davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
YouNe MsxlcAN cAueHr.

Miguel La Cruz. a Mexican boy Of about fourteen years. was apprehend- ed in Dixie Canyon Thursday by Wal. ter Brooks and Constable Hodges of Lowell. The boy is wanted in con nection with the Faust case which was tried some days ago The case comes up again January n.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
eATLIN HEARINe roDAY.

Tie hearing of Jack Gatlin, alleged cattle killer, will be held before Judge George R. Smith this afternoon at l o'clock Gatlin, it will be remember ed, was arrested by William Brake field and Joe Hodges last Tuesday in Tintown He has been held in the county jail since that time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
DANCE Saturday night Lowell Hall 3O7
DANCE
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.

A. c. Tapscot for two years past in the grocery department of the Pheips-Dodge Mercantile Company
 has returned to his home in the state .ot California on account of his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
ADMISSION:
L O CAL
BACK FROM MEXICO.

Mrs. P. T. McRae, who has been spending the past two months with her sick sister in Colonia Juarez. Mexico, has returned to the city. Mrs McRae reports her sisters con dition as decidedly better
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
BUYS A TRUCK

Edward A. Folsom, the well known merchandise broker of Naco, is the 'possessor of big Garford truck. Fol som will use the truck between Bis bee and Naco
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

When in Douglas stop at the Roy Cafe. Best bin-of-fare in Southwest Tables for ladies.
 127 J. M. HAMILTON, Prop
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
WANTED TO BUY HORSES AND
 HARNESS.

Wanted a good team of horses and harness, or good single horse. Must be reasonable. Phone 39S, or address Eastern oil Co.,, Bakerville. 2SS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
PuRIlc DANCE

Don't forget the big dance tonight at Fair Hall. Music by old Royal Orchestra. Admission $1. Ladies free.
 22g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
MRS. HUBBARD ILL.

MRS. HUBBARD ILL.
 Mrs. Walter Hubbard, wife of the well known member of the firm of Bowen and Hubbard, is reported i'll lat her home in Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

BAND DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT.
 The Italian Band will give a dance Sunday night at old Opera House. Prizes will be given. 32g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

NOTICE
E. c. DUMAS,
 Captain

The annual election of the board of directors of the Arizona Automatk Air Association will be held by proxy in the office of Stoddard lncorporat. ing Company in Phoenix, Arizona January 30th, 1915 Five of the fol lowing men are recommended: L. A Brown. J. R. Henderson. Walter Ian ford, Rienhold Shoenwetter, Balti more, Md. Milton Melvin and Jos U. Sweeney of El Paso, Texas and V F. Melee, Shorsham Hotel, Washing ton, D. c.
 w. G. CANON, BOA President A. A. A. A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

your QUALITY is Without cloth and good taons style like apple diamond with hidden I'VE STAKE EVERYTHING UPON QUALITYD
 it's the quality back of these figures that really tells the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
THE

concerning the greatest sale of mems and young mems overcoa and suits of the seasonthe points to keep up permost in mind namely these-That there is no finer readyo-tryon clothing made; that there is full measure of seasonabe service before every su that every desra be style and quality represented in the great showing that every is positively assured his style color size and proper h and the full service that be expected of our clothes at regular prices Briefly this mems o- Portunity).
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

W. G. CANON, President A. A A. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
DANGER FROM TuEEECULAR
PATIENTS.

raaf ne Gsassr ef csuzsafcssseu
% tsssrcsissfs JareaEh centsct 5s zoe
So xrsst as has bscn believed. re- tss
ststsnens sats o. az article prsees-
eft BY tas pgbfe asalta buresa ss
" tsatsafes sad ertatsd es tEts pass
YESTERDAY "sfsGtcst statistics relat-
tnz 60 tais. aspect ef tas question: sss
ststemsut fsssss. have been HetGrt5s.s-
~ anrsiissis Tables are presented
va1cn 80 ssF tewsre previsE tsSt tss
degree % eBramsnieasuity 90 tas f,s-
ssse. st least 60 s4aits. tts probably
neen eVsrestieatsd. ast mat tss Gaa-
fsrs 60 heaftsy persons ars 30 greater
a ne rssoft cities tasa eiseWesfe.
rhts sssertiea - considered ss1-
efsnsfy sapertazs 60 bear repestiaE.
"a vfsw % tAs eentrevsrsV GeN oa ia
Reex tsiaed ever a sire Zoe me Pro
posed ezaaicfssi saaatertsa. Dagger
sf euntrsctlsz tas disease teroGEh
eoneses tE ne epeu afr has Beer sesNu
60 ~ practically an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
THE WAY FROM GRADo TO TRIEsT

