davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
For Dandruff, we recommend Tse:a9& "93" onic eedelrs. The Quality Store.
TRY REED TO-DAY. Negro Accused of Shooting Another and Cs BG0tl0gging.

aJim Reed, ns gro, will be placed on trial at s o'clock this morning before Justice c. c. Brewster on charges of assault to kill and carrying a gun. Later he will be trisd before Justice Gabe Meyer on charge of illegal sale of liquor.
 The two charg:s on which Reed is to be tried this morning are the re- suit of alleged rampage on his part two weeks go. when with shouts that some of his neighbors in the 12Oo block on West Fourth avenue had "turned him up" to the officers for selling whiskey. he shot into four hcusss and then jumped on a passing freight train bound for Little Rock.
 One of the shots from his revolver struck M. Css;on, Il: gro. in the thigh The wound was not serious and Gas ton will appear as witness this morning. Reed was arrested in Lit tle. Rock the same night he did me shooting and the next morning was brongat bsck to Pine Bluff by Con- sig ble c. C. GrEen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
ELkS' FURNITURE BEING INSTALLED New Quarters Being Equip ped at Cost of About
 $3,000.
READY FOR MEMBERS
 WITHIN FORTNIGHT
Furniture for Club Rooms. Carpets and Draperies, Furnished by Reap. CraWford-knOX.W Walker Outfits
 Lodge Room.

Work Of installing the furniture, floor coverings and draperies in the new quarters of the Pine Bluff lodge of Elks was started yesterday, and because the furniture and draperies will all be here within the next week or so, it is expected the quarters will be ready for occupancy by the mem- bers of the lodge in two weeks.
 The new lodge and club rooms have been ready for several days, for the installation of the furniture and equipment. It is not expected the furniture for the lodgeroom will be here for two weeks or so yet, but the lodge will be able to use it's clubrooms before the lodgeroom. is Outfitted.
 Members of the organization who have visited and inspected the quar- ters at West Second avenue and Chestnut street are unanimous in the opinion that better arranged or more suitable quarters are not pos sessed by any lodge in this section of the country. The spacious lodgeroom fronts on West Second avenue, occu- pying fully third of the entire floor space.
 Rack of the lodge room on the west side of the wide hall is the ladies' parlor, an apartment of considerable size and which will be furnished in handsome and most attractive style. A 12-piece suite of Haywood willow furniture will be the principal fea- ture of the furnishings. The furpi- %VsH s, sy1 ,1oy hov dC n old ivory finish, upholstered in blue cretonne. The floor covering and the dlaperies will match.
 Immediately acros sthe hall from the ladies' parlor will be the mems reading room. The furniture here will consist of suite of 10 pieces of Haywood willow furniture, in brown finish. upholstered in tapestry. Again carpets and draperies will be in keep ing with the furniture.
 Back of the reading room will be the billiard room, with two tables which are being manufactured espe- ciallv for the local lodge. This room will contain a number of settees in uuartered oak, fumed finish and up holstered in Spanish leather.
 Everything used in the EllSs' quar- ters is of American manufacture. The floor coverings are all of Wilton quality, and the draperies are oi equally fine grade. The electric fix lures, which are unusually ornate were furnished bv the Pine City Elec- tric company. and were made especial lv for the lodge, The furniture in all the club quarters was furnished through the Reap & Crawford furni- ture house. which also has the con- tract for the floor coverings and draperies. The Knox Walker Furni- tnre company has the contract fol the furniture to be installed in the lodge room. and this is now Eeine manufactured.
 It was stated yesterday that the lodge is spending sum approximat ing $3 coo for the furnishings of the lodge and club rooms, and that when the quarters are thrown open for the use of the members, the lodge will have a home as handsome. as we'll ar ranged and as completely and con- veniently equipped as any lodge ir tho entire country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
SIMMER ACHES AND PAINS.

