davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28
I 4HsRiFFs PROCLAMATION.
SHERIFF'S
IELECTION PROCLAMATION

[ GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Pnrsuant TO an act of the General Assembly
n @tha Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, en-
TITLED ~An Act relating to elections. ap
proyed the second day OF July, Ammo Domini
One thousand eight hundred and thirty nine,
and also the acts approved the thirtleth Gay
lof January one thousand eight hundred ana
eeyenty- four, and twenty-sixth day of june
one thousand eight hundred and ninety -nve,
and tho amended constitution It Is made the
duty of tho sheriff of every county IN the
commonwealth to give notice of the time o.
holding the general election, and In eacn
case to enumerate:
FIrat-The ofbces to be elected
second-Doslgnating the place at which the
el ctions are to be held; therefore,
I. Benz. s. Phillips, High Sheriff OF Laeka-
lUanna County, Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
Va1ia, do hereby make known and give notice
No The electors thereof that an election will
'b, held in the said County Of Laekawanna, on
TUESDAY. NOV. 2. 1918.
md I hereby make known and give notice
IL the following Is the Official list OF all
cp 1dldates with parties, or policies repre-.
I'd tied, whose certificates Of nomination and
nomination papers have been filed as provided
In section OF the act of June 10, A. d. 1893,
q nd who are to be voted for in the County
OF I.aokAwauna at the ensuing election to
bo held Tuesday, November znd. 1915.
NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIAL TICKET.
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
John Benedict Head.
stephen Howard Huselton.
George b. orlady.
charles Palmer.
William w. Wallace.
y. Henry Willlams. ....
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28
Senrt, SOrm'S
Geitamr0mt,
213 Fem abe., Seranten, pc.

AaBH ben bsftH 9tir6nftn unb Glearrta
sgbsa aud bic Ia eiHn ssrjheli&n. .htnif9sa
Ra9s inbfTetttttn Speitn auf BtrIanofa feys
utrt, sHh ,par ~ ltbr mdsisfn prhfsn.
aanfmaHHs Ritiaeslun& ideIiH Is Genta.
SeheH Samaae abenh parmtr eunH-G&psis
fns&ti, Bed q Ia Rsbs, paisHpftffr, sie., MD
GautTfEaut shtr 9artpftIlalat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

Of the United States at least one month.
Second. He or she shall have resided In
the State one year for, having previously
been qualified elector or nattve-born
citizen Of the State. he or she shall have re-
moved therefrom and returned. then SIX
months) Immediately preceding the election
Third. He or she shall have resided in the
election district where he or she shall offer
to vote at least two months Immediately
preceding the election.
Fourth. II twenty-five years of age and up
wards, he or she shall have paid within two
years a State or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least two months and paid
at least one month before the election.
Fifth. Wherever the words "he," "his -
"him," and himself" occur in any section
OF article VIII of this Constitution the same
shall be construed II written, respectively
che or she" "hts or her" 'him or her.
and 'himsef or herself"
A true copy Of Joint Resolution No 1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
CHAPTER XXI.

Tho Temple Of Friendship.
II CAME over to ash: Mrs. Chiches.
ters permission for you two
young ladies to &c to a dance to-
night. It's just across from here
at tho Assembly rooms.' said Ierrr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
(To be Continued D

- 49, -. .-..,..r- - -.-fE.fF. hh- trLtysth hT1Sl
Temperature for Plants ana Hurnssis
What does a plant need inn the way.
Of air and heat! BY this, OF yco1rsSs
house plants, not greenhouse sysriets6
are meant The common runof ShoGses
plants-geraniums, ferns, palnrss eos
ask only for q temperature Of s10F
day and 60 by night ThisAssasyeS
suitable temperature for hlmEh,
iDgs, too. There must be fsssh ear:
for a plant every day, although they.
cannot stand q freezing draft any
better than the housewife ear.
door or window as far away trdn,tGs
as possible should be opened andltff&s
air be allowed to change gradually
A light cloth thrown ave rthsmaWHf.s
enable them to stand e good deal Los
cold air coming in. ,N0rty.dySF ahst4t
heit viii not injure most plsnta 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
A SUGAR plant

