80 and a. ethers wHo ars warEirr wien
I'm. ts - az Sea whiCh has beer
mate o. bear sru.s la oteeg coasmaaa-
ttss. ts e. ace sntireiY sew svea here.
hsvfaz been acted uBou Eel a snail
way BY ths civic department Of ere
Rssck tsisad Wousaa's ctah. bas ss has
never been EsarrallV adopted here Or
e W. FISHERS iatsntioe to carry fee
tsasats 90 every Part o. the city.
Before q - possible 60 60 thls o -
necessary 30 secure fae cooeeragfsc
ef al foress wfthfr the effv which csa
heip To this end O. is proposed Co
form a eoasnsrity club Which VII CO.
ortifzsss tss sfforts % thc Glrerens
efvts orEaai<&tions A Ercas zaay
people 1gst - hruuEnt TITO sccord
sat . mcst ~ e0as qaictfv else rats .
season VII - Lost thruueh a ate
b~xiasfnE Nvaii&hls lots ralss -
ffsf-ts fst1esussfesF srfsa-rfsH.,r. r-r~r Ia .
81. Haaactsi prvvtsiou aust BE- aads .
saf the sroure cleared. p,owsd. pal
srirsd divided ints piots and assign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Edwin Marmaduke at his death left
Z large estate. he was a widower
with no children, at least no children
at home. But no one seemed 10 know
much about him, AMI. being a ret1cent
man. he kept his past history TO him
self
Marmaduke had lived alone in big
house which be had occupied when his
wife was living. When he died neph-
eyv who had an eve 20 his estate went
10 his house and looked for will. He
found none. This gave the inheritance
10 the heirs-at-law. The nephew, John
williams. hunted up these persons and
found a large number OF them. But
they were all descendants OF the de-
ceased's brothers and sisters. none OF
whom could claim descent from him
direct.
williams called meeting OF Marina
dukes relatives and told them that un-
less they took concerted action IN the
matter the estate was liable TO be
wasted in chancery. A great many
claims might be made by persons who
would try 70 prove falsely that they
were related to the deceased Some OF
these claims might be allowed. and
money might be wasted by the court in
cisproving others. OF course the mat
ter OF the distribution was In the
courts. but the heirs would facilitate
matters and save wastage by acting
together so as 10 secure a proper dis
tributicn OF the property
Among those who attended the meet
ing was a young girl OF sixteen She
took a back seat and listened 10 what
was said without remark, being the
only one present who said nothing.
She was very poorly dressed and had
n hungry look. When those present
put their names on paper. giving their
TO the deceased. this girl /
hung back. Williams. seeing her, ask !
ed her II she had any claim on the I
estate. In reply she said 7
that she had recently arrived in the /
city from Canada. where she had been I
discharged from Founding asylum. /
At leaving she had been given the 4
baby clothes she had on when left ar 4
the asylum and n letter addressed TO
Edwin Marmaduke. She had been Civ
an money by "a director Of the Institu-
lion 70 so and deliver the letter. On
arriving she had inquired where Ed
win Niarmaduke lived and on reach
ms the house had found Grape on the
ioor Persons TO whom she had told
her story informed her Of the meeting
n the heirs-at-law TO Mr.. Marmsduke's
state and suggested that she might
Ind out something concerning her mis-
lion from some Of them.
Williams asked the girl why she did
lot open the letter. and she replied
hat 10 was stated on the envelope that
c was to be opened by Edwin Marina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Sidelights on the European War

