davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Upon complaint of Chief Brown, Policeman Mitchell arrested Joseph Alama, Friday morning, and he was arraigned before Judge Williams in the Third District court, for main taining a cider nuisance, selling cider contrary to law. at his home near Riverside park. Alama pleaded not guilty and his case was continued for one week, bail being fixed at $1,0O0. Considerable complaint has been re- ceived against Alma's cider joint" some of those complaining being li- censed liquor dealers vvho\ declared that Alama interferred with their Ie- gitimate business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
To Play Sterling.

Today the PlainfieId Tigers play the final game of the three-game series with Sterling. This is the rubber game, Plainfeld having defeated Ster- ling 1S-S last week, but lost 3-2 two weeks ago. The losers will be obliged to pay the expense of the winners at an outing to Wildwood park. The Tigers lineup has been strenPthened this week by the arrival of Georgie Gosselin from school in Canada. Either Gosselin or Krauss will twirl for the Tigers and Burke will received.
 An interesting card has been sr- ranged for the bowling matches at the green this afternoon.
 The St. ~Joseph's Croquet club will play Plainf1eld on the local grounds Sunday afternoon.
 New Rifle Club,
 me.time= ago, when the govern v v ' -efssa v Ask -er@ - sn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Some-Ilme-a ago, -EWhen Tda -goyern-. ~ ~fSa % Ax ~~~ k-Ss se
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
Business c hange.
The officials of the TT

The officials of the Thompson
Yards werein the city last Thurs
day and a deal was closed where
by Ed. w. Hanson became own
er of their yard at this point.
The business the past year has
been so light that it did not war
rant two yards and the Thomp-
son people decided to sell.
For the present Mr.. Hanson
will remain in his own offices
and will be assisted by Messers
Milligan and Fesler. The stock
will be kept up in first class
shape and the additional shed
room will enable them to keep
most of it under cover. Anyone
in need of building material of
any kind will be sure of finding
a completes stock and receiving
courteous and prompt attention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26

of coal weighin 1880 pounds. 1t
measures 81 by s by 8 feet and
came from Montana.
In a modern war it now costs
on the average about $4,000 to
kill a man. In the Boer War
this expense ran up to nearly
$4,000
Mica is the name applied to a
group Of metals which are
noted as being easily split into
sheets. These sheets may be so
thin that 1000 of them are re.
CURED to make an inch in thick
ness. 1t is found in granite and
qutrtz and is mined in Norway,
Sweden, New Hampshire and
South Carolina. It is transpar-
ent, will stand heat and is used
in place of glass where there is
there more or less heat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
%LYNCHINGs ON INCREASE.
Thirteen More Recorded Than For
Same Period Last Year.

Thirteen More Recorded Than For
Same Period Last Year.
New York. Professor Monroe N.
Work, head of the department Of rec
ords and research Of the Tuskegee in
stitute of Alabama. has compiled the
records Of the number Of lynchings
committed in the United States during
the first six months of this year. In a
statement given recently Booker T.
Washington, the head Of the institute,
shows that thirty-four men were put
to death by mob violence since Jan. l,
1915, the number being thirteen more
than the figures for the same period
last year.
Twenty-four Of the men lynched
were negroes and ten were whites.
Eight, or one-fourth Of the total mum.
Der, occurred in Georgia. Six Of the
negroes and one white man were
charged with assault on women, and
the rest Of the lynchings were on &C.
cusations Of having stolen cotton, hogs,
meat and cows.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
The Fable Of The Anti.Gamb|tng Crusaders