An herb. called by the ,nstiyessEEa
che, but botanically EupatortpnnSpS
~baudianum, grows wild in PaFasfSyE
1t Is remarkable for It's sweetness I'M
deed. the native nam mears &Ass
sugar plant" It grows aionk Tie
border Of the river Amambahtsa n4s
attains q height Of Only about shsS,
inches. The smallest bit OF this plsnt
when placed upon the tongue produesss
. surprisingly sweet SAVIOR, which, III
is said. lasts for hours, The saccha.
rine power is much greater thHn that
OF sugar. Recent Investigations indt-
cate that the nectareousA element n
this plant closely resembles that of
the licorice root.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21

cIined. / Thought you might be pleas
ed to give yonr niece 9 little pfsaspss
~Go to a observation-disclosures?
my mother and sisters will % !,
there"
"A child o., her age?.' said Mr.
chester. i ,.I
a.Child is it?" cried Peg vebemently
Margaret and the old lady az
tempted to silence Peg with q gesturs.
"Plaze let me so. III study me
head Oh tomorrow II yell only Let me
dance me feet of q bit tonight. PIazeS
let mew Ii
The old lady raised her hand conn
manding Peg to stop. III
III. was most kind Of yop to trouble
to come over, Jerry, but it ID quite out
of the question"
Peg sprang up.
Jerry looked at her as If fmpioftng
her not to anger her aunt any furtners
de shook Mrs. Chichesters hand and
said: VI
ppm sorry. Good night"
he turned and saw Peg deliberate-
~ pointing to the pathway and tndf-
eating that he was to meet her there
Peg. left alone. hurried over TO the
windows and looked out into the
night The moonlight was streaming
full down me path through the trees.
In a few moments Peg went 10 the
foot Of the stairs and listened Not
bearing anything, she crept upstairs
into her own little mauve room. found
a cloak and some slippers andsaf hat
and Just as quietly crept down again.
into the living room.
She Just had time to hide the cloak
and hat and slippers on the immense
window seat when the dooropeneda and
Ethel anne into the room. She walk
ed straight to the staircase without
looking at Peg and began to mount ths.
stairs.
."Heilo. Ethelrr called out Pei, an
remembrance OF the violent discuEsicn
gone in the excitement Of the present.
I'm studyin' for an hour Are n
still angry with, me7 Won't ye ray
Good nightY Well, them WILL Goodss
night, Ethel, an God bless you ss
Pegs little heart beat e3cftedty
The one thought that Beat thfvnghs
her Quick brain was: "
"Will Jerry. come back for mel
Ito be Continued Us
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21

"'Oh. never she cried, could 1 think OF
enshrining '.&tEt
An image whose looks are SO joyiess
M dim. 49,. 49, 49,
But yon little god Cupid, upon roses re-
clinlng. ...
Wen make. II you please. sir. a Friend
g. ship OF him. =
$50 the bargain was struck: with the lit.
tie god laden
She 1oyfully flew to her shrine in the
grove.
Farewell said the sculptor: you're not
the first maiden
Who came but for Friendship and took
away-Love.'"
She played the refrain softly after
she had finished the song. Gradually
the last note died away.
Jerry looked at her In abatement
"Where in the world did you learn
that?" -
"Me father Taught 1t to me-" replied
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
Rule for c~enx.rsaNen.

"A little more silence, please. thuns
dered the sage Of Chelsea Probably
most of Us talk too much In general. ana
too little about the things best worth
speaking OF Less gossip and more
goodness; less fsuk-dnding and more
encouraging: less timidity and more
real though born speech-h not thisa
good resolution for our conversattnnsf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
Had Worn Out uppe. Garments

Twas holiday time, and the gpde-
man had had an enjoyable round oe
bibulous pleasure, which his better;
half strongly di%sapproved Of LOOK
here" she began, ION every stomach
there are three coats, and excessive In
diligence in alcoholic liquors. wears
these coats away" well, Susan" he
replied, %f that's so my poor old stom-
ach has been going about in its shirt
sleeves a long time now."--London Tit
Rifa ---- e. -. 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
Rope 10 az Strong "a Steel.