"A backbone that cannot be explain cd by having. "set in draft" is more than likely the result of dlsordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills prompt. ly relieves bsckache, sore or sti1l mnscles and joints. rheumatism. and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
 Thev mt the kidneys m sound, healthy condition. Mann Pharmacy 5 e' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
GENERAL FUND. Time Warrants Issued January 18th to July 1Sth,

Time Warrants Issued i January 18th to July 1sh 1915. :s:s:$ s.s. Executive Carver Salary Street Foreman ,s5 s5es eeerg eesr e'1essy 1ohs GS Fsedng Gar tay Prisoners f Pay Rs 'as"s' s;a Ssi Psss P's SoEs
 Wm Williams 6vSsS 9sweSay oa;st gscy cy zs? Pierce S oil co Gasoline Cas- Street C Experiment. w. l. pewoody Co. Eminent, etc. 9ss 9ss esia csmpoa sene csneSe1 neSe1s 7e3eary Service
 e1sas; s1ss %g Hss SS
 J. H. Talbot Co., Axle Grease 1es es Sne fa% Td,Sffs B"m fyon %orhs sncss Plates naisas ss"si a%aS Co.,
 s: T5i as s.S Fire station s;ss sss Rify S co@%iszi6n ceano Ge; cd. ps5s Feed #; s$;:: $':s $:;;; :1;: ssf: :s 5.::5 Roe93 lamsa d Ta s,Ss, Medicine sss s zeus Sp 9m @mi e 3stsens22 sens aGs see SGse s P1s s5a Ss s 4o 5s 5ss and Fire s$ Ss%s::s H:; Ss ; ss Police station ; s$:
 Printing Co., Publishing Proclamation 4e" 4e" The e. commercial asaaee SeRS'pS Publishing Notice Baer Grocery Groceries Smallpox Case .oso oso 5sr5 Ssr2 ss.; s;'S s::: A' vs;s%.a :: Harry Porock shoeing ---.------- ss1 s1 Y O. C. Brick Co., five loads brick bats S19 s19 A ssppy sppG co oo rro Steel Tapes ps'l Burns Horse shoeng sls Mrs. Adams Rent Station 25oo Joe ;,:5, ,a1 sza1is sSS ss" FisS Rasss cs%S::,ss s ss v:ss oil Fire 3 s R stewart ssaSy Po!ee Judge N Nary wh5s Posoes sa'1Hy Horse e'sbs shasns ,s Anne s Ess'1 O. aaqns Rsty ee Towel @ s 5s fs $ss r;ss; . Ss: s:Sn 5 Pne Bluff Company Company aydant February P@ P@ Bsa Bluff Company @ d s s s Police Turner 1 Bedding Gs co Mattresses Police Department essrss es Ro bos sss Fs:ans Es ss sss 5s' o 7s;ss ssss s;Bs'z ss A1': s's's Grease sss Ds1.%sn qnaess Fe eSnaG9 sss sun Bills @ sS Rearf Re ae Msss ss @ F. S. Wood, Expenses Recording Deed 2es Y Y sie"ait aS'a s!s%1s saary Police Judge h M E E1'as c"eek ssis sa1sry 'aetS %etins Judge
 y Sss ca rsa PsnsG s9
 Ss ss,ea s''E Fss Hs'ss css Pes: Pes: 5ss sss s ,.., 5,3s., s:s 3y 53y Tss Hat ss p9s es S Ss Riley Company,
 
 Department Department Fire
 
 Department Assistant Engineer
 
 To Tom J. J. Portock, Shoeng 335 Department Street Department Street Department 169 Service Street Supplies. Department Station
  Rents March 1,077O2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
For What Purpose:

In Favor of: What Purpose: G. B suddard, Election 9,ss!irR Clerk --- sA R. Stewart, Judge of %,.s1;sa Election n----- ------ Dukes Judge dgea of fl Ese{iGo Election s5s; 1dmnstss5ns s5nssns esths osss sSsss' SSsas Deputy Dsguy shssia Sheriff Guy Chestnut ssee seeG peeptS pepry sherin snfaH N N TSys Wans sRes Fees Notyng and Clerks @ Board arc of Public Affairs Grading Cemetery Siaies AnaeS MN M om ns Insurance cameron Rent stables @ aS S.sss:5 s;s 7ss ssss '7; es:s
 B1jagss Re Rent veSions PG.ns ana pa'f Fumgaors % j. R. Stewart Salary Police Judge ------ ---r-- H.5'2 wn5s psatoss ss.'1y; Horse sa1ss ssosins sS ss eSss5 ey and Taxs epsss Service 5ss Co., Te,smsa nsshss s.s4y ine Kettle s GarEes Ca poxns s'tsa Assistant Engineer Salary Tom King Baczsmihng etc. 2a 5enrsx HG aSndry snoeny Co., Towel Harry Portock Wagon etc. s eieTcs H Sae o Co., 5y ss Se 4 4s zssn s''sss' s:st % redsom Bed and Mattress ------------ HM 4 e'y E Fssd ss1s c' consPaesns cs%sn{ Concrete Crawford % RsoSrs Mssicns9 Sss soap wss0n ete % Tom King shoeing Six Horses --------7- 7------ S% % ns a 1a1nG{ 1u%er D1 rses
  Pns Pn Bluff Bluff ss G 11s wiie%s Tha com@ca psT09ay Tasapers sn'Gn Reports 5ne c. King Repairs Jail ,Ss Ss Joe pnn s Affairs ay Street @ V SS'5e 5 %s ,s s Padse H dses seo4oTS cS ce aoP License Tags eo1e Printing % Co., Stationery, ssGntny ------------ j. 51s R. st stewart at'sa Salary Police Judge s% M. whitte, Salary Guard S% s% The don% ssass Sa''iy Faas afaf aepoz; poSs Ed 3a. Tion Rnsas Fssaing {erse s5osoe psoners s Pne 5Ss eafps ei neerie e Batteries A%eean An@ ans Exoesor s sdo Laundry Co., Towel aos; De P2xas Pnas sss'y cs pt1m A1aa ssns Engineer csmpbs sn campSe vetsr}pary J. A. A. wTisn Repa o water Trough Crawford q sw sps sps sass. to Wagon go Wagons nevoody, Stationery 1s n" rsns o 4o~s sns sSs Baqghman Cabinet shop Board Board for Auto 1sI 4hdmpn esdse Rse Rsps S 1aSf aD Ss stsee MeG ~ es Co., Co., Msnc srs sef asa@ Rent s's So';es stsen Gre sss Hd~r Co., Screen Wire ,'s puav rnmnissinn 1e Eoaa ----------------
 
 
 pino puM p;no Gpanv aA" o"~e Dina puM Company 1' s' 1O@ ~. so' A1u"''o' oue0o Il" o0"oei' " w p crawford ru peui. 1I lN Snrn"i l.pa.s iioee "ason G McNu,+v % ,,1 M 1"i 1.t .a p.,o, 10000 Poi drro .,' anu n..en na.s 7a ------------- AIams prnino ' ~aa1 N@ Adams prin4;ns Tho Co,onooro;a -----------
  NIoon So" Denss 'oi sanitary Depart'en-- 800 po SaIar;o, l'eau Ain"is sW Adanas ae GM Ex IIa nen M fe ota'oh E Major Whitosda. un iose 'osn southern Oil Co., Gasoline and Auto l Harne Dressn
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

will place same on exhibit during the entire fair, handle your advertising matter free. giving as much publicity as possible, making your donation profit able advertisement" the man. agement tells all industries. Premiums are solicited for the following: Boys corn and pig and peanut clubs, girls canning and poultry clubs. rural schools, horses, cattle, mules, hogs and sheep. poultry. agricultural ex- hi5its. fruit products, diary pro- ducts. woman's needlework, garden products. culinary arts, amateur art. plants and flowers. rice products, better babies, baby show. Containers are also solicited, so that the farmers may learn to properly pack and ship to market.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
BUSINESS CHANGED

We have P" chased tA2 s.o. k of drugs known a> the Staint0n Drug Store. And will co duct the business at the same stand under the name of Buchanan Drug Store.
 We bought this stock at a greatly reduced price, and hope to give our customers the benefit of these low prices.
 We have also bought a quanti- ty of new and fresh drugs, and Drug Store sundries which are arriving daily.
 When in need of anything ca ried by a first class Drug Store, you will save money to call on us.
 Buchanan Drag Store. 9-16-2t. Phone 67.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
JTY ARKANSAS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 1915.
CAPTAIN OF POLICE
 TALKS TEMPERANCE
Tells Sunday School City's Present Force Is Most
 Sober Ever.