Berlin Cores pondence Of The As
ISOLATED press.)-The recipe" which
a captain of landwehr troops sends
home ia accounting for success in
stormiug the French trenches in the
forest OF Argonne is:
First bombs and mines then our
selves"
Writing in detail of these attacks.
which occurred early in November. he
gives an hitherto unpublished account
OF how an "anarchist' IN his regiment
/ had won the Iron Cross.
we have a fellow in the battalion
/ who is an anarchist and he certainly
understands his handiwork of throw
ing bombs the captain writes He
. has rendered us services of incaIcula-
/ BILE value. His name is -- He is
/ somewhat OF the CataIonian type, but
for such work as this he is simply
magnificent He has won the Iron
/ Cross and is famous throughout the
forest OF Argonne; i'm. fact. ne is the
( general teacher in bomb throwing He
even manufactures bombs. He does
not know what fear is. Every time
when about 10 throw a bomb he jumps
mp on the back of the trench. where
DE stands fun length and casts the
missile with deadly accuracy, like an
old Roman throwing the discus. What
q daredevil the fellow is After such
work the enemy's trench was actually
dripping with blood-but I prefer to
keep silence about that. Anyway. we
are able in this way to break the
courage Of the French.
Other passages of the captains let
ter tell of "a certain attack at twilight
on November 3.
"An day long we beIabored the
enemy with bombs and hand grenades,
and our mine catapult finally sent into
his trenches a few .sugar-loaves' of
dynamite. After the fifth mine the in
fantry of the - company was 10
fix bayonets. dash forward suddenly
and rush the enemy's first trench:
every man of them that resisted was
10 be shot or bayonetted. Everything
passed of as scheduled. The French.
quite supplied by the frightful explo-
sion the mines. sat like frightened
rabbits in their trenches and did not
venture 10 show the tips of their noses. /
Down arms,'-we shouted a few
who tried 10 defend themselves were
knocked over; and q few succeeded in s
away in the darkness along (
their trenches and escaping The rest
we made prisoners. OF course by this /
times the French in the adjacent /
trenches and those further toward
their rear had discovered what was
going on; and a murderous fire was
opened upon US from all sides But
that was all one TO US; We were going
10 keep what we had captured. Dark
ness soon put an end TO the shooting.
and We held on TO our trench After
sending the prisoners TO the rear in
augurated q night OF song-iirst the
DID Netherlands Prayer OF Thanks
giving, then patriotic songs ard old
soldiers melodies for three long hours.
i was a mild night, with the full
moon shining.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
GRATEFUL 70 AMERICAN
PEOPLE.

.utEr IE Eafrs. vice .EaI-arr H
..H CONN. .e.a~ f1- ~rllaf Ir belgium
.a received q reseiltl1a af faanEa
t1 Coo e1Tg ss.Dr cad f1 shr Amer.
cans who have made tGurr.res 90 fls
geTl.r OF ur.s.lr drawn ir tte town
.a. 90 .rF c.tr 81 Chartered province
af tir.rsr.r. UErE a unss use-l1e ras
Beta -ereas.r
Ter urrf.eE vac bella primarily fr
.rrra str NErf.errs a.1 have made
tqaatlrrt az received Col tels uruvire~.
ue.es Eel faeatat t1 tsF sostseaste-u
carr os Ue.E.Iu and entered extreme
hardship dartne tse ~1riT psrr o. tas
aar T.r erfirF province tas recs.9-
90 "a tsrar % 1t.-z- tons % food 600
foes % Walsh was hsiaE Distributed
-aFre werr ere mass EeeFlEE vas
BETA
Ths reso,sffar. vtirh e sizrrs -
s.r1it~ uTvrsssv. barEgraastrr % Char
~-ut srf director % tHs er1rist1ninr
Gems. ssee o. tks districts % Charss-
-utt .rsuir. srf ~ che PROV ssonfas
rzsasEr=. 1rsS Hasa1la. reads ta part
10 o-r cUsntrv ts q sssff TERRITORY.
E- Egwevrr. cgmrris~s q Errat May
ss-sees % ssarrch csararse- whs wiff
gov sseir E-a-ifsfs 60 you ans uho
win teach tstErs Esusraaczs what
ths tce1r~t representative % she
great repsh1ir % ne t-ris~f states
90 s1r us ta 80 Tssrs 1915 asa 1918
WEES rescs vii have eaes~4 az
arms tr ~ Laif asffe wkez she vile
us- VII have ceased % SOW s~ash Ia
7lr Bones. tess tks sufirc voris wgif
Earn frus eertsfn snf farrufsssabie
sos-css % ar tss bsz~fss with wtieh
ne great rrrgs,fr @ th~ t'rir~,f ssat~s
.as overu tsiasd sslsu ard gnfortur-
ls= uafrfrss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

And so it viii proceed till we shan
have squeezed the French completely
out of the Argonne. although they are
now defending themselves with the
stubbornness of desperation. But il
is a frightfulIy tedious Job! The trench
es must be dug at least two metres
deep. The ground is filled with thick
roots and is very stony. With axes.
picks. and spades our men work their
way tOilsomeIy forward-even under
the fire of the enemy. ever in danger
for their lives. The weather is often
bad, anC it is very difficult to provision
the men properly. as all the roads are
exposed to the enemy's artillery fire.
and the transportable kitchens cannot
approach nearer than three miles be-
hind the front, Every spoonful OF
soup. every cup of water, every bit OF
bread must be brought into the trench
es by night and often through the fog
"a tramp of hours. For five weeks
our men have been living here ia the
trenches. in the open air and always
under fire Their many losses through
sickness, severe wounds, or death have
a depressing effect upon them They
have not been OF of their clothes iu
three months. Their uniforms are tat
tered and dirty beyond description.
They can take no thought for even
common cleanliness. Add TO this the
pestiIeHual odors from the many dead
bodies IN front of our trenches. which
cannot be buried owing 10 the enemy
FIRE 1 really have often TO pity our
men from the bottom of my heart.
How they do look Disease is written
upon their faces; they are all candi-
dates for death And yet no reiaNa-
ton OF energy. no grumbling. no re-
pining.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

