davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Display of Infants Wear, Crocheted,
pieces Edna NJ Kenney, irst Mrs.
Martha S. Young, second.
Macrame Crochet Bag-No first; L.
r. Stephan second.
Crocheted Shawl-Olie Scott, first;
Mrs Grace p. Hollis. second.
Crocheted Rattle-No FIRST; Mrs.
Martha S. Young, second.
Crocheted Table Mats, set of six
Mrs Mary A. Dale, first; Laura r.
forrest, second.
Crocheted Table Doilles, set of six
ollie Scott, first; n. B. Thompson,
second.
Display Of English Netting-Mrs.
Jane Nichols. first; Mrs. Mary II. Dale.
second.
Tatting lnsertion-Mrs. Mary L.
Jones. first; Mrs. j. II. Pierson, sec
ond.
Tatung Edging-Mrs. f. II. Davis,
first; Mrs. Mary l.. Jones. second.
Tatting Collar-Mrs. Mary l.. Jones,
first; Mrs. Mary l.. Jones, second.
Tatting Centerpiece-Mrs. r. II. Da-
Wis. frst Mrs. Mary l.. Jones. second.
Display of Tatting-No first; Mrs.
Mary L. Jones. second.
Knitted Shawl-Esther B. Simon,
first: Mrs Mary Wood, second.
Glass YII-Display Of Quilts, Counter
panes and Rugs.
Quilts. Applique Work-Laura f.
forrest. first: no second.
sbmber Robe. Silk Patchwork-No
awards.
Calico Quilt. any design-Mrs. VIM.
r. Day. first. Mrs. Agnes Teller sec
ond.
Counterpart. Crocheted in Cotton
Mrs. Mary Frank. first; no second.
Counterpart, Knitted in Cotton-No
awards
Crazy Francis J. Williams.
! first; no second.
Homespun Coverlid-Mrs. C.. Nc
/ earns. first: Mrs. w. Mccall, second.
silk Patchwork Quilt-Mrs. o. v.
/ Ort. FIRST. Mrs c. l. Walker, second.
j Calico Patchwork Quilt-Mrs. Nell
son Deturk, first; Florence b. Dyatt,
second.
j Rag Rug-Mrs. l.. V. Smith, first;
Mrs. W. r Sheets, second.
Glass YIII.-Basket Work.
= Specimen Raffia Basket Work-Mrs.
q. MNNiHr tAtuNNNINNHs NinAf AAnAAANA AAAN
y. Lawless. second
Specimen Reed Basket Work-No
first; Nellie Corsano. second.
;. Class IN.-Drawing, Painting and the
Crafts amateurs.
T Set Of ~ matched pieces in China
4 n. b. Thompson. first; Mrs. l.. w
4 Denney, second.
Miscellaneous display Of China
Painting. not less than 6 pieces-N. b
4 Thompson, first. Mrs. l.. W. Denney
> second.
Cup. Saucer and Plate of a Break
:, fast Set-N. B. Thompson, first: Mrs
, L. w. Denney. second.
Original Place Cards, 6 different de-
q. signs-No first: X. j. Lawless, second
. Painted Shirtwaist Set-Mrs. L. w
Denney. first; Mrs. Martha S. Young
p second.
Punch Bowl-N B. Thompson
!, first; Mrs. L. W. Denney, second.
Mayonnaise Bowl-No first; Mrs. l.
4 w Denney, second.
Dresser Set-Mrs. L. W. Denney
; FIRST: no second.
Display OF original oil, not less than
3 pieces-M. +. Dunlop, first; r. +
Poole. second
Painting in oil, Landscape Adele
Huguenelle, first; J. II. Short. second
Painting in oil, Floral-M. F. Dun.
+ lop. first; Adele Huguenelle. second
: Painting in oil. Still Life-Adels
Huguenelle, first; NJ. S. Jones, sec
B. ond
Painting in oil. Marine-M. F. Dun
{ lop. first; G. L. schafer. second.
Water Color, Floral-Adele Hueue
nellie, first; no second.
l. Water Color, Fruit-Adele Hugue
y neeie, first; no second.