Recent experiments show that ma
Mia rope is as strong as solid bar,
steel, weight for weight, whereas q
leather belt is less than 40 per cent
as strong. compared in the same way.
A years use will take so per cent of,a
ropes strength, after which the weak.
ening Is more gradual. ~ +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21

- IwFsFr
Peg simply. Tom Moore's one Of me
fathers prayer books" ~.
Jerry repeated as though to himself:
".Who' came but for Friendship and
took away Lover" re
Isn't that beautifulf- And Pegs
face had a rapt expression as she look.
ed up at Jerry.
do you, believe it," he asked
Didn't Tom Moore write IT. she
answered.
rs there anything better than friend
ship between man and womanT
She nodded: ~
. "lndade there Is. Me father felt II
for me mother or r wouldn't be- here
now. Ne father loved me mother with
all his strength an all his soul"
Gould you ever feet it," he asked.
and there was an anxious look In his
eyes as he waited for her to answer.
She nodded.
-Bave you ever felt IT." he went o n
.All me life" answered Peg in q
whisper. =
"As a child. perhaps" remarked Jer-
~. Some day 1t will come to you I'd
a woman. and then the whole world
will change for you"
II know" replied Peg softly. "I've
felt It COMM" -"
"Since when?" and once again sus-
pense was In his voice.
Eng. since-ever since Suddenly
she brose OF breathlessiy. and. throw
ing her arms above her head as though
in appeal she cried: .
"Oh. 1 do want to improve meself.
Now I wish ! had been born q lady.
I'd be more worthy Of
What: Whom" asked Jerry ur:
gently and waiting anxiously for her
answer.
Peg regained control of herself. and.
covering down again on to the piano
stool, she went on hurriedly: .
Il want knowledge Dow. I know
what you mean by bein' at q disad-
vantage. 1 used to despise learnin'.
I've laughed at It. ] never will again.
I'm no ones equal I'm just a little
Irish %nothin'"-
don't say that" Jerry interrupted.
'.Thank ye for promisin' to help me,
Misther Jerry. But would ye mind
very much II the bad little somethin'
had one more squirt before I killed 1t
altogether? Would YEP
why, how do you meanr'
"Take NE to that dance tonight
even without me aunt's permission.
will ye? I'll never forget ye for 1t II
ye WILL An it'll be the last wrong
thing I'll ever do. I'm just burnin' all
over at the thought Of It. My hearts
burstin' for It" She suddenly hummed
a waltz refrain and whirled around the
room. the incarnation Of childish aban-
Comment
Mrs. Chichester came slowly down
the stairs. gazing in horror at the lit
tie bouncing figure. AS Peg whirled
past the newell post she caught sight
Of her aunt. She stopped dead.
"What does this meanT asked Mrs.
Chichester angrily.
Peg sank into a chair.
Jerry shook hands with Mrs. Chi.
chester and said:
II want you to do something that
will make the child very happy. Will
you allow her to go TO a dance at the
Assembly rooms tonight"
Certainly not" replied Mrs. Chi
chester severely.
II could have told ye what she'd say
wurrd for wurrd,' muttered Peg.
II beg your pardon" said Jerry,
Strengthening up. hurt at the old lady's
tone. 1.-The invitation was also ex-
tended to vnnr danohtar. hut she de-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21

