davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
W|NNEMUGCA WOMAN
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
The Humboldt Star says:


Herman Nelspu, a cook, was shot
last night by his wife, 'while he was
trying to enter the cabin RA West
Third street where she and her two
small children were living. The bull
let, fired from 3S-tsaiber Colts re-
volver, struck Nelson in the left side
below the armpit and is supposed to
have lodged in one of his lungs,
though it has not yet been located.
The wound is very serious, but Nelson
is believed to have an even chance of
recovery, as his condition today was
considered favorable.
There is some mystery about the
affair." as the woman declined to make
statement and the man evinces a
disposition to take the blame and
shield her. Up to a late hour this af-
ternoon no complaint had been made
against her and she had not been ar
rested. However, warrant will be
issued, probably this evening, and she
will he arrested on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. 1t is expected that
she will furnish hail.
Nelson deserted his wife and chill
dren here several months ago and left
for parts unknown and they have been
county charges since then. According
to his story he recently secured em-
ployment at Battle Mountain and sent
his wife money and a railroad ticker,
asking her to come to him. She wrote
to him that she was i'll and could not
leave here. Yesterday he telegraph
ed her that he was coming to Win
| nemucca.
Nelson reached here on some night
train and about IL o'clock he went to
the cabin where his wife and children
were and made an attempt to force
an entrance.
The woman warned Nelson not to
| try to enter or she would fire. He
only laughed at her and she fired one
shot which lodged in the door casing
Nelson kept on trying to force the
door open and she fired again. the
bullet finding its intended mark.
Nelson ran out of the yard and up
Third street yelling at the top of his
voice. Before he reached Bridge
street he was met by Policeman Had.
ley and told the officer he had been
shot. He was taken to DR.. GirouX'S :
office and his wound was dressed and
he was later removed TO the county
hospital.
1t is said that Mrs. Nelson had
applied to the officers for protection
several times recently, saying that
she feared her husband and did nc.
want to return to him. Only yester.
day she told Sheriff Lamb that some
person had tried to break into her
cabin the night before.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10

stone as the exponent of morality In
politics, of democracy in government,
OF the application Of the principles of
Christianity and the Golden Rule to in.
ternational contentious, and Of altru-
ism In human affairs. No man in pub
lie life in any age has impressed the
public opinion of his generation more
highly. He must hold his standard
high, but his place is conspicuously
that Of the propagandist and not of
the practical administrator. He would
have lost much had he yielded to the
expediency of the hour, and the world
would have lost more. We will hear
great things from Mr.. Bryan yet.
No Reflection on Wilson.
I'm saying this Il Is not my purpose
TO reflect in any way upon the wisdom
OF the presidents course. AS the chief
OF the state. leader OF a proud, courag.
eous and determined, but intensely
practical, people. II would be impossl.
BILE for him to yield to Mr.. Bryan's al.
truism, much as he respects and ad-
mires Il. believe that Mr.. Wilson will
play conspicuous part in the restora.
ton Of the worlds peace. Germany has
practically appealed to him to mediate
between England and Germany with a
view to the mitigation of savagery in
warfare displayed by England In her
attempt to starve, If possible, the civil
population OF Germany, and in the re-.
taliatory action OF Germany in at.
tempting to starvo England by the de-
struction OF her supply ships through
both countries of tho minor conten.
tion, II may be possible for him to so
raise his voice as to be heard above
and will be equally conspicuous In tho
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10

Subscribe for the Independent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
NEW[AhDS JPH0LDS
HANDS PRESIDENT WILSON