Water Color, Animals-M F. Dun
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Pen Sketch, Head-Harry G. Court.
ney, first: Elma D. Holland, second.
Pen Sketch, Figure - Harry G..
Courtney, first; no second.
Pen Sketch, any subject-Harry G..
Courtney, first; Elma d. Holland, sec
ond
Pencil Sketch. Head - Harry G.
Courtney, first; Anna F. Walker, sec
ond.
Pencil Sketch, Figure-Elma D.
Holland, first; Elma D. Holland, sec
ond.
Pencil Sketch, any subject-Elma
D. Holland, first; Douglas Appleby,
second.
Specimen of Charcoal work-John
W. Short, first; John w. Short, sec
ond.
Specimen of tinting on postcard
Harry G. Courtney, first; Elma d.
Holland, second.
Preserving, Etc.
Canned Observation-Disclosures Hum
phries. first; no second.
Canned Peaches-Anna F. Walker,
! first; NJ. NJ. Benson, second.
! Canned Cherries-Anna +. Walker,
first; Agnes F. Humphries, second.
Preserved Standardization F.
Humphries, first; Anna F. Walker,
second.
Apple Jelly-Emma L. Mason, first ;
Edith Thompson, second.
Grape Jelly-Agnes Humphries
first; no second.
Blackberry Jelly - Agnes Hum
phries, first; Anna F. Walker, sec
ond.
Crabapple Jelly-Anna F. Walker
first; Mary Divinney, second.
Canned Tomatoes - Susie Baird
first; Agnes Baird, second.
Canned Beets-Anna F. Walker
first; Agnes Humphries, second.
Children's Department-Sec II
Fancy Needlework.
Table Doily-Mildred Harris, first
Ada Rudert, second.
Embroidered Towel-Susie p. Dunwell
first; Susie P. Dunwell second.
Sofa Cushion-Edna F. Moifit, first
Myrtle Cosgrove, second.
Sofa Cushion in silk embroidery
Agnes Richards, first; NJ. F. A. Bremen
second.
Sofa Cushion in cotton embroidery
Susie P. Dunwell, first; Mary Connolly
second.
Sofa Cushion in cross stitch-AIildre
Harris. first; NJ. A. Benson, second.
Tray Cover in outline-Myrtle Cos
grove, first; no second.
Embroidered eCnterpiece in color;
cotton or silk-Martina Lewless, first
p. f. Little, second.
Embroidered Centerpiece in white
Martina Lawless, first; Susie p. Dun
well, second.
Embroidered Initials. two or more
Louise p. foster, first; Anna Buchanan
second
Hand Made Curtains - Margare
Thompson, first; Anna Buchanan, sec
ond.
Plain Needlework.
3 pieces of Cotton Underwear-Ad
Rudert, first; Emily A. Whitaker, seC
ond.
Corset Cover-Sarah Vernon, first
Anna Buchanan, second.
Fancy Bag-NIyrtle CosTove, first
Martina Lawless. second.
Fancy Apron-Eliz. j. Walker, first
P. T. Little, second.
Plain Apron-Aiildred Harris. first
Elizabeth A. Jester, second.
Plain Hemming Elizabeth Jester
t first; Louise Toner, second.
= Six buttonholes. either on strip o
on a garment-Sarah N. Vernon, first
Elizabeth A. Jester, second.
f, Darning pair of socks or stockings
White on black or black on white
{ Edna F. Moffit, first; May F. Long
= shaw, second.
Childs Dress, Hand Made-N
= awards.
Child's Dress. machine made. (Styl
s of garment and work to be consider
ed)-Brita S. buckingham, first; Ad
Rudert, second.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Best piece Of Stencil work of any
