davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Reid that the ordinance covers eat
lnS houses vince milk II sold by
tn glass as welt rs groceries ana
other places v here n is sold In
bulk Consequently the restaurants
ARE having TO take out milk deal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

always more or less of an aHectation
just as parasols are; for tho value
Of the fan as a beauty-adjunct Is so
much greater than its actual useful
ness, that It is carried along whether
it will be needed or not There are
places where fans are really ndispens-
able, however; one place is in the ball
room-ospecially in these days OF
strenuous dances which would soon
Sivo milady a shiny nose did not a
breezy fan keep her flushed vlsage dry
and cool
But this season fans are fashionable
and they are produced eyerywhere--
at the theatre, in the restaurants, IN
the shops; at concerts and at church.
one even sees them futtcring in taxi
cabs and private limouslnes, their
possessors swathed ~ fur. The fan
language is being looked up and deb
utantes are studying come OF the little
tricks OF the nutts,lcE fan which is
so expressive Of emotion much more
expressive. II may De said. than
self-control!ed young miss
would allow herself to be, even II she
knew every shade OF fEn-expf essive-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Many smart Mourning Costume, This
Year.

''''f
Several OF New lurrys mos. prom-
raug families are i'm mourn.r. ut.
......,.. ...r.F ....... rr.,..,... ........,,
..r... ........... ,.u, .,.r.......l-.. .......,
'". .'.-
....... ........l ...., '''''. vi
.' .''. "..' ' ',"
'0'" ''' '"'
...'' .,.'''' rom
"''.'''g
100 .''.' ''"
'.' tue
'' ",o
'... ''.'.'
'. '''.'' ''." '' "o
'" '' ...'"r. ".'.''.' .''"
." '''l' u" cue ""NeS'
'.' .. .. '"'"' %" 'n'
"''' "'..''' as one
"" "."I. .'. "".. '' "'"IS'
".' .''" &" ."e
%. ".' ..''' Now
''' .'.' .". '' "'"'" "'' ne
.. "'.N ." ..' '''"'.'''ue'
.."., ''''- COS
N.. ."'.'"'H appear
....' "''N 'H "'
." ''.''''" coat 7'y'e,
"'.. '...... ....' ..- '''. "'i"'I OF
.. E.> '". .''. "'P' IN 'l me
SNOW ., 4.'."'r waist ana
..'. ..' '.'' ''..' To .'' knee Nn'ie
'' WI" '"' nc" "'".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

horse, or walking about the prom
enade, or lettering in one Of the boxes
she is an ever-interesting feature OF
the occasion; and this year she will be
more than ever interestingly she
wears the very latest notion in riding
clothes; neat frock coat and bona
hde trousers-they are called riding
breeches-to the ankle There is a
rather startling suggestion about these
bifurcated garments, at first glanos.
but they are really neat and ouits
modest and there seems to be no good
reason why one should not become
used to them and approve them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Trains HIVE Come Again.

Under the edge Of the srmine coat
you perceive a dark satin sown--with
a train. And still another trained
evening gown is pictured fog your con-
sideratlon; brilliant affair OF Chinese
blue and silver brocade with bands
OF silver galloon, brought from Doucst
TO make a first appearance Horse Show
week. Despite the sweep OF the srace-
iul train from the shoulder. this gown
hos quite a short skirt in front, and
this rather eccentric line produced by
short skirt and long train Is commend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

ed ey fashion just now. one cannot
even stretch a point and pronounce
Il prs.ty, but It is certainly chic. Hip
draperies of the brocade and silver gall
loon spread out from the folds OF the
train. bat the bodice, held in by bands
OF silver braid on blue velvet, clings
to the nguro as most bodices do now.
The Girl Who Rides In Trousers.
II Is the girl who rides horseback
who gives realism and color to the
big show. though for the matter OF
that there Is no actual color about her
smart riding toggery. Sitting on her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