That Bryan's resignation does not
come as a surprise to men on the in
side at Washington and reflects a
weakness neither On the part of Presi-
dent Wilson nor on the former secre-
tary of state. is the opinion of Sena-
tor Francis G. Newlands. who arriv-
ed from Washington last night with
Mrs. Newlands and expects to spend
the summer at his home in Reno.
Senator Newlands believes the time
now is ripe for President Wilson to
mediate in the European war, and be-
lieves that Germany, as the victor at
the present time. is the power from
which should come the terms of peace.
Newlands lndorses Wilson. &.
Wilson's policy on the Mexican situ-
alton is indorsed by Senator Newlands
and has been from the first The SEN
ator expressed his views on the Bryan
resignation and the war situation in
the following words:
THE resignation of Bryan was to
have been expected. He is. and has
been for years, the Apostle of Peace
distinguished above all others for his
devotion to its advancement. His is a
very simple and direct nature; a thing
with him is either right or wrong; If in
his Judgment 1t is right, he supports
it, and If wrong, lie opposes it. There
is no compromise in his nature. Such
a man. guided by the highest moral
standards and possessed of courage
and determination, is united for the
traditional diplomacy, often moving in
secret and devious ways, guided by
expediency and interest and character
lied by insincerity and indirection.
He does not believe that the way to
diminish international murder is to
join in the homicide and, whilst he is
a man of the highest courage and
would go to the stake for his princi-
Piles, he would not, as the apostle of
peace, insistent upon the substitution
Of reason and persuasion for war as a
means of settling international conten-
tions, be quick, whatever the provoca-
ton might be to the country which he
served, to resort to savagery for the
cure.
Bryan Remarkable Man.
Bryan is one of the most remark
able men in history. He stands with
Jefferson, Lincoln, Bright and Glad
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
STUDENT is ORDERED
RELEASED BY COURT

George Oliver Robertson, arrested
while attending the University OF Ne.
vada last spring and charged by his
wife, now a resident of Martin county,
South Carolina, with wife and child
abandonment, yesterday was ordered
released by the supreme court, in a
ton under writ of habeas corpus.
Robertson also was charged with being
a fugitive from justice and the su.
preme court held there was no evil
dence to warrant the removal OF the
young man from Nevada to South
Carolina for prosecution. The su-
preme court took much testimony
when the matter was before it. The
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
European cataclysm.
War Will Be Drawn Battle.


War Will Be Drawn Battle.
the dine of battle in advocacy Of the
adjustment Of the larger and all-in-
elusive contention. No one is better
fitted for this undertaking. His moral
courage, his clarity of view and ex-
preston, his disinterestedness and his
moderation and firmness have been
conspicuous in the Mexican situation
1t Is clear that whether the war be
ended today or five years hence, it will
be drawn battle. Germany must by
this time see the impossibility Of per
manently holding any of the territory
which she has occupied. Her fight is
now for her own domestic territory
and against humiliation, subjection
and partition. The spirit and cour-
age and effectiveness of her people in
aggression and conquest will be shown
all the more strikingly In defense,
The humiliation and conquest of Ger
many is an impossible task
Germany Has Advantage.
Germany as the present victor has
the opportunity, through the president
Of tn, United States as mediator, to
declare now the terms upon which
peace can be restored and if she is
only wise enough, after stating her
case so as to present the most credit
able view of it 10 history, involving,
according to her view, the defense of
Teutonic civilization against Pan
Slavic aggression. exemplified by the
recent blow against the national life
Of reutonic state by a conspiracy
claimed to have been Matched in a
Slav state, to declare that she is will
ing, without Indemnity in money or
territJIy, to make peace and to re-
tire within her own boundaries, pro-
vided international arrangements shall
be made for peaceful arbitration, for
the freedom of the seas and narrows
and the gradual diminution of arma-
ments, accomplished in such a way as
not to affect her power of resistance
against external aggression, she will
take the lead in the new movement
for the peaceful adjustment Of inter
national contentious and the reduc-
tion of ornaments which has arrest
ed the attention and enlisted the best
thought of the civilized world. Ger
many is the only country that can
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
HENDRICKS GRANTED
CONDITIONAL PAROLE

At the special meeting of the board
OF pardons and parole, held a few
days ago, the application of L. S.
Hendricks was favorably considered to
take effect yesterday and today Ken
drick is at liberty. after serving near
ly twenty-six years of life sentence
for second degree murder committed
in Elko county. He has. however.
been paroled twice before. hut failed
in performing the conditions imposed
upon him.
Under his present parole Kendrick
must remain in Ormsby county. alb.
stain from the use of liquor and re-
port Gaily to some one in authority.
Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
MORE BOOKS FOR
THE COUNTY LIBRARY

Another installment for the county
law library arrived this morning, and
has been placed In the cases In the
library room. This consignment con-
sists of three hundred volumes.
When completed Elko County will
have one Of the best and most com.
plete libraries in Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
$4,000 FOR LESS THAN
1000 HEAD OF CATTL