material-Edna F. Moffit, first; Mar
garet Thompson, second.
Best display Of Stencil work on any
material, not less than pieces-Lou-
Use Toner, first; Anna Buchanan, Sec
ond
Crochet and knitting.
Bedroom Slippers-Martina Law
less, first: no second.
Crochet Work in Wool-Mary Con-
nelly, first; no second.
Crochet Work in Cotton, Lace, etc.
Mildred Harris, first; Martina Law
less, second.
Bead Work.
Head Band-Brita Buckingham,
first; Harriet Talley, second.
Watch Chains-Margaret Thomp-
son, first; no second.
Raffa.
Rafiia Basket-Anna Buchanan, first;
Annie Corsano, second.
Raffia Bag-Annie Corsano, first;
Louisa c. Foster, second
Raffia Mat-Raymond Denn first; Ada
Rudert, second.
Rafia Napkin Ring-Louisa Foster,
first Anna Buchanan. second.
Rafiia Hat-Alargaret Thompson, first;
Raymond DEM, second.
! Specimen of Rafiia-Martha Lawless,
, first; Anna Corsano. second.
Best display of Raffia Work, not less
/ than four pieces-Anna Buchanan, first;
Margaret Thompson, second.
Display of Camp Fire Girls Work
Francis MeNeigh, first; Mabel Craig, Sec
ond.
! nraurino pain4;rr - A. r~.e4.
Water Color, Miscellaneous Subject
L. W. Appleby, first; Herbert W. White.
| second.
Water Color Floral-Brita s. Buck
lngham, first; Paul H. Grubb. second.
Display of Water Color. not less than
B pieoes-Ada Rudert. first; Brita S.
Buckingham. second.
Pastel, any subiect-Brita S. Buck
ingahm first; no second.
Pen Sketch, Head-M. A. Benson, first:
Harry G.. Kendell. second.
Pen Sketch. Figure-M A BENSON
first; Birta s. Buckingham. second.
4 Pen Sketch, any subiect-Victor
Beegs, first; Eliz. Jester. second
Pencil Sketch, Head-Birta S. Buck
; ingham, first; M. A. Benson. second.
Pencil Sketch. Figure-M A. BENSON
first; William A. Stohl, second.
Pencil Sketch, any subiect-M
Maude Benson, first; Galliano Cambi.
second.
Specimen of Charcoal Work-Wil.
liam A. Stahl, first; no second.
Specimen of tinting on postcard
Margaret p. Snyder, first; Ruth Gro
zier, second.
Preserving, Etc.
Canned Blackberries-R n ri+.1o
4 hrst; Mary Connolly. second
4 canned Pears-Mary Connolly. first:
Margaret Snyder, second.
Canned Peaches - Elizabeth !.
Walker, first; B. f. Little. second.
canned Cherries ~ Elizabeth I
second. 'U'''
! Preserved Strawberries-Mar
! Il. Snyder, first; no second.
Apple Jelly-B. F. Little, first: Mary
Connolly. second.
Grape Jelly-Mary Brown first.
Myrtle Cosgroves, second.
Blackberry Jelly - Elizabeth ].
Walker, first; Mary Connolly. second.
Crabapple Jelly-Susie p. Dunwell.
hrst; Anna Buchanan. second.
Canned String Beans-Marsaret e.
Snyder, lrst; no second.
Canned Lima Beans-Margaret e.
SNYDER, first; no second.
Canned Tomatoes - Margare4 e.
Snyder, hrst; Mary Connolly, second.
Canned leas-May Brown. first:
Margaret E. Snyder, second.
} Canned -Margaret q.
Snyder, first: no second.
} Canned Beotc-Elizabeth ]. Walker
nrst; Margaret E. Snyder, second.
J Catsup-Agnes Richards. first; Mary
Connel,y, second.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
0lvey.

