davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

san Francsco--Thc federal grand iur,
returned another Indictment. each. Monday in
N. bomb Plot ease against Franz Bopp rnnsui
general f"r Germany here BARON T. "
Won Setback vic. consul for Grrmany Raro,
,ic"rgr wilhelm van Brincken. y lieutenant II
the German army connected with the Gcrmnn
consulate; Charles g Crowley. and MARGARET
Cornell detectives employed by the consulate.
!. n Van Kopll-rgen. and f.onis = Smith.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

wahingion---Nalionai preparedness prob.
iems again are holding the center 81 the stage
81 the congressional committee setivity. Hsv-
ing concluded IL hearings on military defense
questions Chairman Chamberlain and his as
socisies on the senate military defense com.
miiiee Monday began the framing Of a TN on
the subject
Chairman Hay aud members % the house
committee resumed work early In the week
af redfafiing the hons- defense bill
The house naval committee Monday i-gsr
an exhaustive inquiry into submarine warfare
aud the alleged shortage 81 American sub
marines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

Washington. Rear ADMIRAL Grant. the sub
marine chief aud the firsi sea duty office,
io appear at the hearings IT the houS~ naval
committee I'D Monday that he believed the
american type ~ submarine should h. at once
abandoned aud only larger boats n At least
400 ions surfars disagreement BE- constructed.
II was haais II this sire. he said. which had
done the most efficient work for the German
navy In the present war.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

What prevents Dming ardent boosters
have dreamed! just Jealousy the
degrading but present. keeps all
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

While France aud Flanders are III. fields
of military activity that isiu nav command
chief attention, the operations ~ the Russians
in their Cancasn. campaign are developing not
ab- paints ~ Interest The developme Vt
II the capinr at nine IT the forts II the
Turkish stronghold II Er,crum. the chief city
II Turkish Armenia. where II Is said that
900 men are locked M with not more
Than two weeks provisions
tn" British M-snpo;amiah armies appear
Z" he making little progress
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

New York-Thr steamship Bolton Castle aud
racifi" and 400 fooi pier ~ the New York
bock Company in Brooklyn were destroyed
h, hrr -erly "Wednesday morning The ship
sc"ws aud lighters were partly ~ who'll, de-,
trny'd aud ~" pcrsnns ar missing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

Clifton. Arn-The walk out II cmploy-.
IT the Detroit Copper Company last Friday
wa settled Saturday afternoon An inves
,igation will he held
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18
ADVERTISING RATES:

Fifteen single column monthly minimum
# eight inches single column: eighteen column inch
single than
ten cents line each inserlion business locals.
word local advertisements less than cents;
foreign advertisements less than
cents card OF thanks. fifty resolutions
of respect. twenty five inch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

Chicaeo-wl " orpci, t'niwrsit, o'
Wisconsin student. accused ~ poisoning hi
former sweetheart Marian Frances Lambert
whose body was fourd IN the woods In Lake
Forest last week. changed his story Tnrs,la,
according io states Attorney Dad,. aud AL
miiird huying az empty bottle from u Madison
Wa. drug store. jus, hrforr going Ia krcr
the trlI with the girl In the north shor-
wn"d,
f,ilur 9" find any poisnn r"niainrr nrai
the see ,nofvhgkqi shrdlu acknowledgements
the seen, 81 the rirl death has puzzled ihs
uuihotit.
New YORK The Republican state sonyrniior
Wrdnesda, adopted platform intended -
a kcvnoi, f"r the Republican national cam
pgn endorsed the Whitman state aduinis
iraiion aud named I. = senator Iamrs W
wadswor,h. ir. Governor Charles Whitman
Frederick Tanner and state senator .. u
Hr"wn. republican header ~ ihc srnair as Tho
"Big Fonr' 10 represent New York state In
the national convention.
The principal paints In the platform wer"
hd,"cary II complo'" PREPARATION for tbs
common defense economy. industrial and n
nanrinl ~ well ~ military. including q rec
concentration f"r naval general staff aud
substantial strengthening ~ naval aud miliiari
forces ~ the United States
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18
THE DEFINING GRAPHIC
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1902
CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner

Entered the Poofice Class Matter
Two Dollars Year; Six Months. Dollar Three
To Foreign Countries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
No, Philburt, am not a arguing with you.
I'm just telling you

when you real smoke behind ppeu Of Tuxedo and
watch all the big and little Worries that have been abesegng
evacuate their trenches and make rushn advance the
Those fragrant whs of Tug make them feel oy-no self
respecting Worry stand for that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

ed by the director to interview the
merchants of Salem relative to their at
titude toward trading stamps, have re-
ported that all merchants in their re-
spective districts are opposed to them
The committee appointed for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the legality of ad-
vertising delinquent accounts for sale,
reported favorably and recommended
that letters be furnished members of
this department to send to their de-
hnuuent patrons, notifying them that
such accounts will be advertised for
sale in the local newspapers and sold
to the highest bidder. The report was
adopted as read and the letters have
been printed. -
(Signed( H. W. MEYERS,
Business Mems League Department.
Civic Department,
Activities of the department nave
been conducted by three committees
The improvement committee, consisting
of Messrs. Frank Southwick, II. W.
Hatch and Waiter shelton, have been
working on the Fairgrounds road and
have made some progress. DeIlu''o
plans will be presented at a meeting
of the department, to be held at some
future date.
The bathing beach committee con
sisting of Mr. /. H. McMahan, Dr.
Byrd and Ralph Moores, have already
begun the organization Of q bathing
beach for the summer season The work
of both these committees was heartily
endorsed at meeting of the ciyic'
department held recently.
The automobile committee, consist
inc of Mr.. Fred Mangis, Curtis Cross
10. ]. Wilson and William Brown, have
decided after consultation with ahtomo
mile people throughout the city, tina
it would not be wise at this time t'
attempt any further organization.
The Social Service Center. which i
partially under the direction of thi
department, practically financed itsel
for the year by giving "The FORTUNE
Hunter.'' Mr.. Mott and the entire cas-
are entitled to the gratitude of th'
Commercial club for the excellent play
(Signed) 0. N. ELLIOTT,
Director Civic Department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