The appearance during the Sunday school service at Winfield Memorial church of Police Cap- tain w. G. McDaniels in uniform created a slight stir until Assist ant Superintendent J. B. Dickin- son explained his coming was a part of a prearranged temper ance program. In a short talk, Captain McDaniels declared that the liquor interests in Little Rock had at times in the past largely controlled elections. He said he could name a former candidate for mayor who was in the audience who was counted out after he had been legally elected.
 "The policeman who is against the liquor traffic has a hard time," he said. He is appoint ed by the mayor and if he votes the wrong way he is canned 1 was once canned for not voting right. Little Rock will go dry in a few months, and the police will be confronted with the problem of keeping the city dry. The hardest task is to get evidence sufficient to result in the conviction of the violator. Little Rock now has the most sober lot of people in its history. and this doubtless will be of help in the enforcement of the prohibition law"
 He closed with advice to boys to be temperate and gave illus trations of the evil results of drinking he had seen during his career in the Police Department.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
MCGUIRE-DILLoN

At the home of the brides mother on West Main street, last Thursday afternoon at 400 o'clock, MT. Saxon P. Mcclure and Miss Ida Dillon were mar ried, Rev. MT. Hall, the Christ ian pastor, officiated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mcclure left on No. 6 for St. Louis, Kansas City, and San Francisco. where they will visit the Propositions. after which they will return to Pres colt, where they will make their future home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
ARKANSAS COUNTY FAIR
 INVITES ALL CLASSES EXHIBITS

Dewitt, Sept. 2l. The Arkan- sas County Fair will be held at Dewitt October 13, IA and 15. The exhibits will be strictly farm products and livestock ex- hibits. for the purpose of en- couraging the growing of more home supplies and better live stock,
 The management of the fair extends cordial invitation to all Arkansas to attend. We would be glad that you contribute some articles uf your manufacture as special premiums to be given for the following displays. We
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, September 26th, Holy Mass will be celebrated in St.. Charles church, Prescott, at 9:30 a. m.
 The Epistle for the eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost is taken from Cor. i. AS; and the Cos pei from Matt. ix. Is. Evening Service will be at 2 D. m. Bible Study and Christian Doctrine classes at II a. m.
 Strangers and visitors are welcome at all our services.
 Father McGrath.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
PRESCOTT SCHOOLS
 OPENED MONDAY

The opening of the public schools of this city Monday was a gala day for Prescott. The first day enrolment was 468. The Grammar school enrolled 344 The High School enrolled l24. The exercises were largely at tended by the patrons and sever al addresses were made by the leading citizens. Prof c. M. Hirst is superintendent o' the schools and l.. w. Godsea is prin- cipal of the Grammar School.
 Everybody is enthused over the prospects of good school here this winter. Let every one do their part and the school will succeed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
fURN ID CARRANzA
 l AS FIRST MEXICAN
eems Certain as Pan-America' s Choice to Restore Peace
 in Mexico.
VOLUME 98

Wilmington, Prospects for the ecognition of General Carranza be much more favorable than t any time since the United |tates began to exert its infiu- hce toward the establishment i a government in Mexico. The decision of .he Pan Amcri- bn di1'omats 70 study for the EXt three weeks 'tne material b reey yapttit} ot the c,e- feli9 a>t.tt.g 10 recognition Bye i,i ta the general belief bat .,S5 the military situation \ MeX.co is much changed in nat period the recognition of he Carranza movement practi- Rlly is certain.
 The United States and the Pvernments considering the
 tuation intend to investigate frefully to learn whether the Pction in military supremacy
 yes promises of creating a
 able government.
 10 demonstrate that the Car
 |nza movement does not con-
 ol the territory it claims in
 exlco, will be the object of a
 iegatlon of Villa-Zapata fol-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
NOTICE