|-r.,y.u.. -, nj,
''"' INV '"E"'
I"e'o Is Il Nei'labIe craze for gray
'h'' year and all shades come under
| Fashions approval, from the faintcst
pearl gray To deep elephant or gun
|m,raI prays. OF mist rrav broadcIob
| is ,bo rrusr,I Ii,,o u,,Ir.,,.,. ..,,i,
r,,.,r ,r,n,a,,5.n. .nt, nt',,,..5
ITbrs t,Il,ur has .noor ,niIt ,,,,,,.,.,,,.
r.r ,..,r ~ IL, GU. -,
,..,bnr, d,,t,, II MIN .o,,,,' g." '','.'
,I.... rt.,r.. .,..,,t,', ~" ''
,,..I, r,r A. b,, r,,.1 ,'.,.'.', - u,''
I.,s, srcb , b,scI,n ms ..tno,. -, ~,
s,.y .fZ.o ,,itn da.r., .,,,',Ii .,r.,,,..I'.
,,,l... ann, .,,,i t.,.,.,., ,.,.
-,,,n,r,, 5n,,', tb. ,r,,,, ,,,1 80.
1n .y,i.Dirn t,, r,g,,,.. o,,.,., t,,,, ",
.,a., rriI ,,.,, ',,.. it,. IT,. ,,', ~.
......,,,, ..t,..... .,..,,.f.r ~. 49,.
and t,..,,... 49,. 49,. ,,,,t.'.l,.,.
,,.,,. s,,,..,...r.,rr,. - ,,.,. nv
Akin, has most or 'ts r,,h,rs ,, ,,a
.ta.E ,r,fb,. 1900 r..,,nr. t,,, min
mo-, e.r,.ra tho ,l.s,r,.,,t ... ,rh,
.,....s r.,rb inst r.rou. ,ba ,r1,,.
and are heightened a little by Aarlng
'' ,""' "N'' win "h''e sa'in' like
",' '. ''. very smart groves OF
"..'., N'" "''" 7,"'''.'. tops """ D"''N
.,.. ''.', '''' ''" ''''-7'''FeS.
.''' "'..''S ''', E.'' "''. Us .l''"lny"
"'.'' N''''.'NA' ''. '"' ''"" "' '"' hIpS
'''.'~ '' ''.'' ''''.'N "'" feature
N"o'n'i 7.'"'''- P'''"'u1de cos
"''' '' ."o" '' ..'' ,'I' "I 9""Ae-
'NS saw ''''. ''''''''l" ''''7'S WIN
".'l ''''' '"''S are '"e I"s'
d" "'''' '''' "''' '"' having pveh
'.."-"' w, '' 'H"." at inc In''
,'"I' nus '"o"v' - MOI "'lu"I'l
"' ',''"'' ""' "' '"e ne" C'olh or
Inns '"''tu h'oN '9N'"' "hIch mas
'''' vac ''No '"''" ne "ueS are
'' ,''''"''''S S''''" d" me IuIlheSS
,''0 "'''''". u'P'""'"E from CIT
'.''' ''NC "'''Nn "'S 7'"oo'H"y over
''''' ."''N' INC '""' poiu'r OF
.'."' ~ N"' /" " Su"9''l''l"'
','''' '''" ''' "'u'h 'S lu"'Sheu oy 'le
.'' .'''"' i""'"'' '.''"I ana 'uI's
"'''N' "''AuI e"S.'y De an ordinary
""'''' '""'I cut INTO 'hree sections
Fur Wraps For The Evening Also.
Nf,st NJ thu .bo,,ls,,,,, ,,.r,,,s morn,
ot tr, H., .n,r,,. 49,, ~ IL, .-
~ .rp ,,,5 ,t.,., ,,,,,,.ts,., ,,..,,... 49,, !
,hr,,,.,, o,.o. ,b, oi.,,r -, -, 80,
afra,tivo b,rt. r,,,.3s s,,. f,,,,r,. ,,a,,.rs
Rut the woman vh, has brand now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

ness.
Some of the new fans, pictured, show
that the fayorite shape is compact
rather than wide-sproading; the sticks
OF the fan being pared off to give a
rounded edge rather than the scmi-
circular sweep Of old-timo fans. Only
one fan with this full sweep is pic
tured, a carved satinwood fan, run
with ribbon and hand-painted in a
dainty Wattoau-like design This fan
is copied from rare and valuable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

80 HE social season has begun.
A with the opening of tho Horse
Show ON November G.h .a'mos,
w. two weeks earlier thNu This event
has been accustomed To occur -thc
pendulum OF the season has been aot
I'm fun swing. and since Easter this
year Will not arrive until very lato iu
April. thorc is promise of "A very Ions
winter Of E1loty.
Afternoon A. Well As Evening
Costumes.
There ls double opportunity for
studying styles at tho Horse show for
both afternoon costumes and evening
costumes are on Wow. what TO wear
and eow to wear II, is ably demon
stratcd and though society attends
through interest in the events that
have 10 do with horsemanship. sar-
torlal interest pays for thrce-fourths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23
The Daily Story
The Story of Captain Graham-By NJ Quad.