-.
q roguish look Of triumph In her eyes.
Down the front of her charming new
dress were the marks OF Michaers
muddy paws Peg was also breathing
quickly and evidently more than a lit
tie excited.
"Take that animal out Of the room!'
cried Mrs. Chichester Indignantly the
moment Peg appeared.
r Peg. turned and walked straight out
into the garden and began playing with
Michael ON the grass.
Mrs. Chichester waited for q few
moments, then called out to her, MAR.
garrett" then more sharply: ."Margaret
come herel Do you hear mel"
Peg went on playing with Michael
and just answered. II hear ~" ,
p Come here at oncel"
.Can Michael come In, toof' came
from the garden.
"You come In and leave that brute
outsider .'.>5 =
III Michael can't come in. I don't
want to-" obst1nately insisted Peg.
do as ! tell you. Come herer' COM
manded her aunt ~ ~.
Peg tied Michael to one OF the French
windows and then went slowly Into
the room and stood facing her aunt.
Look at your dtessr' suddenly cried
Mrs. Chichester as she caught sight OF
the marks of Mfchael's ~playfulnesa
."Mchael did that. Sure they'll como
or" g..
Mrs. Chichester looked ut the flushed
face Of the young girl. at the mass OF
curly hair that had been carefully
dressed by Bennett for dinner and was
now lowering around her eyes unndily.
The old lady Strengthened It.
"Can you not keep your hair out Of
your eyes2 What dc you think will
become Of your" -
II hope to go to heaven. like all good
people," said Peg.
Mrs. Chichester turned away with a
gesture Of despair. o
"What is IT, continued the old lady.
II say what is ttY'
What Is whatY" asked Peg.
Ills 1t that You don't wish to improvef
ls 1t that?"
I'll tell you what I think 1t fs." be-
gan Peg helpfully, as III anxious to
reach some satisfactory explanation
II think there's a little divil in me ~
in there. an every now an again he
Jumps out"
"A devtlw cried Mrs. Chichester. hor.
ri6ed.
"Yes. aunt" said Peg demurely.
"How dare you use such a word to
me?" ..
II didn't. I used It about meself. l
don't know whether you have a divl
in ye or not l think l have"
Mrs. Chichester silenced her with a
gesture:
Tomorrow l am to give Mr.. Hawkes.
my first report on you"
Peg laughed suddenly and then check.
ed herself quickly.
And why did you do that?', asked
her aunt severely.
II had a picture Of what ye're gotn'
to tell him."
why do you constantly disooey me7"
pursued the old lady.
Il suppose it is the original sin in
me-" replied Peg thoughtfully.
"What?" cried Mrs. Chichester, again
taken completely aback.
"Oh. l say. you know! That's good!
Ha" And Alaric laughed heartily. Peg
Joined in and laughed heartily with
him. Alaric Immediately stopped.
Ethel took absolutely no notice Of
any one.
Peg sat down beside her aunt and <
planned to her: whenever l did any
thing willful or dist1lrhin' as 8. child
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
Tho Church EIad,

The church flag is the only one that
may be flown above the flag Of the
Upited States. 1t is hoisted on the
taf-ratl Of warships, above the nation.
al ensign, during the church service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
CHAPTER XXI.
COMPLICATIONS.