-Tte way between Grade and Trisst
Ties through q remarkable country"
says o. National Geographic society var
rrsais-. which describes the strange
path before tsc invading Italians Co the
richest Austrian seaport Many chap
trra of ifIie-Eu1wu. blt fascinating
Elsg5ry are associated with this coastal
scrip or thr head o. the Air.afic. and
iEs legendary Tore iE as riel as that OF
G-4aada. Wealthy Romans built their
villas aIaaE this way during the days
1E thr empire. and 90 this region many
ware have sent eddies. whose memoir
.rs have dlmmef % foFEsffuiuess be-
sst- tH- main rtrlEEisa fought on
other ffifs-
Ia peace times. small steamer.
besides che railway. furnished casu-
Hagni-stf5a between GFst1 and Trlesf.
Fr1a enc plain ot che tF4uz1. che way
rises steadily Co Nabrrsila. and from
Naarrs.Ea falls az steadily Co che plain
0f rrFst. Gs tsr apiauds. the siatucfs
alal is slant coils over tsr raised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

"Auntie, why were you never mar
ried? 1 have heard that in your youth
you were a great belle"
MY dear" replied the old lady,
why was not married is a painful
story to me. II has been constantly
with me ever since I was 10 years old,
but have never talked about it. There
is a lesson in it for young girls like
you, and on that account viii tell it
TO YOU"
Then the old lady told me the fol-
lowing story:
You know that was born and raised
in the south on one of those planta-
lions that represented typical high life
there before the war destroyed the in
stitution which was its foundation.
came Of age shortly before the struggle
opened. I suppose it is true that was
belle Would that I had not been
such. for the attention received
turned my head and caused what en-
Uttered my life.
Among my suitors were Alfred Beale
and Edgar Turnlee. Turnlee was my
favorite-indeed. I was very much in
love with him-but I wished 10 be
striven for and alternately encouraged
him and his rival, Alfred Beale. One
day I was sitting in the drawing room
of the plantation house with Edgar.
Ny back as we'll as his was toward the
door opening into the great hall, while
my face was toward a large mirror
resting on the mantel over the fire.
place. I caught a glimpse of the re-
Election OF Alfred Beale In the hall.
He saw both Edgar and me sitting
together. He paused and looked at US,
making no sound 10 indicate to US that
he was there Indeed. he was caves
dropping. but I thought little OF that.
I was wrapt in the idea of being an
object of strife between two young
men and was tempted to see what
would happen between them should I
purposely increase their antagonism.
had been expecting a proposal from
Edgar and now gave him every en-
He was placing an arm
around my waist and his face was
near mine when I gave a little shrek
and drew away from him, assuming to
be Indignant Beale stepped into the
room and. glaring at Edgar, upbraided |
him. Edgar looked an appeal TO me to 4
exOnerate him.
II is impossible TO give reasons for |
the freaks that enter the heads of /
young persons, especially young girls, /
in the matter Of coquetry. Instead Of .
taking the blame of Edgar's act upon /
myself. I walked out of the room,
leaving my admirers to settle the con
.roversy in their own way. I had no
sooner left them than it occurred to me
that I had acted abominably. If I had
gone directly back and confessed the
situation might have been saved. I
was about 10 do so when I remembered
hat such an acknowledgment would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
HEAEITH!1nIALKSSERa
William brady.h.D. 1
And How About the Bride7 Nf IX|
And How About the Bride7