countless been used TO dig out the
dirt and one of the boxes had been
opened.
The captain shouldered this box and
carried it down to the spot he called
home" and there inspected its con
tents. 1t contained about $1,000 IN
gold. In the pile at the foot of the tree
were fifteen other boxes of the same
size.
Well. there was a big fortune there.
and II belonged 10 the finder. but il
might have been so much sand for
all the good it could do him. Days and
weeks and months passed away. and
one day the castaway counted up the
pebbles he had laid in rows along the
beach to mark the time and found he
had been eleven months on the island
On that day there came furious gale
from the east and a very high tide
and from some wreck at sea the waves
brought in a vast quantity OF stun.
There was nothing to eat or wear
among the wreckage. but there were
planks and spars aud carpenters tool
chest, and as soon as the storm had
abated the eastaway went 10 work 10
build him a raft He had determined
10 leave the island at any hazard. and
after four or Eve days work he had
his raft completed. Il was a rude but
stout affair. Wild fruits were taken
for provisions, and fresh water was
carried in wine keg which had come
ashore with the wreckage. From one
of the boxes the captain took $500 in
nil Nd -
wind was from the west he launched
his raft and drifted Off before il BY
his reckoning, which was probably cor
rect. it was seven days before he was
picked up by the John J. Speed an
American merchant vessel. homeward
bound.
Captain Graham at once set about
finding a ship TO bring the treasure of.
A brig was finally chartered and sailed
with him aboard. but after a cruise OF
months she failed to find the island.
In the space of two years he made
three different voyages in search Of
the island. and when the story leaked
out three or four other expeditions
were fitted out. but in all the sailing
10 and fro no human eye could find the
looked for spot. II it had been raised
from the sea by a volcanic disturbance,
had a second disturbance caused the
sea 20 swallow it up? There are many
reasons to believe that this was the
fate which overlook it. About ten
years after the captains last voyage
a volcanic island. which was simply a
barren rock about a mile in circumfer-
ence. was pushed above water where
his island was supposed TO be, and it
is there today with fringe OF trees
all around the outer edge 1t has been
searched inch by inch for treasure. but
not a single gold piece has it yield
ed up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23

We had called at Mauritius on our
way from Liverpool 10 Bombay in the
ship Farewell and We're Eve days out
from the island when the adventure oc-
CURED by which we lost the captain
and laid the foundation for this story.
He was swept overheard in the course
of heavy storm.
Almost before he realized HIS posi-
ton the ship was a mile away. and he
felt sure that no boat would be lowered
10 make a search for him. Having
found a spar and dashed himself TO ii,
he drifted away TO the west and even
ing came on. Night passed and anoth-
er day came. and toward the close of
that day Captain Graham lost con-
seriousness. He may have drifted a
day after that-perhaps two days.
When he came to his senses again he
was lying on a sandy beach with his
feet In the water. He had been cast
ashore on an island.
Along the beach were oysters and
shellfsh a-plenty. What struck him
curiously was the entire absence OF
life on the island. He had been on
walked clear around IL. when one day,
as he was gathering fruit in an open
spot, he was suddenly and fercely at
tackled by a naked man. The surprise
was great. and the captain had not yet
recovered his strength; but, shaking
the man of. he seized q club and laid
about him so vigorously that his as
saiiant ran away.
In breaking away from the captain
he ran for the beach. The latter fol-
lowed at his heels. shouting for him to
stop. but the unknown ran to the wa
ter. plunged in and swan straight out
10 sea. looking back now and then and
seeming 70 be in a terrible fright. He
held TO his course until he could no
longer be seen. and there was no doubt
he went TO his death. as he did not re-
turn. In a dense thicket the captain
found a rude shelter which the man
had used. and among the dried grass
forming his bed were few fragments
OF cloth. which had once been a pea
packet There were also a sailors pipe
and an empty tobacco box
The center of the island was con
siderably higher than elsewhere. and
exactly in the middle was a single tree.
surrounded by q thicket, which the
captain had never yet penetrated. In
carrying out his explorations he en-
tered this copse, finding a hard beaten
path, evidently made by the crazy man
Piled up at the roots OF the tree the
captain found a great stock OF small
iron bound boxes. and IL needed but
one glance TO satisfy him that they
were treasure boxes. There was the
cavity where they had once been bur-
led. and the boxes were weather beat
en-. as II long exposed. Two or three
large shells lRE about which had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23
William Brsdy.n.l
Some Household Remedies.