B. G. Lewallen is building an ad-
dition to his house.
Hugh Stone led the prayer meet
ing Wednesday night.
Wheat sowing is the order of the
day among the farmers now. A
large acreage is being put in.
Jack Bullock brought to the Far.
mers Bank the largest pumpkin
raised in this section in a long time.
Edgar Patton has returned home
from Springfield, Mo-, where he has
been attending the Springfield Busi.
ness College.
Dan Hale bought a new John
Deere manure spreader which was
unloaded here a few days ago This
is the first machine of this kind ever
brought to this section.
Brother Hainer will probably
preach here Saturday night and Sun.
day. He sreported sick at his home
in Marshall, but it is hoped that he
will be able to keep his appoint
ment here.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Union.

W. r. Sparks is busy making
molasses.
Riley Powers has bought Reene
Smiths farm.
Noah Taylor is hauling lumber to
build a new residence.
The farmers are behind with their
work after so much rain.
Sol and ]. c. Barker are having
their cane cut this week.
Leonard Smith has returned home
after an absence of two years.
n. /. Barker and wife visited his
father, |. c. Barker. Monday night.
Some of the Union folks are going
to take few things to the School
Fair.
The Association of the Baptist
church will be held at Union begin
ming Friday night Oct. 10th.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
CUTICURA SOAP BATHS
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that |, Mar
vim HathCoat, Commissioner of the
Chancery Court within and for Boone
County, Arkansas, by virtue of judg-
ment and decree of said Court render
ed on the Gath day of Sept, 1915, in a
certain cause pending therein between
H. d. Denney, W, G. Clark and w. H.
Turpin partners under the firm name
of Denny, Clark & Turpin, were plain
tiffs, and c. d. Allison, and Rose B..
Allison his wife Will Henry Trus.
tee and A. M. Hathcock were de-
fend lnts, will, on the 5th day Of
Nov. 1915, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, at the South
Door of the County Court House in the
City of Harrison in Boone County
Arkansas. offer for sale to the
highest bidder at public outcry on a
credit three months, the following de-
scrbed real estate in the County of
Boone in the State of Arkansas, to-wit:
A part of block seven in the origin
al town of Harrison, Boone county
Arkansas described by metes and
bounds as follows to-wit Commenc-
ing one hundred and twenty-five feet
west Of the northeast corner of block
seven, run thence south l40 feet,
thence west 25 feet to alley, thence
north lao feet to south side Stephenson
Ave-, thence east Is feet along Steph-
enson Ave. to point of beginning
being situated on lots one three
and five, in said block of seven of the
original town Of Harrison. Arkansas.
Said sale will be made to satisfy a
judgment against G. d. Allison, for
$l297,22 with interest at the rate 8 per
cent from the rendition of this Judge
ment and all costs of said foreclosure.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security bearing six per ceut inter
est and lien will be retained on said
lands till the purchase money is paid.
Given under my hand this the Sth
day of Oct, 1915.
MARVIN HATHcoAT,
Commissioner in Chanccry.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
The HARRISON TIMES.
S1.00 per year.
SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1915.
Central Avenue N. E. Church.