Hsvizx recorded our erra eoavietioa
th4t GAs wosl9-bs Bridegroom should
pFsssaE his health certificate 20 the
pzrsut OF guardian before the engage
neat e. announced. it becomes our
GgtT % answer q very embarrassing
a4sFy. nazzsiT. hoW about ths bridsf
-aoU aboat her health csrtiacate.
Thts qEsstiaE uas pat up % - some
tine ago uEsa 30 advocated the GER
tiaeASioa % brffsErpoms-
To 30 s1re. q good Fgis shogid wuFk
tota WaTs. Whaf is sauce for the
goose. &c ere saytns Epes. ought 90 b.
reiishs1 ~ an Einds % birds II fact.
tkose Del authority Who have establish
81 raiss CO. E4lis psFsoas eontsraplat-
ieE e-stFla1ag dsaaa4 a fzsdlgzl GER
.uaeats stating tsaf each party e. free
fFoE tfasssalssabio dlsasse- Ard this
seems Feas9eabis.
EeE tkere ts o logical basis on wkieh
saas d8abt hay Fsss. as 90 che bride
ssaitk certificate MAJ proposes. NOS
a9EsE. az see. ard wgGan accepts 1T
rejects tf she accepts 90 90 ln ere gay
of tesEGaias Eift upon man. ana
fFaaEly sgeaslaE it is scarcely E11i
f1se- t1 ta1s a SIZE horse ls tls trrth.
lu4F szrtagspFs are ta@safabi6. blt
Fs4 ta1u uEas ue mean UeiiI sun
.a aeespsirE e. Eift one has che Tisht fo
Far assaraHee tsss O. ts gaite uhat tte
f1rar taGt.es aat roe damaged goods
AEt Uale che donor may roe b. Fe-
CRESTED ta Essrarfrr tfr goods as rep
reF-rrrt. reseFtaeiess a reasonable
ssaFasfrr is impiisd ia thr contract.
sEtsF tEr Jaw.
Votes for Womsn.
If E1mal wants equality che should
have lt. ami .a a Threatened marriage
thr Erua@'s E1ardiaa or second should
feel GO obedience about receiving the
brides health certificate. Nat bii
m1re Than be feels about accepting a
11urY Health 90 more precious than
wealth and no man shoId BE- ashamed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

slopes. and on every hand are pano-
ranic pictures common 10 broken
country. The climate Is dangerously
southern. The grey limestone breaks
through the vegetation In great mass
e.. and the way "a literally sprinkled
with stone quarrics. whose numerous
pits and galleries pierce deep into the
rocks. and whose enormous debris
piles aeccutuate the peck marks OF the
hills This torn land lies immediate
iy before the advancing Italians.
"watsr-woEn holes In the porus
rock. and mysterious grottoes and
mouths % the underworld. Characters
tic OF the Istrian region. are found
here. Added % the difficulties Of the
way are many fuunei-shaped depres-
Ei0us which occur iu tho midst OF the
regular slopes. often several hundred
feet across and zoo feet deep. There Is
a wonderful maze % narrow ahyFses.
h1iiows. pits. caves. Erottcs and quar-
Fies worked from ancient times. scat
tered over this path from AqGlicla and
Grade % Triesf and SIS sheltered bay"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

rrsszss ss= Szelis seEsois. sis=s=tsry
az9 asa. E=szztsG % tls-2sI.7s1
r. total szrufirzsEE 90 pzbiie sis-
esatarY as eiEa srlGois for TIE ys@F
sas asssaxlzsssiF 1s.s11.1&q- ExciEe-
40 80 e-sazszfzrT seEoel s=rolIEzs1t
@ CalisssEls. siaes California g-iGts
"a e,xz s,sesszsarT BOOKS. tas zzzabeF
s@ee=ss 1as11.1sE F5r s@es eAiie en-
rslls.f oz - eze.le seaooi o. ~ CEif-
- States. sEe-s.1rs. - total a1rgai
sass e sszsseoks - ga cszss- Ths
ssfaf sx,~rs.szrs rs= calls s1r all
sea1ef ssrDesss &C. approximately
flfGi Tss eos. % tsxfhoots ts tags
sssrerfesassIT ssF esst % az total
egss af asalasrsaEes. szreoEt. s1G
razfszsas. TEs cost Der eaiiE O. the
seaeol peegfaties bass as O. 9. yszrs
% aErI "a SIS esEss. tEs saEaai PER
earfra ross % srxftaots oa tss total
ceeaiartae tssls e. less tkas % esats
ra-sa sszrss lsfl-sss tszE tesrs ts
rssl~ FrsseG ssr gas tsar sosaes5Grs
stpressrt tsss sAs tetraGgesioa % free
ssstseofs VII so greatly % ne coss
~ sae rssur srsaoi sTsfssz ssG wtit
greatly Increase tEr rssr q tsSsttar
Or seases rgraasss. So "a Esgtrs %
Gaze lee rasF &c textbooks ts a Fs,a-
strrtF sEsI fsss1 ie ere setsl sEsessi-
.a~r rar sesaof csrgas-s.
Earrag ef rfaesrt7r aretsls feel
eesFtsert ssss Fss EEsres astzissf e.
ezra "a s-tsss0affag sta.resses o. fsF
r.sl facts saoss tss s.z- et ere seaaet-
Ears tss.erss rr O. rss ffgm
ts.s were etsslsrf esrftr PROB
sstr ll pr Gers ef ere fassl trsth8sf
SALES q. Fats easrf~T G-strs Cat-
rsrr.s. sasssss stss rse cr.afs lss orr
F-Esaeess. t.s ere Plan was Eas ia
.eeHaEar e. lBIH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
- - 81 -