The Nevada County Farmers Union No. 3 will meet with Morris Local Oct. 14th and 18th. Let every Local be represented. There will be 10 Public day. but there will be an entertainment on the night of the 14th. So let everybody come.
 T. l.. Cook, Sect.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
RUSSIA BOWS
 TO U. 5. AS CENTER
 WORLD FINANCE
Minister of Exchequer of the Slav Empire Admits That In- ternational Credit Balances Change in Favor of America.

Paris. Before his departure from Paris, M. Bark, Russian minister of finance, made the following statement to the As sociated Press:
 Tt would be infantile to deny that the role of the United States in international finance during the past year has been extreme ly important. The power of America as center of produc- tion has been affirmed in incon- testable manner. The needs of the belligerents have changed international credit balances so markedly in favor of the United States that the question of ex- change has become acute.
 Supplies which America is sending to Europe prepare the market for the resale to Ameri- cans of their securities held in Europe. It is to be hoped that the Anglo French commission negotiating in New York will find a basis adapted to American tastes and temperament.
 Russia Is going through a
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
FaN and Winter
 GOODS |!

We have the largest and of chandse that have carried in quality ice with you, you should call prices
 We carry the in Prescott prices and styles to suit member your family carry Mems and Boys Suits everything good Dry Goods
 We sell the best grade Gnghams Percales viot and Hope Beachngs this fall for 2 any amount
 We appreciate business and if will business then shall expect a arof
 When in Prescott call prices do treat right and prices expect business
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
ATTENTION

A we'll located 5-room house. painted, papered and screened, city water and gas for fuel and lights. A desirable property, always rented. For sale on easy terms or exchange for farm, timber or cut-over land
 " t Martin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
WAnTED

Chickens. Eggs, Butter, Bees- wax, Hides. Wool, Grain sacks. all kinds of Junk, & Bones. we pay CASH. at Highest market price.
 We sell feed, Wholesale, & Re- tail.
 Nevada Produce Go. West, Main. Street.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

lowers expected here this week.
 They will be heard by Secre- tary Lansing. To supplement their argument 1t is said the Villa party is planning an ex- tensive guerilla warfare.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

difficult period as regards ex- change. We cannot export our products and there is a lack of remittances from abroad. Rus sia has large payments to make abroad and she cannot make
 hem in goods or products
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

Just as good" might be all right sometimes, but if you or some of your folks are sick, you had better have the best. We nave the best to be had in drugs. Phone 76.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

Greatest bargains in Grand, Upright and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. MOnsOn Music Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

PT<HE Texas Wonder cures kidney and bIad-
 Sier fxonhles dissolves gravel, cures di@r
 A heten. weak and lame backs, rheumatlsm and all irregularities of the kidneys and bi@d- der in both men and women. If not sold by xOur druggist will he sent by mail on receipt Of si Ons small bottle is two months treat nsee1t and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from this and other States Dr. E. w. Hall, zas6 Olive Street, St. Louls' MO Sold by druggists.-Ady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
FIGHT IN COURTS
To SAVE CATTLE
State Arrayed Against Mrs. Scott Du
rand, owner ~ $4,000 Brown
Swiss Herd.
LUcEY ATTACKS INJUNCTION
Waukegan Commercial Club Decides
10 Back Contention Slaughter Is
Not Necessary.