Special services Sunday October
18th, 1915. Sunday School 1000
a. m. Rally day Program by the
young people, HOO a. m. Junior
League 800 p. m Epworth League
6:3Op. m. Sermon 7:30 p. m.
Special music at all services, and
you are invited to attend. The
Special Evangelistic services each
day from Oct. 18th to 3Oth, will be
IN charge of Rev. Geo. ". Green, of
Springdale, Ark. Rev. Green is well
known by many of our people TO be
a splendid preacher and the citizens
of Harrison and surrounding
country are invited to attend. Mr..
A. B. Andrews will have charge OF
the music and will use a new song
book of which 100 copies have been
Apurchased. ]. {. BLIZZARD, pastor.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Harvest Home Social At Hill
Tom

A harvest home social was held
at Hill Top the 9th Of this month in
the new building where a private
school will be opened early in Nov.
This school will be conducted by
Mrs. Lease, Miss nellie Bartlett and
Miss Pansy Grifhs, the latter is
recently from the Pennsylvania
State Normal School.
This new school building has two
rooms conveniently arranged and
well built and plans are laid for
addinional rooms as the school
grows. The campus formed by the
clearing of a space in the forest
leaving about one hundred of the
finest forest trees, would be a credit
to any state educational institution.
Much interest was shown at this
social, a good crowd was in attend
ance and a fine display of garden,
orchard, field, and forage crops were
shown. Also many flowers, cooking
canning, and dairy products. Mrs.
c. Estes of Hill Top exhibited a
beautiful collection of hand made
laces, embroideries and other fancy
work. Mrs. Lizzie Rubart Gibson
had some of her fruit models on
exhibition.
Music was furnished by the Hill
Top orchestra and choir.
A basket dinner was spread on
long tables on the campus, and the
abundance Of fried chicken, cakes,
pies, fruits and vegetables spoke
well not only for the quality OF the
products of that vicinity but also
for the ability of the cooks in pre-
pairing them,
Mr.. B. f. Greer Of the L. 5. Dept.
of Agriculture gave an instructive
talk on cooperation, especially that
relating to the cooperation of the
rural people with the I, S. Dept. of
Agriculture, the State Board Of
Agriculture, Mines and Manu-
features and the extension depart
ment Of our State University. He
spoke of the great benefit derived
from the tick eradication work,
vaccination for hog cholera, i'm
proved methods Of agriculture, the
corn club, pig club, canning club,
and poultry club work.
Mr.. Greer's life, with the exception
of a few years as County Judge OF
Washington county, has been
devoted to the study and practice
Of agriculture. In recent years he
has done much toward pioneering
the work in many counties. At
present he is working in Carroll
county. Mr.. Ben Estes, of Capps,
known as one of our county's m ost
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Just as He Had Said.

I"You remember selling me some
lir-restorer when ! called the other
ty 10 get shaved, you hoary-headed
d thief" roared the indignant Gus
,mer. You sold it under false pre-
mses, sir. You said Z would restore
ly head to its original condition"
We'll, didn't it work. asked the
arber.
Work? No. It's taken off what lit
.e hair ! used to have, and | am as
aid as the pavement now."
That's quite right, sir. No false
retense about that. said it would
estore your head to its original condi-
ion, and you know, sir, most Of US
re born bald"
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Notice for p ublication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U, S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark"
Sept. l4th 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel Ander.
son, Of Harrison, Ark. Route No. 4, who, on
Feb. 90, 1914, made Homestead Entry No.
0l2033, for NE Ia NV Ia, Section is, Town.
chip 10 North, Range 20 West, 5th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention TO make
three year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and Re-
Arkansas. on the 2lst day OF October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses George Mul.
ford, James Boyer, jeremiah NJ. Longton and
Charles Garrett, all Of Harrison, Ark, Route
No.4.
BRICE B, HUDGINS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
COUNTY NEWS.
HopeweIl.

The year.old daughter of Samuel
Anderson died last Saturday Of
diptheria.
Ross Green and Faus Bains each
has a case of diptheria in their
home, and our school has been dis
missed until the epidemic abates.
DR.. W. T. Baines died Monday at
$50 p. m. at the home OF his son
Swartz Baines in Bergman. He was
buried here late Tuesday evening.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Christian Science.

Christian Science services, Sunday
morning at HOO. Subject, Doc
trine of Atonement." Sunday
School at 1000. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 500. At Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church building,
on north Willow street. You are
invited to attend these services.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
-rSee the Boone Co. Abstract Co. 70
gtracts. Office in Court House.

-rSee the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
gtracts. Office in Court House.
John Riddlesperger, of Self, was
in Harrison on business Thursday.
Mrs. S. E. Towers entertained
the Womans' Book Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Students of the Harrison High
School are planning to issue a
monthly magazine.
Frank Travis won the Arkansas
Derby at Helena last week with his
little running mare.
Merchant Newt Crumpler, Of
Lowery, was business visitor to
Harrison Thursday.
Editors Garrison, of Marshall,
and Diehl, of Eureka Springs were
ARrrson visitors this week
For Sale a, "3 A" Sharpless
Cream Separator in good order $24.
c. d. Allison.
AS we go to press the Citizens
Bank Colt Show is in progress in
the Court Park with an exception
ally fine showing of colts. The
awards will be given next week.
DECISION MEANS SUCCESS.
Write Rev, J, M. Workman, Presi.
dent, Henderson-Brown College,
TODAY, for reservation, Special
information on request,
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. N.
Preaching at II; a. m. and 7:3O
p, m. Morning subject, Return
of Our Lord" Evening subject,
Jacobs Death" You are invited to
attend these services.
NJ. F. GATHRIGHT.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
For Women Who Make Bread.