rus Nasrt-sr Grsts EaesssF tss e.
srs5 "a rseers wti-h Slows sEss tsr
sfsesr 81 ealsass pFfsfzt % tts ss-
e.stT ssrssss ssFtafsE 5z fs Essr5rT.
sst reaesF,t a tatsl OF Ecss.Flg a5s-
sess rbfs ssrpassst fss gssr 1segi-
ass. wess tssre vas co ear. o. t.tgT.-
SEE vatsEss. sst tsss ssrpssseG sas
ore esfsre sT ts1t sff sasa@rs Trs
s7esf es.t fistrtsasfas ssrtsssef tsz
ereri7as Tfsr ~ a3fsa velames eel
ere r1reFr. slses. - tGtsEtE vol
a@-s. seee sss f1aa-tez Gov aeartF
ees sssiret resFs sEs. tss society tss
circulated 200 ectfcs vefaaes. a rea-
soc faE ere lssEe taereass last Yesr.
Sd ere society reports. was gss extra
srtiearv progress ssssts as Gssssl1e
selts te tss Gar sass EEF sapEig OF
etbtss scE tsstEssests. te an t6asGFs.
ts 40 essest.s1 esst 8t eaEsssa1aTF So
efssy sEeFt. ssG wesa seeftssrs forge
aGesf etsis societies eaG gEs.F De-
@sEts teereass,3
he society Ess eEsszss Sc eseaf
rsar 90 80 eaiss.isr ore. ssf IRIS Ntzy
reports only efss reEtts These we're
tas sssatss esfleE uecs4ssr a.. 1915.
ulsste mas esrigf society rscsspts in-
creased e. iistis over ne pFscediaE
fsar. TIE decrease was caused iu
Ersas pert ~ large rgmhsrs % bibles
sott E1od hssjnsss aaaseszseat and
bgsssess szfsFprsss. F8- sxampis. the
sales Wsst - frum SIf2sG9 o. gisf.-
sec rEsTs vas also a. sseresss 81
tsEsetss % ssscC0 60 So see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
The Daily Story
The Result of Caprioe-By Louise B. Cummings

I bring down upon me the contempt Of
both men-that is, if it were believed
which I doubted.
/ While I was celebrating heard
both men go out of the house
started to call them back. but hest
tated. and before I had made up nv
mind what to do they We're out OF
I hearing.
wondered what would come to pass
between them. It did not occur TO me
that they would fight a duel. Duelling
by this time had largely died out In the
south, and I was too young to have
heard much of an obsolete custom
What chiefly concerned me was that
had so deeply wronged the man
loved. I was not only suffering from
consciousness of having done HIM an
injustice. but was panic stricken lest
he should never forgive me.
The affair began in the afternoon.
and from then until bedtime 7 was in
a state OF dread. not that anything Sc
rious might occur between the rivals.
but that I had lost my lover. In the
middle OF the night my father came
into my room and asked me for an ex-
had heard of IL: Instead OF telling him
the truth. I left him with the impress
sion that Edgar had transcribed his
rights and Alfred had resented his act.
I asked father what had come Of II.
and he replied that I would learn the
result in the morning; then he left me.
This was the first intimati0n I had
of anything serious between the two
men. Suddenly it flashed upon me
that they would fight 7 trembled. 7
lay turning the matter over in nv
brain, which was like a boiling cal
dron. With the first light OF dawn I
arose, dressed myself stole down the
great stairmase and out on 20 the We
randa. Looking out from behind a vine.
saw Edgar and two other young
men riding by the plantation. Going
TO the barn, 7 saddIed my horse. mount
ed and followed them.
I cannot dwell on the rest. It is too
painful was some time in finding
where they had gone When / reached
them they had fought a duel with
pistols, and Alfred Beale was lying on
the ground, while a surgeon was bend
ing over him. hurried TO him 10 see If
he were dead and was assured that his
wound would not be fatal I turned
TO Edgar. He gave me q look that
has haunted me ever since. I saw in
it that had lost him forever.
You have heard my story. May Sc be
a lesson TO you that love is not a game
for passing the time that young per-
sons regard it. Love is a serious mat
ter and should be treated seriously.
Better the European method Of match
rs made by parents than the follies
by some young men and
when left TO their own cap
-iCes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