~N&ENT turned away up again to
~ the window seat crying. "Oh.
this Is unbearable!"
Ethe! said quite calmly: "Is
ug Nour wife all over again, eh?"
He came back to her. mo. place
EzW Tar above her. far above all pet
E*F suspicious Of carping narrvwness.
EGasne you as q woman Of understand.
ERE e..
II am." she said frankly. From
xEskne you've told me of your wife she
Emast be 'teo."
DON'T treat me like this!" he plead
eN dfstractedly. ~
:~z<hat shall l 1 o."asked Ethel with
vdae open eyes. apologize? That's
aEM I've been waiting for you TO-"
xs Brent moved up toward the win.
sEs1s Alaric came In behind him
akHcngh the door. y ~. ~
-S1ello. Brent he called out heart
~ -H'are ye?" =
-&ery WELL thank you. Aiarc." he
DEa6. controlling his surprise.
-sssed The dear wife well too?'
Very"
land the sweet chHdg.s =. 9,
~H@.~ ; s 80
.Svu must bring 'em~along some
Essz.e. The mater would love TO see
Ezasn. and so would Ethel. Ethel
Fsrses cables, don't you. dear?- With
aur waiting for Ethel to reply be. bur
-No an sApd <othip, ~ no h1o, hovo.
yurssn Margaret anywhere" ~,
&thsl nodded in the direction Of the
@xzien. ~Out therer' ~ I.
Splendid. The mater. wants her:
We've got TO have q. family meeting
asfxsuther and at once" Alaric hurried
1Ets through the windows into the gar
,E&n- >,,. IT,. ,... ,n.
Bnent hurried W to Ethel.
I'm at the hotel. I'll be there un-
eN @orning. Send me a message.rw will
S4aue Arl wait up all night for one"
He yaused- Twill you"
Perhaps" replied Ethel
-qim sorry If anything I've said or
sScpe has hurt you"
ae.checked him just as her mother
HcEpeared at the top Of the stairs. At
Hshe same moment Bennett, the maid.
@Eei in through the door.
MrA Chichester greeted Brent coure.
xSesesty: I
: Flow do you do. Mr.. Brent? you
1dM excuse me-" She turned to the
nuz3e- 49,
when did you see my niece last7'
-N0tr this tour. madam"
~TeN Jarvis to search the gardens,
e9he STABLES. to look up and down the
nrkk~
-scoedby, Mrs. Chichester-and-Eth-
az ssaid Brent He looked meaning
Ey and significantly at Ethel as he
aakDod in the doorway. The next mo-
Knsnt be was gone.
Ata1ic hurried in through the win
Slgug from the garden.
-ENota sign Of Margaret anywhere"
EAe said f%uriously. throwing himself
Fhsaess chair and tanning himself vigOr"
osEJsy.
-.This cannot go orr cried Mrs. Chi
chester.
q should think not, Understanding
SEfgut all over the place"
Aln. Chichester held up an open TEL
e.SrHR.
Hawkes. telegraphs he will call
1cfancrrew for his first report. What
CIR Ezteh him?"
"@FThat will your" asked Alaric.
Am I to tell him that every tutor
ESe engaged for her resigned? Not
<nDe stays more than a week. Can l
tssE Thin rthat?'
Sou could, mater. dear. but would
et6>-s>~
r. be wiser
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
Much Perfume In. Dining HslLf.s

An Athenian host always had hls
dining hall perfumed when about 70
give a feast, and his drinking cups
scented with myrrh, while during the,
course Of the entertainment slaves
s%prinkled sweet essences upon, the
guests. In those days the perfume
shops of. Athens were the centers Of
gossip, intrigue. love and politics.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-21
Pointed Paragraphs.


"A lazy man makes much ado about
raothing.
Men, like pins, are no good il
E:hsy lose their heads.
Opportunity never troubles a man
ST there is nothing in him. :
Perhaps all things come to him
Nho waits, but, considering the mum,
.aser of things not worth waiting for,
~ man is justified in going after
Nyhat he wants.
Did any one else ever tell you that
YOUR troubles were of any conse.
,sluence?
How we love an idle person who
When love has occasion to make
ass exit through a window it usually
:ssessets the dining room window.
"A school paper is a great invention,
7hr school gets all the fame;
--cne printer gets all the money
And the staff gets all the blame.
Peabody Record.
Summer School Student "Why
ar 1hey paint the inside of chicken
GcuopS?'
Professor Weeks-"To keep the
inNns from picking the grain out OF
TIRE wood"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

COFFEY PUTS
REICH OUT IN 3RD
Dublin Giant Too Much for New
Yorker in Mill at Madison Square
Garden.