And men who eat it, three Sunday
evening sermons, at the Presbyterian
Church at 7:30.
"The Leaven Of the Sadducees," )"
Oct. 18th. "The Leaven of Herod >"
Oct. 24th. THE Leaven of the
Pharisees." Oct. 81. Morning wor-
ship as usual. HALLS GLANvILLE.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
St Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday October 18th 1915 Sun
day School at 9:45. Morning
Service at II o'clock Baptism
Confirmation and Celebration of the
Holy Communion by
RI. Rev. J.. X. WINCHESTER,
Bishop of Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Christian Church.

The subject for Sunday morning is
1.-THE Attempt to Restore Primitive
Christianity" For evening avoid
Every Form of Evil"
F. M. CUMMINGS.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Notice..

We have some improved Oklahoma
nGrms in different counties to trade
Vfor Boone county lands or Harrison
city property. Christian & Taylor,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16

interesting speakers, gave a talk
along similar lines.
Mrs. Gibson talked on the Boone
County School Fair and urged that
the people do all in their power to
assist this worthy enterprise.
Judge Hudgins, of Harrison was
the last speaker on the program,
and gave a general talk on co-opera.
tion, agriculture, good roads etc.
In complimenting the occasion of
the day, he spoke of it having all
the desirable features of a county
fair and lacking the undesirable
features.
Mrs. LIZZIE RUBART GIBSON.
"A "Pie Supper" by the ladies Of
the Eastern Star, at the new
Masonic Hall Monday evening was
much enjoyed by large party of
Masons and their wives.
Arkansas new Attorney General
Wallace Davis, son of the late Sena-
tor Jeff Davis attended L. S. court
here Wednesday returning to Little
Rock in the afternoon. 1t is said
that he is the youngest Attorney
General in the United States.
The examining trial of Raj Barlow
charged with OBTAINING the Mail
Carrier by offering him a drink of
ticker, was set down for trial at Rye
Straw yesterday, but was continued
on account oflack of sufficient evil
dence to acquit the defendant
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Board Wanted,

Would like to arrange for board for
man. wife and l0-year-old boy, in
veVme family home with modern con-
0.xniences. Communicate with Times
~ effice as to terms.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16

Mrs. !. L. Reed visited Kansas
City the first of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16
JACKIES TO HAVE
BETTERQljARTERS
State authorities Have LEASED Skinner
Annex In Moline VIII Provide
More Rooms.

That the state authorities have
leased the Skinner annex. Sixteenth
street and Library avenue, Moline. and
that as a result the naval reserves OF
that city and members of the militia
company VIII have improved and more
commodious quarters. was an an
nouucement made yesterday by offic-
ials of the two organizations.
Two additional rooms are TO be pro
yided One will be for officers of the
naval reserve, while the other will be
for officers OF Company f. The lease
taken by the state will become efrec-
tive Jan 1. II is understood, and will
extend for a considerable time. Exact
length Of its duration is not yet known
here, however. and {. A. Berglund.
owner Of the building, has refused TO
make comment until after the first Of
the month
The new lease does not apply to the
first floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16
SLEVIN'S CAB rs NOT
MIXED IN ACCIDENT

Rock Island, H. Dec l6.-Editor
The Argus In Tuesdays issue Of
The Argus there was printed an item
TO the effect that one Of the Slevin
taXicabs was damaged IN a wreck he
tween East Moline and Hampton The
accident took place, as stated, but the
car that figured in II did not belong to
my line. have made an investiga-
tion and find that the car belonged to
the Baker line. II looked TO me Ike
a deliberate purpose on the part of
some people in the wrecked car to re
feet on my service. OF course We are
all liable to meet with an accident.
but do not wish to be showered with
such unpleasant notoriety when | am
not entitled to T. Respectfully,
EDWARD SLEVIN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16

A Kansas postoffice financial state
ment has been vindicated after four
search for the cent which the
Washington authorities claimed was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16

Specifically the note demanded de-
nouncing the sinking Of the Ancona
an illegal and undefensihle act. the
punishment of the commander who