Former Senator Tom j. Bell, of
Reese River. has sold the remainder of
the James Wood cattle. more than n
thousand head, to Dan Stevens of Clo-
verdale. Jake Gooding and ]. B. Hum
phrey. Nearly a thousand head went
to the latter for 100000
Wood is one Of the best known cat
tlemen in southern Nevada. On ac-
count of old age he is disposing of his
vast holdings with view of retiring
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10

Advertise in the Daily Independent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10

young mans father came from his
southern home to testify for his son
and the sheriff of Martin county was
here several weeks. Scores of deposit
tions were read to the court.-Reno
Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
DIVORCE GRANTED
LUCILLE WILSON

In the district court yesterday Miss
Lucille Wilson was granted a divorce
from her husband John G.. Wilson on
the grounds of cruelty. The plain
tiff's name was also restored to Miss
Lucille Brown.
Mrs. Lucille Brown is generally
known as Mrs. Helen Brown.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-10
100 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

1815-James W. Nye. one of the
first two United States senator's from
Nevada and later governor, was born
at De Ruyter, N. T. Died at White
Plains. N. Y, December 25, 1876.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
Many People Like Tapestry Rugs

Tapestry Rugs arc inexpensive. yet they should b
purchased with care and at reliable store. Our Tapes
~ Rugs are thoroughly dependable and offer a wid
hpicg of patterns O.. saving prices.
These price. now prevail on wool Tapestry Rugs:
9~ie Rugs priced from 1000 down 70 ... $500
S.s>ioo Rugs are priced al -.-.-...---. 1880
gNg Rugs are priced ............. 1850
z.nNg Rug priced az ...... 1850 and 975
oNo Rugs arc priced at......... 11.50 and 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
e Everything Newest Besf-Prices Always L

cant lot which he would care 10 de-
vote 10 this purpose 1t viii be glad
Is received. The plat secured will
be plowed and put in shape so that
the children may soon begin work.
This work is under the supervision
OF the department OF agriculture OF
William and Vashti college
Miss Louise Haas returned 20 Lake
Forest Tuesday 10 resume her studies
in Ferry Hall after short visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. = Haas.
Miss Beulah Young and Iva Colherg
OF Joy were guests AZ the home of d.
4. Shrsder Saturday
Mrs. Harvey Perrin died at her
home at Sunbeam on "Wednesday,
March 81. aged ~ years and months.
Susie Eliza beth. daughter OF George
". and Mary r Werts. was born at
Sunbeam Oct 81. 1865. On Jan. Is,
1895. she was united in marriage To
Harvey W. Perrin OF Sunbeam. To
them was born one son. Homer. She
united with the Methodist church OF
Sunbeam in 1857 and had been a faith
full member of the church during the
remainder OF her life. Her whole life
was spent in this neighborhood. where
she was much esteemed and respected. /
Mrs Perrin is survived by her father. Z
George W. Werts or Aledo: her hus-
band and son or Sunbeam: two sis
tiers. Mrs. 4. NJ. Burkett OF Rawson. I
Ohio; Mary Olive OF Aiedo; FIVE broth /;
ers. Clarence b. of Lagoda. Ind: 1
George ", Jr.. OF Aledo; Aionzo f. 1
OF Abingdon: Everett L. of Oquawka, !
and Frank B. of Sunbeam. The fu-
neral was held Friday. April 2. from |
the Methodist church at Sunbeam.
by the pastor. Rev. Abram
Jaggers. Interment at the Aledo GEM
eic-y.
Mrs. Ella Shields OF Blairsville, Pa, /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

t~E~ scar The board has decided TO
increase the faculty bv additional
member. aud has already employed
one nee Eiemb~r. Principal ; :.
Moore o. che Viola high school. who
eiu b. an assistant Instructor in the
academy next rear ~ the recent
meeting % the North Central ASsocia-
tion OF Colleges and Universities. held
ju Chicago. prurv academy vas again
placed on the accredited list OF pre-
paratory schools.
Miss B@Fulcs Eckman vent 20 Viola
TGcsdav 10 attend the wedding OF Miss
Vcris Terry azG Fred tanEford. both
% that city.
The remains % ". J Stuart. who
died in Independence. Ken. last week.
were brought 90 Aieio Monday morn
INK Funeral services were held At
the home of hts bro;her-in-law. Hen
~ Cuiiisou. Monday afternoon AZ .
o'clock. conducted BY Rev. J. n. Bar
tie. Intcrrs~ut ~as made IN the Aledo
ccmetcry.
The Centennial Brick company Is
making extensive improvements az its
plant east % Aiedo Harvey Brothers
% this city are engaged IN installing
an immense fan a. the plant and as
soon ss thar l. completed they wiii
begin 90 erect two large new dry
kiius each 90 which will have a ca
pacity a. $1,000 brick. The company
recently closed the contracts for sew
erai desirable orders. One order for
Is 600 brick will he sent 20 Wichita.
Kan. 20 be used In one OF the finest
residence buildings In that state. An
other contract - for the immense
armory 60 be built nj Duluth. MINI.
which will require 10000 brick or
about rs car loads.
Tho Offices OF the Hydraulic Press
Brick company and the Continental
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