tfr ETut1.d Why. shat peculiar
rainr.t~rcrt Tho a-no- ana armu-
rlfioa rings t1 tsr same fs.u- iu Ger.
EaaT. 'r Hgrsia. il France. .u Japan.
ara ferT ere Goiaz rlr very came
t..ls la ere f-sis~t States % America -
Hlf aT 900 bear SHAT &c. Sen bold
Ess ta sag on fhls r1lirrr
The HrtEsE var trust rF rHrr
tFs even more direct urstrte 90
fsrI.tsf.rs tss.Eras ftaa chose Oh
FrE4T enumerated
.FeF Instance ftfs .s fEr ErF OF
fe.aF -sler seems fr Bold favor lu
errts1 liberal circles Tudor Wal
f#sr- sprsElaE fr B-isats.fr. -femrrE.
some years aeF tF reported fr have
sFt Eeaf
-Nfra tr secured tom rrr -r..-a.
H-aF a large sFdrr ff= sfeHTIf. boz
Eas roc 90 simple ar 60 60 sF1g.rs
ra fr f.T EaTrr as rar.merF Ff
F1a seg.L Er ssia 500 raHr lr much
Fas aHr r1 erE..sa ft.asF son
Gave tT E1 tH uare quietly end care
..F m ts aas F1r ur f1 shout about
orders s Coz Ur f1 Er fa fr- ser
r~ee rat rEr admiralty aud err fH.r
H-rHe't Daily Independent AUS r..
tseI
-Tarr. tse armament arms baee o.
sr~ar areIEeer0aa tHr rv.weutFrr uf
FHe government services EIfE Elel
saefiEertipHe 90 technical experts pr
with o. EraH.rfer Of fer little habits
20 rer leE.rraH 90 tlr government ord.
EaErT factories
The Fairfield st'rrlTl.aE COM
raHg has among Gee directors Admiral .
SIR uizbr w1Fauf. formerly EurF-.r. .
rrrfrr- 20 Pembroke dretraFf
The Coventry Ordnance company .
a 1871. reelrrd re uEuasins director
Rear Admiral Bacon Prom 1907 rn .
1900 DO vaf director OF naval ordnance .
and t9zpr1GeE az che admiralty
The Hatsrlt Furrdrr company.
Palmer Eflrbrldire company. asd .
Richardson Waefrarfn a. Co had thc
ste Admiral SCR Archibald Douglas .
5r ttc'r boards Ha had been vice
pre- dent of t.c ordnance committee.
Arm trrue Whtar-tl e. Co. Zone
pr che largest war muu.ti1u concern
u Euzlardf. have obtained Rear AI-
pa r1I utE.rE. come time secretary uf
.hs committee OF imperial defense. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Mar. ~ in American
History.

1s36-35T American Texans. including
Colonel ]. W. Fannin. prisoners or
war. were massacred at Goliad'
Tex. by order Of Santa Anna. the
Mexican dictator
1s4T-vera Cruz, Mexico. surrendered
TO General Scott after a short and
spirited siege.
1904-Desperate attempt by the Jap
anese to block the Port Arthur
channel and hem the Russians IN
failed.
1913-Turks surrendered Adrianople ia
Bulgarians and Seryians with 81
eco prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

has made a study
% var trust meth
ode 10 Great Brit
air. ulu speaE 90
us u fhls even
fnna cuufrfuft
- che subject %
a worff vide var
trust Ne Newboid
tslls hos the EnE
ish var track
iuE concerns take
into their employ
meat ex-army and
uavy omciatF and
* sm1r-s % par
lament ~ the
scores ard eat
taicF four times
and SOM tim~r
orc ftan fHrf.
fl former raf
or esq
nj f rep. Col
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
The World Wide War Trust