about H. But ~ IL n good. harmless.
household remedy
Questions and Answers
A Very Dangerous Diagnosis. What
would bgiid a person up Who - all
run down. getting thin and pale
though a good eater Has inside work,
very dusty.
Reply.
All run down Is no diagnosis az
all. y would be exceedingly dan
Esrous 20 make such a diagnosis. be-
cause Il might mean tuberculosis. can
Ger. BriEht's disease. diabetes. tape
worm OF any one % . dozen other
things No one can tell you What Sill
build you up until the thing that has
ran you down 10 known
The West and The East: (And ne
say nothing about Woody and Efete)
Would you Kindly tell me " the west
sru hospitals give a young woman as
good a course - train ne In nursing
a. the eastern hospitals dN- Would
you kindly give me the addresses OF
hospitals Ia Sea -
Reply.
JUST a. rooas " NOT NoFara Al "AANa
words. geography has less 20 do With
q than politics and ethics. That Is.
~ depends on the MANAGEMENT
Stamped. addressed envelope will
bring address % hospitals
Marriage % First Cousins: wo-
man in %. early thirties proposes 10
marry cor rather 81 proposed %. ne
hcpeI a fret cousin. Both are per
fFerly healthy. they claim. u the mar
r.aEs advisable. from the eusenie
rfaudpoiut-
Reply
so objections apply O. such mar
rage from the euscnie standpoint n
che family history - good. the on
spriuz vill b. normal u the family
history is not GOOD. there Is a double
chance for defective offspring Such
questions should BE- sent 20 Eugcnic
Records o.Trr. Cold Spring Harbor.
Nr,s York. for authoritative informa-
t1r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23
NE JAN SIZE QUESTION

on sssrir Of prtts ts tes city sae
"a f-srr fs saes ere au ere gssssiar
srrrl-t r sarF maEssr test sftsr
Fefes rtv erfaf 60 REGRETS. Tts Argos
Hss fren ere Erst oaeesef p'srtaE tss
r-Hv resrsv easglls Del tss easrt ta1sss
Square tF bas eefsfsf Co So ease -
Fs- HseE ts.ssg efEa sesoot as 60
afEsr nEteF saf1ffsEs wetrs save
sr-r placed 5s rrsmpsf ssartsrs is e
sraE-n utra OF seeoer1rs aef tes
ses5.ss wth-a have followed Every
satF realizes COW tfs astsrssssts
eassrgsr
fsrtErrs tsts sewsesrsr Gss e1er
fsetst se sevest ssFisa eagrFtes tEs
=stsf eogef5es tT tI.frats wEtet
shows FasE enc erseeefsraerF os etter
.sr aHarE e5sEFF s.~eisfs ts fr favor
~ separate Erassfs Cor sssis ssE tsst
rs -aeF rsr es5asfET et tsF@ are So
.1esErE
vhss arsfsr bel tster is Esfs esassg
ts Of es esrrero fs TIE ArEzs excess
ss srfFrf. srF fF Eel essvtsreE fesf ~
rsr saf LEI taUE wsss 81 tse easrt Esass
as proposed set ss COW se~rs Hseig.
fs- FH- W.T eeH- wEse tss beard
ursee fsafs-f fs Fer~r VIII o. e1sr
f-as-f rar tFs sssrt- sasr'teFss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23
JOHN z FLEMING

rnsss WI - Esasrsf sssGrsisE sTsF
ere Gssts 81 Ioes r. Frs=fsE. pFe-
Bate rtsrk ors % tss fsN rszzsis-
rsE etf sfas rswsssesr sss q tsss
eanrsGnfsv ssa later varisGstF ees-
escs=,f vita tss eeassy Esssrs=ses,
~ vac tsewu ssrsassffT ~ sssriy
sesrve,s,sg frees Csses Greek 90 prusT
ssf se ere svsT ksf ss ilf Worf 60
sssas % efsz.
Sc FfsasrE vas go % &c rzosf
saslsas. usseesr 1ssslsE ssts tsissfzt %
nsus brea9 es5eEsf and 80 ksaFtsa
Sc sc-s rsssv trials 81 Sts asF bss
sstt9es fsS ~ sssn tssfEssss 90 BE
closest associates tss ssraia gsdsr
whseh Ne ttsorsf HssoissslY az a.
vsYs sprsre-s,T - Eooss kssrs ~
vsss BE wsr ssrutsE sss r~tsiEisE
80 esssssa az4 es=eEsse. % ,ks
rsopi&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23
MONTENEGRO DESIRES TO GROW