Once upon a time in almost
any city there thrived a little
bunch of perfectly nice women
who raved and shouted contin.
uously at the city officials for
permitting gambling within the
city's gates. To be sure no ac-,
cusations were made, because
the ladies did not know who was
gambling, how they were gambl-
ing, or when they we're gambl-
ing. But they just knew there
must be gambling going on some.
where. OF course they knew
their husbands sometimes bet a
little on a ball game and that
their children played marbles
for keeps" but they only did
that for fun.
And then one day the city's
arm of the law stumbled into a
poker game. The players were
arrested and the lady crusaders
sent for the states attorney.
All of the gamblers, save one,
had money to pay off. The lone
one was sent to Jail for ninty
days to "lay it out"
The day after the trial one of
the crusaders husbands cleaned
up seventeen hundred dollars
on the stock exchange, and that
night the crusader, herself,
brought home a lovely cutglass
bowl that she won at a tea party.
MORAL-A silver card is a
silver card, but a silver dollar is
money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
Why He's Called Tommy Atkins

The sobriquet Tommy At
kins" as applied to the British
soldier dates from the time
when it was the custom to sup.
ply every man in the army with
a small pocket manual in which
was entered a record of his
name, age, date of enlistment,
length of service, wounds and
medals of honor of the individual
soldier.
In sending these forms for in
formation the war Office used a
Hypothetical name, Tommy At
kins," instead of the real one to
be written in later. In this
way the name came to be applied
to designate any British solier.
In the same way the British
sailor got his name, Jack Tar"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26

81 All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged, given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
Learn A Little Every Day.

Among the wonders of the
Pan. Pacific Exposition is a block
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
The Clerk Guaranteed 1t.

"a customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
have you anything that will cure diar-
rhoea?' and my clerk went and got
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
said to him, If this does not cure you,
I will not charge you a cent for it,.
So he took it home and came back in
a day or two and said he was cured"
writes j. H. Berry & Co., Salt Creek,
Va. Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Anderson,
of Fargo arrived in Hope last
evening and are visiting at the
W. E. Taplin home.
: Mrs. Phennatten and children,
of Baldwin, Wis, who have been
visiting the past three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baker,
returned home last evening.
Mrs. Phennetten is a neice of
Mrs. Baker.
K. w. Haviland and wife ar
rived this morning from Mime.
apolis. Mr.. Haviland has leased
the Beckerjeck residence where
they will start keeping house as
soon as their household goods
are in place.
Mrs. M. M. Luce circulated
her petition this week for reap
pointment as post master. Dur
ing the time she has had charge
of the post Office she has given
general satisfaction and she had
no trouble securing signers,o on
the petition. 1t is hoped that
the powers that be" will reap
point her.
The spacious home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassell was taxed to the
limit of it's seating capacity last
evening by the large number
who attended the meeting of the
Congregational Aid Society. A
delightful supper was served
which was greatly enjoyed by
the large number present. Dur.
ing the afternoon Mrs. Hitch.
cock was presented with a beau.
tiful wooden serving tray as a
remembrance of the Aid socie-
ty of which she has long been a
member and with which she has
worked so faithfully.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
WEEDS INDIAN GIRL,
Bridal Couple Will Live on a Farm In
New Jersey.

Bridal Couple Will live on q Farm In
New Jersey.
New York. Eunice Holmes, a full
bl0Oded Indian whose tribal name was
Laughing Waters, was married by Al
derman William f. Quinn in the mar.
rage chapel in the municipal building
to August Charles Erbach, a German
farmer Of Summit, N. ].
The bride. who is twenty-four years
old, was born in Cherokee Indian ter
rttory. She does not know the names
Of her parents, both having died when
she was a small girl. Until several
months ago, when she came east, she
lived with relatives.
,Erbach is twenty-five years old and
has been in this country FIVE years.
He gave his address as 312 East Four
teenth street, this city, but has q large
farm In Summit. The couple will make
their home on the farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
Out They Go.

Aaker's Business College received
9 requests for Office help the past week
and started the following on the road
to c by placing them in fine po-
sitions: Alice D~ussell, Alma Staffa-
rud, Tom HARRISON, Martha Sundberg,
and L. E. Gronna. Why attend school
that cannot place you In a position
when 20 car attend the A. B. c.? Send
for catalog to A. B. c., Fargo; also
fora Gas Tractor and Auto Course
Catalog.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
GOES BAREFOOT At 70.
Says Close Union With Earth Keeps
Him Well.