ESporfs OF Fssamsaf.-e trem Fse
Cufted atstes Es sI countries fs-
creased from fs1i VsUl-f sr fs $3.50 l
en- Asru tsta. fs sats vs,T-t s fr
afl.2ss a N5rt. tJta rrls srav..
vas almost exclusively Oral commercial
.satauoGft-s. at wuieH Ear EXPORTS Fss-
rsam &C. vatgsd sG ttstrt a Ne"l
tatG O. s2Et vaifst al. S5etcftG
NBrtL tat6. AsegE enr-ga,t ef .sr-
eunmcretst automobile wraE
Wfance saG gae rsEtEster Chiefly
Eaaiaad sad ether Ggsabrsa coma
tffes On Me ten months prrrslt.rE
NAY g. t0t5. exports af eassras SEE a-e
aieiss sEEreaalef tfftt tsfset al fs1r
ssa4Fs. Is aEslasE estff vst4rt az
seu s6s.S80 o. Ehs egfrre1 enItEsf eeeisIf
enc wear ssrtfsr wErr shase of CORR
meretaf automobiles eumbersG $3.50
vim an aggregate vat4stten ef $50 9fr.-
sgs. eompsrsd win SOC vsHss5 AL
saSfGs0 Ia tatS-tG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

20 marry either. provided he cannot
marry both
Yss. SIS q great Joke 20 think OF the
young couple going round 20 their re-
sp@etivs family doctors for certificates
OF health before closing the engage
meat. but - the general public could
ace The after-history % these unions
through the doctors eve. We fancy the
suggestion would be taken quite seri-
ousiy after all.
Chld With Pufiy Eyes.
Kiadly state whether a pu1ed look
about the eyes % a child Z years old
wha seems 20 savc constitutional
yea n.ss f. an indication Of serious
kidnsy trouble
Ansucr-Yss and no. Children with
ehrnnic Intestinal indigestion often
have that appearance. But the urine
shouid BE- auaiyzea-
CUTTING the Hair In Fever.
had typhoid fever several years ago
and fhr doctor insisted % wasn't nee
sssary 90 cut nay hair. Now my hair
is falling out ia handfuis and I'm al
most broken hearted. am -. a stem
oEraphrr. u there any tou!c Tor the
haiFg
Anrusr-The doctor vas cminently
ristt. Never undcr any circum-
stances should a woman's hair be cut
Superstition has no place IN modern
heaIuz. send stamped addressed en-
veI1pr. for advice. We don't believe
youTi ever ind a hair touic." though
proper treatment may repair your
heart
Indigestion That Isn't
7 have much trouble with iudiges-
ton. I bioat under the eyes mornings,
have trouble breathing when In bed AZ
up with a start Is Jad
salts good for that9
Anawer-Your Indigestion" proba-
6ly g. a symptom Of heart disease. Jad
salts arc or g. worthless. You should
employ a competent physician az once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Nere jan OnInions.

Mere VANS opinions.
When a good man goes in for re-
form work he begins at home.
Does your conscience ever require
an alarm clock 10 awaken #?
But let the sluggard attend a picnic
and the ant VIII surely come to him
Sometimes a man Tefrains from say
ing a wrong thing by keeping his face
closed.
Did YOU ever know any one TO speak
kind word for an amateur coruet
player7
All that any man has 20 do in order
20 attract attention is 20 make a fool
of himself.
Men are Judged by their actions.
women by their looks and mules and
onions by their strength.
After 60 became apparent that cloth
ing was the proper thing IL was Eve
who said. Il told YOU so"
u Sc difficult for a man 10 convince
a woman that she Is In the wrong
when she knows she IS.
Many a man who has more money
than he needs takes up some profes-
sion as an excuse for loafng.
There IS a lot OF unconscious humor
concealed in the explanations OF a
baseball manager as 10 why his club
failed 10 make good.
4 woman s. always telling other
women her husband SAYS she works
too hard-but it's douEhnuts 20 fudge
he never says anything OF the kind
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
WHAT THE FLAG MEANS

Sorth American Continent between
tho Canadian and Mexican lines. Il
means understanding and sympathiE-
iHF sith shat the American republic
has BEEN or striven 90 BE- and strives
t1 be-. lt mvass living nos merely in
tgt % America. it means living
ua6irhrartrIiy in &C. traditions. a.
ore with 60 spirit and its aEpira-
ti1rr
We Eivr TOO ftfic thought 20 Ameri-
esuism in thiH sense 90 intelligent i1-
s'raetioa iT our history and the inter
prrtagiou o. our past % the young
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