Describing Herzegovina as a prov
ince beginning with the rock" the
National Geographic society says of
/ IL and fits people:
Montenegro, after successfully de-
Tending her independence from a
bleak shoulder of rock for more than
500 years against all Corners, has, in
1 common with her sister nations of
the Balkans, began 70 aspire 10 EN-
pire abroad, and one of the fields to-
ward which she looks with warm de-
sire is that of Herzegovina. Herzego-
vina is a continuation of the Monte
negro mountains II has an area of
$500 square miles, or. added 10 Mont
enegro. would about double that tiny
Kingdoms territory 1t would, also.
bring 20o,0 900 more persons under the
scepter of King Nicholas. The Mont
enegrin statistics make one realize
what a prize Herzegovina would be
Montenegro has an area OF $3.50
square miles and a population Of 52O,-
hoo.
Herzegovina joins Montenegro in
the south and Bosnia in the north.
The mountain formation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina are similar, but the lat
ter land is not so fertile as its larger
ueighbor. There is a saying that:
Bosnia begins with the forest. Herze-
govina with the rock Here. how
ever. may be enjoyed some OF the most
beautiful scenery of Europe, and. in
fact. there are nUmberless choice Her
zegovina sites that may be developed
into famous and well-paying seasonal
resorts. Before the Austrians took
charge OF this country, one almost
took his life in Jest who sought 10
journey through it without a heavy
armed escort. Since assuming con-
troll. Austria has worked wonders. and
brigand Herzegovina has been trans
formed into a center of economic, po-
litical and cultured progress.
a large part of the land is barren,
having a number of bare peaks rising
more than 1000 feet. The eastern
part, toward Servia. is especially torn
and rocky. The rivers of Herzego-
vina plunge underground for great
stretches on their courses 10 the sea
There is Just one river in this prov
ince that manages 10 get its whole
journey without once forsaking the
surface. The Herzegovina valleys are
the only fertile parts of the province, !
and most of these are very narrow |
A fine quality of grapes are raised in |
them. and fairly good native wines
are produced. Excellent tobacco is I
grown; that IS. IL is considered excel |
lent by those who prefer tobaccos as |
fragrant as cloves and cinnamon.
"Hostar, the capital of Herzegovina.
S a picture city. fascinating oriental
own in setting of wonderful beauty.
Sheer. massive cliffs enclose il on one
side. while distant mountains divide
he valley on the other. Hostar has
! population of about $4,000. almost
entirely Slavonic. Islam. however,
shares about equally with Roman
catholicism and religious converts
rhe mountaineers OF Herzegovina are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23
UNFOLDING OF JUDGE
LINDSEY.

Nias n=es f- % Tsars tssEs Hsn
tfrfssr has b~er forced 90 rzaks =
srff. aralrft ssaEfrF aaG ae1ss. foF
lis place az esas ~ beavers igvsaiis
coast rt- asss~ cay GGssrzo- Carl
saa. f7urwieE pablo Gszo1stratioas
go ths r~rarrsr. vetoed t~o bills
vhirs waaff sags abolished ths eogrt-
AZ ere tars fts1s c14rfT Eraa4 fary
-Eez~rassG hi-z % az eaarzrs % azis-
earfaes. aaE t-fietsd his eaisf aecgaeF
f1- ~-tmlsaI Incl
Ttes~ o~rtf~srt1gs assauifs Eavs AL
H--r aIfEr. sef ere prrseet decisive -
saasr aashs 90 PAT 90 end % thsa-
Tar benbarErs-t % 1asEs Ltafssy's
se-a1raI essrsrfss 81 che perigree
sefastss % zee bas~sg ertziEais- rasn
aet woasn. sGoaif ~ tkis tirzs have
aff-rfT Waru lsseif oct. declares ths
Nss yarE EgsnisE Post TaozEh
aar~ EavrE Fes rrcert stEaes o. thr
ea1r.s aErsatssrzsi1E vas ggsts &C.
6as-l-ss. Or vas esarEsd JEat . asa
eaE rartse vita ssmeisEf severity
a-1 wtH baf WroaEsd EiFis. tsst
fsfE- tlstssv eaf sessztsf tiEzssif
rrea Tss seaeE at tkst - haf rs-
sf=es-t BE safiFs vice % W % write
ere s5 f-etars. % - vel uaesrss9ae
rsE e-eaf tsss we're isfsrssts 90
posed fF ter regulates % street
1sat-s f8r rhufrEn. tEs eodtssssioa %
ssr- laws Coo Worssr AIT eeilGrse.
ere arse.s.ee % sspeorf for esEieetsd
s.aars. sat ere sspgFssslae ~ vice
ta Hrr fsuGss rsf msFsiY 1sfss
f.frfsrF. bslt sss Wtsts fsvsstis easrt
s.7-H.esr Las Nsr q Vl-tdTr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23
nEnT AND THRIFT