Chicago. Ill. sept. 14-Hrz. Scott
Duraud.s $4,000 herd Of prize Guern-
aeys Is 70 be the center of the bitterest
night yet waeed 70 determine the states
right 10 slaughter cattle infected with
The foot and mouth disease if plans
made yesterday are carried ont
Attornev General Patrick J. Lucey
and state Veterinarian O. z. Dyson ar
rived In Chicago late 10 the day and
planned 10 20 az once TO Waukegan TO
bring about, 4 they can, a dissolution
OF Mrs Durand's temporary injunction
against the state officials. They VIII
insist, they said, that a rigid quaran-
tine and probably extensive slaughter
ing will be In the interest OF the live
stock industry
Al the same time opposition 10 the
action Of the state developed in new
quarter. The Waukegan Commercial
club. having decided at a recent meet
ing 70 take up the fight in behalf Of the
farmers. sent Il telegram co President
Wilson and Governor Duane protest
ing against the killing Of Mrs Du-
rauds herd and other registered cattle
in Lake county. Such action, they
said. ia unnecessary and viii cause an
irreparab1e loss-
Promises Hard Fight.
Through her attorney. Robert lies.
Mrs DuraDd announced that everE
legal effort viii be made to prevent
the killing Of the herd al Crab Tree
farm. Prominent breeders from var
lous parts Of the state will be 0alle@
as witnesses when the hearing on her
application for a permanent injunction
is held iD the Lake county circuit cou~
late this week
Human beings with contagious dis
eases are placed jn quarantine aud ef
forts made 10 cure them" said Alter
uey lies "Tha state ifs not following
that principle fiji the foot and mouth
campaign They have slaughtered q
million dollars worth of cattle in tHe
last year and st1 tire disease is here
$50 far onlg three head of Mrs Du-
rands cattle have been affected. ana
they are well now. There isn't anv
reason fer killing She whole herd be-
cause of two or three head"
The government inspectors worked
I'm THE LlbertyYiile district during the
day. but no new cases were discovered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
Live ANA Work.

the tax OF every species of human
activity
Live ANA Work.
NO living man ever had a right 70
the labor of another man, Always
deny IT, Never admit it, No man
ever acquires the eontracuraI right
10 the labor Of another. The only
human right S the right to live. IT
has its correlative in the right TO
WORK Nature gave man the right
and opportunity to work when Coo
gave man the earth and the fuIlne5a
thereof
Every I'll in the industrial system
will hnd its base in special privilege
given by the people. Privilege takes
away the common heritage and this
right to make our own living,
The gist of the social question in
q nutshell is: Shall the productive
forces be managed by the producers
or left 70 the control of agents OF the
credit system who have an eye to the
unearned increment?
THE Western Union Telegraph com
pany is 8 fair example Of monumental
privilege 1t should belong to the gov
eminent. The company Is over-capital-
ICED. t denies the right of its en-
ployes to organize for their own vel
fare. It maiptains q system OF espion,
age. 1t is a great monopoly.
THE basis of most of the trouble.
yes, all the trouble, is the endeavor to
make profits out Of swollen bond anG
stock issues.
in the mining industry we founi
that the miners sze dependent upon
their employers for all the necessities
OF life. even the consolation Of religion.
and when they lose their Jobs they lose
all, even consolation Of religion.
1T is in the coal mining industry
that the government should make the
first experiment in government owner
ship of industry and do away with pri-
waite profit except for the compensation
of the men who toll.
THE Federal Commission on Indus
trial Relations spent S500.000 OF your
money making this investigation. We
hope that YOU may now make a start
toward new democracy as a result of
that investigation.
Not Free Agent.
NO man under the economic power
of another man is free agent
Every man who works should have
compelling voice in fixing his
wages. hours Of labor and conditions
under which he works. There is no
freedom u contract as long as one
man has the arbitrary power Of dis
charge over another man.
IT our commission did nothing else.
perhaps the consensus of OPTION OF
its nine members thar there is no
hope fer the workers except through
collective bargaining, would JUSTIFY
its existence. Collective bargaining
is a scheme whereby well-fed persons
cannot drive hard bargains with hur
cry persons.
IN closing. let ne leave this
thought with you; The year 1915 VIII
show the dawn OF an industrial de-
mocracy IN which all men and women
shall be absolutely free"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

ton to the subject, in consequence
OF which he invented an apparatus for
lowering topmasts, for which he OBJ
tanned patent and earned upward of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

ed that a vessel, in a severe gale Of
wind, had been thrown upon her beam
ends The barrisrer, who appears to
have had smartering Of nautical mat