Serviceable Body Brussels
= wide range OF desirable patterns are now
ready for you IN this scrviceable style OF rug
these examples should interest you:
1Nfz Body Brussels iu neat bed room. living
--em .'- and dining room de'is" $3.50
1 Isl }. Body nra..el. are SO. IS
$50 .. %. g 20 i, g grs.,e !. are %. SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
DISCREDIT THEORY
OF SUICIDE PACT
Dae.upart tathsrifis~ Iasfinsa % Ee-
lee rsaf John Thomas EHlsa
Mrs- ~eaaaIer.
INN tCm ~ Ma STOM4CH
Hseh 81 o. >palea on Hsr Psrssa e.
Othsrs way saow Ners Thaa
rhey Have Yet Tsla.

-aer Ur .Eqaees started AZ Z
ae4rs cats afrr-H7oa az fs@ azes os
fss.-r ral uaan fn Davenport ageF
en- r-msrs 81 John rbamas aet sfrs.
batter. alias LgrT Davis. tss
r-r ~ "a faabi- sgIeas- campaes
aar been 5-s-s.eaaF sbartareG BE-
a- fss.er.t.es
0Fg-sr.s sf.ae sfere fsr tpo were
t a aFJsE r11ftlri0r fraa TAKE
nF .tF.o'ar a.if rarfF 4FsIfsV m1tEr
.4s s.erHEf1erea che belief rEaf ter
tl ssa beer rsfeet ra e~lrE tas
EE 0fr.ns0sH.rs st rf~ urrr
.arH-I Indicated nafr ar. core
a.tu E.s. ere man hat eeasse .lrri
r.- woman "a. take ere sosor ana
msr F- himself tat faen Estea t.r
l.s. tasr Especially ftEElreaas vas
f8E OF only Ia SMALL assss.s.
.as.a F..t .e enc wsrfaEs ssars.
4r. ono COO farther Fact tass EFess
r.tH ar r mas been sbatrt as esf
trEF
BIER raaF was sft also % beer
Htrss a- struggle la wsscs ss-
Faf beer s rrsisF.rr force IRE sa.
er . Hsrfr rsr Gaze fssf
Thomas was l4gef .r bts raom ae
V -sf rri street three m5rsres srHrr
ur Ef. was r7Get oe Bray street..
s-r-r 6.aess away
"Hasrrr UarrF-if tfs f-r,f~~.t rr
Isl one srF .sr.rr. sEst.rz f.tt
r. eaa.t come esf sr tas lessrsf
vTs stated sV Gre eorearr f.sE
serr- ~ witnesses weg.f BE- ss~
HaH-s raH one .aGH-sr These Glade
H- s.rse.frs Who sow hofF Tremss
fff fH- FrI u+r ana wewer f.vsrr
aa- house wFrr~ rsr grit wss rrfrt
f~ r-fsr.F-s OF 1h~ dead ma~
uiats al Couuiraneet
me coroner believes no bss ~vf-
f-re- rr show w1V Fle eaH f.r s.r
srHe was SER. .e from ere r.f.r
vs-r- rf- sr0 eas stopping ee.r f.rrr
f-s before frsf frorl ere rea1a.s
BONE ar west Tr.rt street.
r Fl presumed rfas f tsts obstacle
ssr Hr removed enc Theory of sg.r
.aI- 5fet era voluntary act a- tsr
sarr m che girl resgfffss tr Der ovr
s-srF vt BE- shattered Tr~rr ere
GOO r-rsers advanced es '1
Thomas sEa1tf FrEr tFr Ea lfr
.-- are fbsf st~y Rad rFrr-t tF
sT themselves sometime before ara
1.sr t.- s-. had noe Desired f1 rarrv .
aas ar rrar Ts1msE was f~a.a-s.
vrra ST. warner. wt1 eaetrefs ere
r1arfss house on 8rstv street. WHERE
fs- erf -sf been sfappfrE. has tr
sss .5rt but rttie eoaeerui1E tsr Faa-
s on tGe Efrt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