Kansas City, Kan. When grass
roots and mother earth come In con-
tact with bare feet there is a sort Of
soothing electrical current transmitted
through the body that rebu1lds and in
vigorates the entire system Is the the
DRY and practice Of J. NJ. Halger Of
Carlton, Okla.
Eight months In each year he spurns
the pressure Of leather on his feet, and
with trousers rolled up nearly knee
high attends to his farm. He has been
In Kansas City with no shoe or boot
accompaniment and did not feel halt
as strange as people who looked at
him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
How to Serve Potatoes.

Potatoes should always be served in
an uncovered dish. If 1t Is necessary
for them to stand for a few minutes
before being served cover them with
a cloth, not a lid, in order that the
steam as it condenses may be absorb
ed by the cloth and not returned to the
potatoes to make them soggy and hard
to digest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26

Recommends Chamberlain Collie
Cholera nd-Diarrhoea Remedy.
II never hesitate to recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie. Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Sol Williams. merchant,
Jesse, Tenn. II sell more of it
than of any other preparations
of like character. I have used
it myself and found it gave me
more relif than anything else 1
have ever tried for the same pur-
pose" Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
Dilemma.

II wish Bliggins wouldn't tell me
about his troubles"
"WhyT"
If I don't seem to enjoy listening
he is disappointed, and II l do bis feel
ings r h~urt"-Washington Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-26
". F. N. SOCIETY.

The Women's Foreign Mission.
cry will meet next Tueday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Trammell at three O'Clock, P. M.
The following is the program:
Leader. Mrs, Shinnv
Devotions Mrs. Officer
"On the Field and on Furlown
80. Mrs. Ensign
''TithinG''... Mrs. Herdle
fruitful Years".......Mrs. Fawcett
AnnlTlnuAI Innnc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
MANDAMUS CASE
AGAIN CONTINUED
Astiea Ersasat AEsiusf state. Alter
~ .. D. IhsmPssH To Es
Heart >afsrday.

Wen tss ssFsGasss proceedings
araaEss s4 tfrs. 1tsry noazherty 81 al
vs.. FIag5 p. Tuoersaa. states attar-
srf. ia as sstssps Go gospel she Iat-
tsr CO. iastifgss as8 eaFraats pro
esesisEs against ere risF 90 Rock ts-
tsrf fee ere psrp6se ~ trqsirlrs tat1
IRE validity of ere recent aaeesssi1n
e.eesi9e. vas called before JgdEe o.
90 HansaF ie eireJ-is e1aFt Fkfs moru-
feE. ere Ea5fTF vas e8stiasrG astit
sassr.taV u0rUieE
NepearjeE fTf tFa property 1uu-
Frs te tss arEsSef territory aed f9r
rertsie tsrgssees lr Rock tsis-f.
were Scare q Marshall. wsf-e states
Attorney rn9@esoe ags=sFei f9F thF
state t9sa E Ee1fF ffs ere e5rF. Eer-
worthy e Eerwarrer arf Wiftism STE
Erirv soF restt~sss 81 sEe asErRrf fFs-
ftsrr eel CtVtF WalErF Sos t4e vii
tsEs board % sears.
fsFEs Ramsay arrived tH ere e.FY
fss rsrriss aet ea.t Female teFr enc
reese af ere eT~e fEsE~ cE.res is FE-
seeFss s9 f=srs EFre Fr5ssF ss ws5ea
fss f tvs hedges u5ll srrsssF eazst
vaff r1F ere fess as ere fera tE ts
rrasasts erielesf UaFs vitl be taken
20 wsstsF sF We5es ri@e a i.Fr ajit
rFaarf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
STANLEYS SONS IN
AUTO SMASH AT CHI

r. T. Stanley. Moline publisher. this
morning received a telegram from
Chicago. advising that his two sons
Thomas and Harry, figured in an auto
mobile accident there. The message
was sent 10y the younger boy. and Mr..
stanley is under the impression that
the older one was hurt. though the tel
egram states that neither received in
jury Mr. Stanley wired the police 10
get track of the boys and he left for
Chicago this noon.
The lads left Moline a week ago. and
today's message was the first heard
from them since their departure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
BASEBALL POOLS
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Chief u. VI. BisaHt of Moline Declares
That Pots Run Into Large Money
in the Plow City.
No CAMPAIGN ON IN THE STATE
Head Of Police Department Denies
knowledge 81 War TO he Started
by Illinois Oficers.