advise them A. naval attache in
Japan. Italy Russia. America, and
france. and a. director % naval intel
T lEerce he must have seen and heard
much.
AT ans rate. SIR Andrew Noble said
. speaking OF him and Sir Percy Girou-
ard. that they had found their assist
auce mpst valuable Financial Times.
April 10. 1879
Prom WcoIVlch Vickers-3iaNim OBJ
aimed Sir Trevor Dawson. now manag-
iue director. Birmingham small arms
have this year engaged the late man
aver % the ROYAL Gun and Carriage
factories. The Nobel Explosives com
pauy have az the head % their eordite
department Colonel SIR r Nathan.
late superintendent o. the government
cord.te works az waltham.
From every grade aud every dock
Fnrf and ever ordnance factory tho
trust has tatcn them bv scores az
twice fugr times. and sometimes more
than that. fncI- former salaries. These
eE.omciaIs can az any time visit their
former hauuts. and in private CONVEX
satIru. br rorrespcudonce. and iu var
.rar ways Cilcft e. great deal 81 useful
Information. a firm has actually got
ife once inside one 90 she. hftiue
shops az Portsmouth Specification.
d-s erF. and an kinds % valuable hints
are obtained hy their agents with the
0u agreement OF the admiralty.
con fhe other hand. the frequency
alfa wllef members 90 the Inspection
department are taken into private em-
r.oy can uof hrf have "a temoraiizinr
erect on "a number % tho officials re-
ru1rsHfr for passing contract work.
and flr way lu which the officers
s1ufs and fauciTE are considered in
ftr matter ef accommodation an helTs
f1 Irerariltr fhr firms l1 what Nil
sooner ~ later Do Influential quarters.
r1~ tr stance on enc scout type ~
hip tfr commando bad ar much .
room allotted 90 h.m as ESQ 1f Die
erru
-9HFr ar iH rlF public schools and .
fre colleges. 90 is q Uag fhey have BOZ .
frr nsuE. it Eay tfvy have .u Che .
navy 10 IrE each other 49, And
-Hr aFus sar. Haa f1 exploit fhis
Team spirit fr fas.r own advantage.
.IH reading triT account OF ifs mag
r.fHde arI ifs activity. ife power and F.
.rF rrHuurcFf.iueEs. taH reader must
Hrr uudereI how ans successful uf- .
-mpf can o. made f1 control Che
trust. Whatever action .s taken must
.- international. and pressed on hy
.Er peace forces Ia every land E
1re.aiiv mnsf the labor parties Ir Che
.ar.1gE raF.ilmrutE. and their u-up1-
saul.af examinations amOrz che per-
..e. at once forge thr weapon and
sieid To- against the universal tyranny
20 diVidsud.mourerirE mlNfuriEm. u
elm tEIs country as elsewhere &C. de-
.1Trea uu1n us Co expose fEe vested
interests that irrk behind the 'patr.-
rc' societies. Let us show the direc-
rrs ana shareholders OF armament
firms aupr1rf.nE and encouraging the ,
.trocatss 1F the nation iu arms the
uude~F uf everybody batueships
osferiuE tle navy league. the patron
q the aIi-empire aerial defense cam
.alru. Admiral Fromautie. now de-
laudIu= provision Tor aerial defense
uter an conditions and ot auy cost.
hem presiding over the British Deeper d
uEein Acrlpiauc company. estimating I
1w many aIrships the empire VIII re- d
Irrrfr-ted ON par. N-fuaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Prom che manner ta wAlch tHe
movements ta prevt Zee an siEbt-root wa.
terwaY from toesport t9 80. Louis o.
beiaz supported by mnoisans 90 b.
pretty evident Fhat fa~ geer.r oe tss
state arr o.r enc same mtef as they
we're wbeu they voted t6 tgut uea.
selves for sz1.aogo00 Zoe 4rep csaa-
nei over the sane ruute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

NicE LouEworts f-a.rs t.a. pei
wrote the eb~et issued l1 E.s aamr
Tor st.600 f1r tar relief OF fre Br.
Eians buf. being mIrgra.rs ara o.
pa1lc mHa. be- undoubtedly viii feel
that BE- has t1 make s1ad since aztec.
t'ou has been called t1 ere orsrsiEat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Minor Surgery.