Brick company have been moved from
this city 90 Davenport. where they
wcFc formerly located
Twenty children % this city have
siEuihcd their desire TO enter school
garden work The use OF a plot Of
ground south OF the college has been
obtained. This amount Of land will
IL children. giving each
a plat OF about eoN30 feet. More land
ls desired. and II any one has a va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

Administer
Rugs
IsNI5 Administer Rugs are
priced 2n ~ e
At ..--..... ~ 90 q -
Other sizes from I2xIS.o
down 10 II.5NI2 are priced
at $500 down TO 200, while
the qNIe sizes range from
200 down TR 90 %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

came last week II attend the funeral
of her sister. Mn J. ". Stephens.
She will spend a fen weeks with rel
atives and friends in this vicinity
Mrs. l. II. Hilsinger, Who has made
an extensive visit with her sister.
Mrs. J. O. Freeman. went 10 Chicago
Tuesday 10 visit friends before re
turning to her home in Toronto. Ohio,
Misses Ellie Borklund and Chris
tine AlmqUist went to Rock Island
Monday TO spend the day with friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
ALEDo

ri-sl Gr1ar. who trs been F.sIf-
ms Dts ErsrlrpsErr. fifa Nart
s@tsF. ana orEer relatives. refurgr.
f1 eis erre .r Cafta 1soslar
H.r aa1 tfrs Es FULTON of Nes Eps-
r1a care W1rEaT ru visit Alel1
frtrefs
Ntrs Cd. r. EloseEsa spsaf Tuesday
v.fs1 bee parents. 1tF and 1iFs CiarE
<seesfr. near BgrFess
tfFs Iam=s seanue.t w~nt 90 Bur
taEfoe. fava. ssfgrtav 90 make a few
days vis.t With beg garents. tir. and
Mrs Carl waib,-
.tr ard Nrs Pred Lemon ~ Gales
bsrE spsrf serGsv with afF Len
or's psrents. 1tr and tirs. : e Lem
oa
20 staberz vas basiasss visitor
in Niszts Ntoaaag.
Hfr ard Mrs. Fraas smait vent fc
CsslrsbarE aasurJray 60 make a f-w
aavss visit WITH VIZ suaft's parrrtE.
yfr arf Wrs p pa snail
Mrs "a 81 waiter returned 90 Bee
Bose tn Wopdbgit SATURDAY. after
spreading q few days with friends.
Trr o. r. g. club OF ere ftrsf Pr~s-
brtertsr ea1rer et'i rsr-F AZ fh~ home
ef ur u E WtabtE.es. wifF 1ffss Iam-
ison as hostess. FrifaF evening.
APRIL o
,frs d NGams % CsissbarE sp~Ht
a se-s DAYS tss- orFs 81 che bone %
her fsfneF. J44Ee r. y Bassstt
wrs o. a. scott west 90 ChieaE1
SATURDAY so visit Mrs Mar Ca0wa-
frE and oFFsr friends
1trs Harry Csiitoa % pise1 has
eora~ Co rfasr fra weeks gisit vifh
Der mosbe-. Wrs. Lsesafa uateh~F. and
ogErr relatives.
Nffs O. Close r~sg~ued 90 her
haase PM WoodhaI SATURDAY after vis-
aag astrrffoE tk- furrrat % W~s.
lfa~veV Pe~rfs % Sgrbsan
wr ard WIS. oscar tohnsos and
babsg SOC tahn. ~ho have been visiting
Ms I1sasar's psreuts. 81 AMI Mrs
wcS~aL retarnsd 60 their bone in
CatssberE SATURDAY
Ms \ MAYS o. joy spent SATURDAY
here vfth her dsgEhter. 1frt- % \.
feh.si. ard family
The Ladies Social circle 81 the
FIRST Frssbytsrian eharch met az the
hor1s % Mrs e. "a DesWiier a; $50
o'clock Friaay sftsrnoor. April >
The committee vas Mrs John Haruer.
Ms J n Freeman. Mrs. :. - f3or-
81 Hfrs 1far<arcs Csndor. Mrs. sarah
MIS-. :. ?. Lemon aad Mrs.
Jessie scott.
Miss Anna ,fapss spent Saturday
Nfra frtsras e. auriirE'ou.
tfr ana MIS-. James HcCrriEh' and
baby % Viola returned home w'cdnes-
day AFTER visitisz a. the home % Mr
AL yrs. =. . NcCrsiEht-
Hiss Gladys Mckee. Uho has spent
the sp-iuk vacation With her mother.
Mrs. Lfiiiau Mckee. left Mouday for
Wis. where she e. attend
inE Carroll college
Miss lille Hubbard arrived home
Monday from Joy. where she had been .
visiting relatives
Mrs. Fred Martin % Burgess. vho
sas been visiting IN kslfhsburE with
a~r parents. N-. and Mrs. Clay Rigs.
spent Monday With Aledo friends BE-
fore returning home
a; recent meeting % the board %
trustees % william and vashii col
EGG th~ present faculty vas reflect
u 20 their position for the next col !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