That baseball pools have become as
much OF problem In Moline as in
many other cities is the statement OF
Chief OF Police o. II. BisanL He de-
MED knowledge. however. of any con
certed movement on the part OF the
police throughout me state of Illinois
10 put an end 20 THIS form of gambling.
Chief Bisant declared that the base
ball pool was one of the chief subjects
OF discussion ar the recent convention
of international chiefs of police held
In Cincinnati. No method of coping
with the evil was outlined there, how
ever.
1T is only recently. I understand. -
said the chief. that any big money has
been involved in these pools. / am
told. however. that now the pots some
times run into biz money, even right
here in Moline. The problem is a new
one for the police 10 solve and the
manner In which the pools are con
Quoted makes it dimcult one. Some
thinE should be done about it, how
ever. and as soon as n practicable
method OF coping with the matter can
he worked out. steps viii be taken TO
stop f."
Life OF Game Threatened.
sport writer's have taken up the sub
ject in the interest OF clean baseball.
10 is understood. In the past they have
seen gambling ruin the horse racing
game puEilism and other sports. Base
BAN has remained the one great pro-
fessional game Unsoiled hy gambling.
but the present situation i'm regard TO
pools. while not serious in itself is
such as 90 cause lovers of the game 70
fear that baseball gambling may in
crease until ir actually invades the
game. should this happen, as past eX-
periCnce in other sports has shown
the same is doomed. for the public
win turn against IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

o. The N,Gl1on 15-car bill. which was
introduced originally as O. 5l-car meas
are. The vote ou "a motion by Repre-
sentative NcGlouu 90 suspend the rules
90 permit action on the bin out OF its
regular order was 81 90 e An affirm
atlVr vote OF T- was necessary under
tr9 rules 20 raI the bin up for con-
Eilrrlto1. IuaEmucb as yesterday
sgaF practically the last day for action
upon bills iu the house iu which they
originated. the bin is dead for the
session In urging favorable action.
EepreErutarive smith OF Chicago init
mated that failure to pass the meas
ure might lead to O. gigantic strike OF
railroad employees il illinois.
Bills passed hy the senate were.
a. B. -s5 .ricaI amending the
motor vehicle aer. fixing license fees
according to horse power. Ayes IS.
nays. 10.
b. %. $50 UTicc enabling counties
60 vote bonds for the construction of
roads Ayes GS. nays %.
d. q. $40 LyIel placing names Of
candidates for judicial Offices upon
separate ballot ayes $50. nays H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
RIDICULES STORY
OF SALE OF ARMS
Colonel Burr Declares That Old Type
Guns Are Not Being Sold 20 For
eign Countries.

a story which has been given much
circulation recently all over the coun-
try, TO the effect that agents OF for
eiEn governments were buying old
Erag rifles, which the United States
manufactured up until Few years
ago, was emphaucally denied by Colo
mel George y. Burr, commandment at
Rock Island arsenal. this afternoon
He declared that since Aug j many
OF these stories we're circulated, but
that they were made OF the whole
cloth. He stated that the secretary OF
war had issued stringent orders that
none OF these rifles he sold 10 private
individuals. let alone 10 foreign gov
ernments.
Colonel Burr also declared that
many people questioned him as to
whether or not the arsenal was work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
BILL FOR SALOON
OWNERS KNOCKED
W Legislation This session Co Pro-
vide Compensation In Terri
tory Made Dr..