small u1'rs. urur rrlrrgouE cystic.
warts and obstinate local b.cm. sECa
o. various E.EIs can He treated .u
ugurr1es uaFH and wltH more or
lees success. bll lu fF.s dEy ut pain.
iess asrp.c surgery the knife tfe
most certain teast destructive and
easiest way iu ahirI sou can l.
freed from rgrH annoyance.
There are chemical caustleT Ul.ar
uiH destroy GOO tissue healthy or NOT.
which sou touch. You can have yo-r
lesion destroyed that way r. you
uish. bat you must realize shat Hr
DANCER % affection and tFe certain
ty " pain and che s'ueursa ~ arai-
ms after sler EruIr and urc1lyrU
liable application aTr details al.cB
follow. Utrther you viii or not
Pass-s OFTEN Cause Bleed Poisoning.
Nos and chen b sEiu canccr--7.-
tt~l ouna. o. duclp-a call H-iF per
mareatiV cured b. some such .0caf
arpiicat.pu. But 20 gao great ma
iority % races ire cancer paste or
-satVr- not only proves a dismal
faiiur-. bat irrifaf@s The iitsi~ growth
10 such a d~Er@s that 90 assumes a
mali EuancF Witch % scarcely showed
before. and me vietim r-Drrpuy pass
g bspoud hope % a compiets Tecov-
~ However these pitiabi~ fan
tres az soon farEutteus only ere re-
mariCab.e exception Eel rcmem hrrcf.
ard the exception is hcraifcd far aud
vide. 90 che great iulury % many q
poor sufferer Who stakes his all on
3 raost desperate gamble with death.
o. worse thrn death
TIE tine 90 get rid % these hicm-
.shss - noe. Nov. whuc iher are
h~nisn. snail. easily removed It'
ron Naii sou have no ASSURANCE that .
-FOUR WaTt or mole or wen o. other I
obstinate bicmish vii not Undergo /
saacsr1us degeneration sooner or lat 2
'r Minor surgery il painless. safe. .
sure WHY waste time or moucy on &
inythtur else TIE best treatment Z
= the cheapest. however you regard /
he question
oas-ss9--. - A-..-~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

In line with the increasingly popu.
lar efforts 10 change the time o. the
patriotic song. "Hen der in Sieger.
krauz which at present is the same
rs God Save the King and Amer
CA concert is planned in Berlin at
which the hymn win be sung 10 an en-
tirelv new melody. The new music
has been written by Paul Weinrich,
who is the latest to attempt the re-
form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Reply.
Whenever doctor suggests any.
fhu= outside of vial he is apt g.,
De- m understood Age Is mo- bar
ttc el if win take several weeks
OF practice -o learn 90 turn 'em az
80. They are great Tor Indigestion.
What a HiEh Pressure Iueicates. 7
arm "a man OF a. My health has al
UayF been good until recently. I do
aa ohce business. Feeling below
par q consulted ms doctor He found
my blood pressure l5o. los. $50 and
100 at different time. The urinalysIs.
chemical and by microscope. was each
time negative am nervous. not
sleeping well. conscious 7 have a
aeart what would such symptoms
Indicate.
Repiy
Chiefly. We guess az this distance.
vacation & vacation spent IN O.
fiEh class sanitnrium whore you viii
learn how 90 live what not 20 eat
e why your blood pressure o. too
hizl- 10 10 now. while ia g. only
nuisance. don't wait until % becomes
imperative.
a Rare Disease; r n c. writes
have been troubled with aurora bor-
eA-is for several years Otherwise
am quite well. VIII you advise some
thing fnr me-
Reply
fes- Visit tho equator.
Unanswered Questions. Those who
send long reports % cases and ask
for treatment IN tomorroN's raner.
viii please read the notice accom- .
panying these Health Talks Those
who enclose loose stamps viii re
ceive no replies bur the stamps will T.
BE- returned n stamped addressed .
envelope Tor the purpose ara furnish .
81. Those who do not care TO sign .
their letters cannot be given any at
,ention
i Enlarged Heart Dangerous 7 am
amateur athlete. aged 90 am told
ms heart is enlarged. J.. that dan
serous condition.
Reply Il
u e normal for an athlete 20 have
n enlarged heart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

a man who was Told that the scent
81 hay was cure for insomnia went 20
sleep in a barn. He was found with
HIS head buried In the hay sunocatcd
The cure IS TOO permaneut-Pi.ts-
burGh Dispatch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

wireless coutrol OF aa asanea r
WI be dsmo6ssr9tst sF rsr e.err-.-s,
show az enc usiFers.rF ar UI.a's .est
month. rnfs fs wort. .1afEr .1f1
Perhaps tas mrfnad ls capable off Boz
ing sgofted fa r-zaIarlaE rF- He.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Notwithstas9inE tls va anf th~
riEa~r cosr g lvs1r. f1er- r. 20 D.. .
rssi1rtlou iu t1s L1udoa coantV tax
rate for ere uexf fuarclaf yea- % 80
csuts CT tts 1G9. TIE decrease is
aa~ 20 a rszuctiga iz ;hs rate for ~,iu
ratiorai pu-uoses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

WIN abs.nrar I8 France era vaar
in Russia .a retreat fs- allies ar- r-ss.
press bgrrass are roe aeariy CD taqsE.
eieus asogs thia phase Of eoegeesE as
theg are concern Iae some more fssar
fJu camBaigrs.