A sGzbsr % Vsr tsssss are % -
steesst ~ sss British wcmsu's social
ssE pofssfeaf erf1s. g. wkieA ,frs
psskssrss e issssssts1 TIE hahiss
ss asy rate deserve 90 bs tzEen care
%. n ne state s&oais urssrtaks ths
care ogsrixhs q voaif - a step for
ward fz rassresiisas or rzassraailsz
=wezes coly sEsraoF1fsarr eo19isisas
weate es.-sasS' lr sks s1biis @sa6. SsEG-
"a -ssa 70 tss bsssis fross 90 bs sisis
eeassitssss. Aewsxsr. ss sxs=zor4iza-y
sit1sGaoe wstee ecrottsr<ss . kl.1-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
THE TEXTBOOK BUSINESS.

Greatly sxsxzsrsts,f ttses rrEsaif
eourerrfsx tn.s fetal aaesbsr o. test
sooks sotf "a TIE r-nftsd States saes
y~sr saG ne saassl proets rssaltsax
srcrs sacn sales. cenffentfsI Gsss o.
taszssf ~ me Castsd States barsas q
s1tacaflan frpm as tsxfbook r9blssesrs
10 me Cafsef States ssow mat tssir
ssnr~szfs total sales % textbooks Go
90 IN Daeiie saG private scA0ots "a
1st1 snas~a<sS - sl-.z-s.Gsa ThS g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Finally Have the Facts.

\ most beautiful and fitting tribute
was paid 70 the honored soldiers and
sailors OF tho United States, who lost
thes- lives when the hattleship Maine
sank beneath the waves in Havana
harbor when Il was blown up Feb. 10.
1885. by the members OF Jean Espy
chapter. D. a. r. OF this city.-Fort
Madison Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

The statement bF "a iEatg seo.r-
nlaa. mate OIL sew Hart r-eea..ys ta.af
tasrs are sa r-sGF era4tifl. woe--a
On thls e.saErT s tg bel regretted
Gvsn r o. wsfe trar. vtaf ssEsreree
Gfd o. snake. so Toes ss tas @ee ca
nag snaw aaF alr-rraEFf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

so beffer a1rts e1al1 b. ssid on
t-aE dag feae ss1sr Tf Frrsi1rEt
WusFz. =FrsEtsE AZ WasEiEEtra yrs-
EesaF
-FaF as tle Gag f1eF H1s express
e. arFr body ot Vasgr EFEtlmrrts. De-
.s tsr esbafi4Frt raE o. a sentiment
ssE ~ hissasF. sat 20 man can
r.EEt.F serve Hrf-r tsat rag utH has
rec eaEEst s1@r o. tas mTaaiuE o.
fass tisraeT
Aaeri-srtsr. wsfrh tt~ rag sylz-
bo-isFs. does uas rsaa living on tEr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Nobody Home.

Grnndfather7-Out for a drive.
observation-disclosures.
Father.-indoor gOlf
Mother Matinee.
Dauhtcr-Dancing.
Son Club.
The maid Her day out
Rap. rap.-Detroit News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

Ths ola aiszs about gas i1aerst waF
arsaaG hs aEasa borne egt bg ere eea-
tract H,st signed ras safeal-st 90
America made saIaaaI'iaa across
thfs cong.srnt aEt one tHa.lre eer.s1
aad ever ta- trans .1rr.aa rat.5 lss
usa of tas l4ssasa army
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
June 16in American
History.

1s15-NapoIeon defeated BIucher's Prus-
sian army at Ligny, Belgium ahCi
wellington's allied army repuiseo
Napoleon's left wing at Qua'r'
Bras. preparatory to Waterloo
1S66-Prussia set her armies in motloH'
and the war with Austria began
I91o-John Austin stevens, historian
founder and first president OF Sous
of Revolution, died: born 1S21.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

o. grssEe eagafF. CALIFORNIA;. wsrre
Asg have egagEa Eaot roass OBJ tesw
what neT ace. tee people have Fa-el
a aoaG issue OF 100000 r1r tee ia-
pravrrras af 600 miles et bfEswaT.
% 81 saf- f1 wager chat Fresca e.sHr
~ has co. sr-alrF ar-s tar naFt res.s
taaa aas llset ls.tat e.ssEF