CrleaEo. uf. NBrf lf-gerr .r.
rerrsfleE facts have Been G-8GsEr Co
Es 81 ere federal istEssF.al Ge.a-
t.ses esnast ssaoe. sEiea is e1ataef-
.eE an t1gsiFy sr Cb.esEp relative tp
fse asFrs salt f-s..maa part-Fs IRE
res.fasr Of GRE Ea1tHaa hesf1 .s
fsasert = Lfaea.a. ssa ot Fsrs.s@rE
Efrestr
rE~ frTef~r eas slr~sfF brasFtt
esF ere rsef feet tfr taliHsF CONE
pasy s.rre $50 sss Fsaf practice. y
s-rafa retErsEs af aeF cent sr-
rsftlv. besf -s al rtfra fftlI~st ar
$50 sssrr sEl sr1.S dividends at
90 ff srf e. per e-er
me- tFs also beer ee1wr ttsf ere
wages ~ pertrrs f9r ere Frsf if years
az ttFsF service are $3.50 u1rfr.
s~ .rrss.~E thereafter fg SEQ. are ere
s.sasff sesarrr-s bF h1rsses fHF
EeoE records ore vrf-FaF sleeping
car r1rtrr 90 sr trEr1.s road earns
tss nerfs srsFr 80 F-s-e 1f ter-
vice sef ar average of So "a Haefe
i- s.ss
Farrar parrers ee ere witness
s.fss have asserted rssf they cannot
Ifv- o. tt-s- safsri@ss ffaf they are
5ree-frrs foe tE~fF f.vlrE on fre
charity % s.repfrE car patrons.
While wsErs are $3.50 a ~1r-a aFs
average az feast So month.
SO orc OF ere Bearings Chairman
Warsf os ere commission asserted
teas ere system ~ f.rp.uE steep rE
car rssr~rs ers'svfs thF negro ru-
n---e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

Howard Sharp went to Joy Satur-
day to visit with Victor Braucht.
Mrs. G. ". Kennedy and daughter,
Miss Bernice. of Viola spent few
days last week with Mrs. Kennedys
father. J. J. Stallings
Mrs c. W Buford OF Keithsburg
spent Saturday with Aledo friends.
Misses Inez and Irma Smith OF
Galesburg came Saturday to visit their
grandmother. Mrs. a z. Miller. and
other relatives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

Your choice of six
wanted patterns of
printed Linoieum, 6 feet
wide, heavy quality. no
seconds in lot - the
square yard only 39c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
| Japanese and Domestic Grass Rugs

These Rugs are now much in demand for the sun
parlor and porches They give excellent service
come IN very pretty patterns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
PAVING ASSESSMENT
ROLL is CONFIRMED

twenty sf.s street. WateF rav.eE
ass Been confirmed BE- ere eoEefv
.1.rr .rr- sss-ssnrF. rotl calls tpF
u- -eH.ae or % faE Of $3.50 assiass
rF property owners frou seeerfh Co
EI-F-af. sv-Gees f1~ parie< wtta
Hr.ef