Springfield. iii.. June ls.-Ail hopes
for the passage 90 this session 90 the
liquor compensation buI were dead t1-
DAY because OF che failure yesterday ~
the vets Go have the aill advanced 90
third readiuE ia thr house It is Tine
possible uow t1r thv hII t1 bc enacted
in both houses by Friday u.-lt. the
date seq fuF adjournment ut ths leEts-
iature. Just 700 other Eetou. reading
bills went Co. their death iu tLe same
manner
Tho liquor compensation bin was inc
trnduecd iu the house by Representa-
tive rraudei OF Chicago. ia provided
f1- the compensation OF liquor dealers
who are forced out of business by ANTI
saloon votes Representative Traudci
stated today that the bill had not been
pushed because only - votes could be
mustered for II. Several '-wcts' had
announced that they would not vote
for the bill.
\ similar bin was introduced iu the
senate early Ia the session by senator
German OF Chicago. but 10 was never
pushed and died in committee.
The house passed the Hicks bin reg
ulatinE the business OF loan brokers
and limiting the interest tlcy may
charge The bill limits interest 20
three per cent q month on chHttel
MORTGAGES and the amount OF the loan
% $500 u places thc business OF
loan brokers under the control or the
state auditor and provides that they
must procure q license before doing
business.
Representative McGioon today intro
duced a resolution iu the house pro
vldinE for a legislative investigation
% the poor service. rate OF wages and
charges made" by the Chicago Tele-
phone company. The resolution pro-
vides for the appointment OF five rep
rsscutativcs and i've senators and pro-
vidss that a report be made 10 the
next general assembly. The resoIu-
ton vas referred 20 the Appropriation
COMMITTEES.
The following bills were passed by
the house today:
n. D. SIS lDcyoungi provides that
where nortEaEcd property IS register /
81 under the land title act. the ccrtth- I
cate % registration shall be accepted I
az evidence OF title. Yeas 81. nays o.
~ 3. $50 tDcyoungl permits state in 4
surancc superintendent 10 accept as I
securities fled by surety companies. I
registration certificates % title from 1
which have adopted the land .
title act. Ayes IS. nays O.
~. n. ssf Burns authorizes cen
,raiiration IN state historical library OF
election returns from elections prior
10 1870. Yeas i0e. nays o.
by a vote OF iOe 90 o. the house
passed the Pierson bill providing for
he dissolution % park districts by ref
.readum votes brought BY petition.
Organized labor met final defeat yes
iersiay in its nEht for the enactment
y legislation limiting the length OF
freight trains. The labor forces fail
q IL al esort 20 obtain consideration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
THIRD PHYSICIAN
To CARE FOR POOR
Ceanfy B3zFa Hak~s Frevtsisa fer
AsstAer OEis~r 90 Practice in
>sath Nsiins.
SALARY INCREASE PROPOSED
Asts@ssii~ fsr Cssnfy saP~riaisnd
sn4~srs Ohass !. >a<Essfsd 60
save Livsry Biiis.