New York. May 6.-Jim Coffey. the
Dublin giant, knocked out Al Reich.
the New York heavyweight, in the
third round of what was to have been
10-round bout at Madison Square
garden last night.
After two rounds, in which Cofev
had d slight lead, his aggressivenesi
caused Reich TO break ground in the
third round. A left hook and RICH,
smash TO the jaw and a hard left to
the stomach as Reich was falling,
were the blows that decided.
Both fighters appeared nervous be-
fore the bout started. Coffey forced
the pace in the first round. landing
half dozen jabs before Reich sent
in a blow.
Coffey weighed 200 and Reich 203.
The garden held the largest fight
crowd since the repeal of the Horton
law more than dozen years ago. The
fight by rounds:
First Round-Reich missed a left for
the head and Jim was short with two
on the forehead. Cofey followed
Reich around the ring. jabbing the
face with five Iefts. He changed it to
a hard right to jaw, which put the
New Yorker on the ropes. Reich was
cool and set himself for a right swing,
but Coffey beat him to the punch,
planting two solid rights to the jaw
and hooking two let's TO the face.
Coffey kept up a bombardment OF ter
rife lefts and rights to the body and
head, but Reich appeared able TO
stand them and swung left 10 the
jaw, but il was wild COffey chopped
two let's TO jaw at bell. Coffey's round
Second ROund-Reich came up
strong and started to mix il. He stag
gered Coffey with a hard right 20 jaw
and followed with q left 70 the body
that shook Jim up. The ITishman re-
covered his equilibrium and jabbed
three let's to the mouth in quick sue
cession. Reich COPIED Jim on face
with hard right. making the irish
man stagger. Coffey shook his head
and put Reich on the ropes with two
hard let's. Reich landed right to chin,
staggering Jim. Coffey then got start.
ed and sent two let's to face and
crossed a right hook TO jaw, flooring
Reich. The bell found Reich on one
knee. taking the count. CO6ey'5
round.
Third Round-Cohey came Up with
4 rush and sent two let's to face, but
missed q right swing for Jaw. Reich
backed away, with Coffey after him.
hooking let's repeatedly TO mouth Jim
swung a terrific right to jaw three
times, followed with two let's to body.
sending Reich to the floor for the fun
count The crowd went wild cheer
ing Coney for over three minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
label AIDS CUBS
INASEVENTH WIN
Triumph over Cincinnati Reds Places
Bre.uahan', Band Within one Of
the Top.
WORK OF HURLER Is FEATURE
Sos Lose on a single Tally In the
Ninth and whale, Drop 10
Inning Fray.

Chicago. May George washing
tor label. who Jas, week had the
honor of starting the Cubs winning
streak. which now totals seven
straight. added b.E third victory 90 the
ust yesterday by taking another fall
out az The HerruElcsE Reds. IL was
q ou--s.dTa contest for the home club.
~udins 5r score uf Coo q. one tally
presented Coo ft- iuc1i clan ia the first
.uniur Uu q viil pitch officially clinch-
"a che fray
The victory happened along az "a
mos' opgurtuu~ time 900 view of Phiia-
IripG.a's beating by tac Giants. for
Go puts the cubs less than game
fs>m ores pace.
For game 30 closely coutcudcd
uutI near the winl-up tt1rc Was n
conspicuous ahseuc. 90 thrills. which
can b. attributed 90 the hurting OF the
cub y1uuEster. While he had 70
sfrlEEi~ aiuuE and nurse a one-run
lead Tor seven iuninEs there never
was time when thc FoinE looked dan
s~ruuF Tor him. only one runner vas
ie't on base during this period for
$50 double PLAYS were engineered.
B-csraEan nipped TWO stealing and
label caught a pair % frtsky Reds
mapping on FIRST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Harrard.s Ffrst RnildInc.

No man now living can describe as
an eyewitness the crudities of Har-
Yards first building. where the ground
floor was devoted TO academic uses.
religious and literary exercises and the
purpose of refectory. kitchen and but
tery, while above were students quar-
tiers. mere cells OF the rudest sort.
Not even the most rudimentary or
table equipment was supplied at the
college eating room His own knife
and fork were carried by each student
when he went 10 dinner. and after he
had finished he wiped them on the ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
NO SEEMING DURING
COMING TWO MONTHS

Deputy Game Warden E. f. McDole
has issued warning 10 fishermen. an
nouncing that SEEMING during the
months OF Nav and June is absolutely
tabOoed in Illinois waters. Pole and
line only can be used for the next two
months and seininE in Rock river AZ
any time Is prohibited by the ruling
which made that stream FISH pre-
serve
II has also been pointed out that
section - OF the fsh laws prevents
the sale OF fish during the two
months This mandate will prove ser
ious 20 men engaged in the trade of
supplying local Consumers.