o. these ta7s uEFa fEF sarrths
e5srfrfrs 6f Earers are rltEE 70
ssaruaas Gsats fs maT BE- 0f frfsFssi
Fs teTV Bow sF are EerFisE gE fr Fsa'
respect fr ere Tested states &c "a
r5anE. see1rtssE 90 reesss cessas
HsfirFfr. sEaF ere essi1~st Gstt has
been frersssleE for E1wr years a.
Eas FsaE OF fsr states ErsrrslsFs save
Cor a stEeF rFesef Increase GaF e1ga-
FV saf asrsrtsst fssss are rapsfiT in-
ereaslrE the t9Fai 1f these DECKS is
Efrrs as sEeaf 5000 1eaGe1c. wEieh
CT s5r= Tess man ere sati1est fshs 81
Frsre~ aF ere 6esErraE @ tks va.
Gee bIlsr TIE tFbfs OF srafrs ere
saegf eee-tsfrf % a b.'lioe. me Phil
sf-tsela Isastrsr makes tsis osses-
Vatlse er ERE esesss report
WAS ere report does rst ssaw
a-f wtFe1fss wtirs t ts raSeef %
H9aes ef iss vstsF. ts ere properly
bel5rEirE t1 eageEfss ard maaici-
rsrfHss ne e1astY Gsss Eel 60
srsrr snas ft is msV es assaazsG
tsar e ts rgeh r11re thar covered
tF ere zeal sFrEsrtT oSasf. ~
ere b-usErs arf s1oi reafs. ne
tssf ot sss etsiss ts covered also
by sr tsnsess sH1sct - psupss-
FV bzF tets js roe o. al cases
sFftfshrr 90 eersorsl gsF- Sew
rre arf rsves1~-fs are rseesssrTs
has ere Eaof collateral os ths
efesr efet. n sses cities as lave
rafs reports rsprsssat ths aver
sEs. thsrs - sroesb1Y 90 o. GOOD
zeal estate f5r every collar % ta-
tsbtstsssss. wEEs tEs pss'ie ufsf-
tsl-s evreft are declared 60 -
warte an 81 tss fsas. TIE rsrort
tssfeasrs ssss tss eagesrV ts -
earssss ssrissv ts tss rtzss ssrse-
tise ass progressive 81 tacst sf-
fsfrf wesre fsersassss tevess-
rsrrF ts ssesssarY ssd e Vel 60
sfasrfs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23

George a nartan at ere r-nasgt
vaniIs university nusrun has fast
translased an eld uabTt1e tablet
which totd tbe ssrmrfs 5000 Yeefs 81.
q. ho~ e. rtf thsir fsifs of tsc,sss
ant eatsrputsrs IRE farmer ir suss-
tion. pr ussrten translates. called lr
q nscruuancer. wEa "HroFr fr
eat epeu q sacrifice. e. wood Of rsrs.es
Ne repeated ant ere cttrrpf lars
fest rsr thfs service tbs ercroearr
Ger received q tsI paia cree Maybe
some such ssffarmaser sE eats CAV
and sss weuid 80 tBe HscE ts.srf
lawns % daaGei1ons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23

rszs tk. az vE~=-ssr Essk tsis-e kss
-sts s1r pastic tzsross=sz. sze
progress. bzs naex fslazf E4s E91s
&C.
-fu@xaf~ - 49, ssa-E ss@.s 90 ssss.
barss throaEh see harriTrs at -
aegs tss Celsess uast asf JzeEs
TseazleaEsF wSll - relied gseE %
"a g ovsr Ess save go cav s1r SO
.essr-sts tass 2rs sEsis face 20 tses
WifE ths sn1=os p1Fposs as ths
eaner1o welfare - go eeosi-
Oas a1ae ssrk zstaaes. IL Eoek
fslaef grow