Wors % ths poor physician % No
lac township saa 90 Increased tas
board % Supervisors a. its session
this morning.. decided % name a sisai-
lar omeial FOE soath Moline
TIE natter came up Whrn the re-
port of ere poor committee Vas read.
fa uhiea sg vas recommended that q
psFstciaa b. namesi 20 b. given an an
nsai saiary of s4E1. IL also provided
ttaf the poor physician % Rock L.
land D. EiVsn an Increase from 800
CO. $3.50 and that 10 the addifionai aid
vas uos Eitra la south Moline. the
tto,iuF physician b. sieFn a boost from
$3.50 f0 $3.50
on motion 90 Supervisor 0Faaund
r vas voted f1 FlVe snufh Moline the
s.1 asked. Vhi.r tEF SALARY 10 b. paid
sEd tF~ rsst o. fr~ report vas referred
Co ere fees ar1 salaries committee.
n bif. uf gzFUsl f1r auto hire for
1fiss L1a ~ Harris vas presented and
referred hack Co che public eXp~ndi-
torres commrtr~- Miss Harris has
psd ere sum .n question out ~ her
own pocket for travelling expenses In
visiting Feh1ofa
Want O. bus Auto
rtr matter o.. rNiuE a definite sum
each FraF f1F -&Frusr money vas con-
sIlerrd aaI SUP rvtsoT ogden. Moline.
made a u.1Ft1a that an auto b. puF-
chased. l~elaTirE 10 uuuid b. iu the
interests af eeaE1saV. The question
af er-tsTF fsr state laws provide that
ir affifs1a Co.. fhF saaiFr % g. 800 q
scar. fraseliaE expenses b. paid. was
raised aut referred Co States AttnF-
ErF F r. raompsoa-
ua mafion o. Supervisor Martin
F5rF-rs. E was voted 90 place the
Ftrsar1 bast m6arT for th@ n~~ SAIL
ara ra,1ea bridge. roe in the county
sersEaFFrs 1mer. 5a thr various taukE
is order rfaf 90 msy De- hTinsinE 60 in-
trFest
E4fTrsisTT WeQaa'f moved and if
aas carried chat tar Ai1i5a~ u'Enafrh
b. E.trc au tErrrsEr from $3.50 f1 $3.50
le 5Fs eeerFaef price for rabiishiaE thT
arressr proceed .esF. te Order shat che
saFEes o. Published ts Esr Aiiisn tEdr-
aeetrst era ere Esss M1iiHe Herald
Uer 91F sasH cree faF pF6e~FGiHsE te
fsHt5s.rf 5E these tan papers uas
a@ufrf ffTa tf~ e1atFaef.
Ter t.s. ~ tEF ussFafeE Cog printing
stssEs aaHsEElas Co E9zz vas held
sp regElaF ar tsv~sSiEati8n. NesfeT-
CAS- afrrrsaar ffr plan Cor empinyiuE
"a rFrs- ss ere euasfT tafFmsrF vas
advocated before ere basrf fF Mrs
lsseat .se GsFatsFif. pr a. r Lripoid
se1 ur Ieseps o. s1ta. TIE natter
aas referred s1 thr iafFmaFF commit
'r~ t1 report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
PROBLEM FOR BOARD;
SCHOOLS NEED ROOM

At tho meeting ~ the East Moline
board 81 education last evening there
was considerable discussion of the
question OF increasing the school facil-
titles One proposition is 10 build an
addition to the Garfield building and
another is 90 erect q new building.
Those opposing enlargement OF the
Garfield building contend that Deere
d. Co. owning the lots adjoining the
Garfield building, may in time place a
factory there. and that this would in
tcrfere with the school very seriously.
Action was deferred 10 a future meet
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
AGAIN ELECT LOCAL
MAN VICE PRESIDENT

George pei N5sE=sarF. secretary Of
ere Eaes ts.saf ts-ssl Merchants ss-
sa..sETe vas Fre.-efrt 81. 81 srrss traF
.r ere SECRETARIES assembly. .a ==s.
sae 55etr wss fer ureos Retail
ll=reesaFs sssaetss5as ts arEgst eaa-
eres.as ss OTTAWA Asfge FehstErr OF
18.Ft vas fesssTf president is tFr
e5svsast5r af fss H~resasFs. t.1als
t.6ztsaFs % rt5sss= vas asp9i9fet a
s-esser er ere Fstrs sEt artTr con-
nfFf~~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
BOILERS EXPANSION
CAUSE WALL CRACKS

The s1aff aau % ire vatsrworsa
Isl tp BE- repaired. Several large cracks
tr fFr SIDE EaVr be~u caused by TE-
pars.aH Of tEF boilers uhieh rest
against che brick When placed Iu
tb~ baussrE fsr boilers w~rr situated
s1 fEst ff-v t51ched thT vail. and ir
rNpe-fiss from ere heat. gradually
rfsHeI tlF bricks outward