" Walraba the Mystic VINO will read
handwriting through a tin box. He will
do the penny disappearing act and will
engraye cards by passing his wand over
them.
There was a masquerade ball at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Battalion last
Saturday night. The first prize was
awarded TO Miss Hilda Risto who was
dressed as a clown. Mrs. p II. Baker
won second prize on a school girl cos
tune. The music was furnished by
Paul Baker and Bert Bressler. There
was a large and merry crowd present.
w. r. Baker, Of the Big -Four Tele-
phone cOmapny, mad crew of men
working on the line Monday. They
raised sixteen large poles in little
over an hour and half, using pike
poles, The east part of the line is be-
ing reconstructed The work is being
! done at this time to accommodate the
new members who are joining the com
Ipany.
{ The pupils of the Bethel school are
/ taking monthly examinations on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week, They
are talking of 4 ball game with the
/ Fruitland school next Friday but the
change in the weather will probably
cause the date Of the game to be post
pOned.
e Mr. Sundborg had an accident last
week. While ne was unhitching ais
team in the barn he forgot to unhooli
one Of the tugs, one Of the horses be-
came frightened, knocking Mr.. Sund
I L. m
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Schrunk, Of
Aumsville, made a trip to Salem yes
terday. They have a general store in
| Aumsyille.
Emil Sundborg is working for Oar
Miller of Macleay, That makes it nice
for " Slim" don t it}
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
Bethel News Notes
Capital Journal Special service.)

(Gapltal journal 0pecldl SeTNlcc.)
Bethel Ore, Mar. 1.-The meeting Of
the Bethel literary society last Friday
evening was well attended. There was a
large delegation from Fruitland. We
hope that they will come again. Off
GERS were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Geo. Matten; vice-president, G..
Osborne Swales; secretary-treasurer,
Remoh Schulz; editor, Mrs. Swales; as
sistant editor, Mrs. p. II. Baker; SER
geant-at-arms, Victor Kirscner; debate
manager, w. R. Baker; program com
mittee, John Zak, Roy Marchand, Alice
Johnston, Luck Nichols, and Mrs. Bert
Bressler.
The mock trial was held as announced
and Homer Holmes acted as judge;
Madison Nichols was clerk of court,
Geo. Matten prosecuting attorney, and
G. 0. Swales attorney for the defend
ant. Most of the witnesses were reti-
cent to a fault and cautious. None Of
them got very badly mixed on cross ex-
animation. The jury found DR.. E.
Schulz guilty of perjury and recon-
mended hanging as suggested by the
prosecuting attorney. The Judge pro-
nounced sentence and set the date Of
execution SO years hence.
The following program was given:
Song, "The little black mustache,
Gladys Johnston.
Violin duet and "Broom Bass by
Frank Kunciter, Ed Schulz and John
Zak.
Song, "Ireland, by mixed chorus.
Reading, d" Umbrellas" " by C. f. John.
ston.
"Spasms," by George Swales and
George Matten.
"'Spasms was vocal duet, the song
being a parody involving local char
acters, automobiles and Fords. The last
number on the program was much ap
precated and was perhaps the best oi
all although tine second number was al
most as good. Bethelites can make
good music when they try.
There will be debate next Friday
evening on the question, "Resolvet
that the power of declaring war SHOULD
be vested in the whole people" " Their,
will be program, also stunt by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
HUSBAND SUFFERED

eases which are caused by too much uric
acid, such as gout, asthma, sciatica,
renal calculus. "Anuric" prolongs life
because old people usually suffer from
hardening and thickening of the walls
Of the arteries, due to the excess Of uric
acid in the blood and tissues.
Dr. Pierce, who is director and chief
physician at the Invalids' Hotel anl
Surgical Institute Buffalo, y. ", has
been testing this wonderful medicine
for the relief Of over.worked and weak.
ened kidneys. The relief obtained by
sufferers has been so satisfactory that
be determined to place "Anuric with
the principal druggists in town where
people could get this medicine for jOc.
"Anuric" is not harmful or poisonous,
but aids nature in throwing off those
poisons within the body which cause SO
much suffering pain aud misery.
Scientists assert this remedy IS 81 times
more potent than lithia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

Dear Editor:
sent for a box Of Dr. Pierce Is
Anuic Tablets for my husband, and
he has been greatly benefited by them.
lie suffered from lame back and weak
kidneys; kidney excretions being too
frequent. After giving 'Anuric" Il
trial we are convinced that it is the
best kidney medicine made. viii be
glad TO recommend IT,
(signed) Mrs. Z. D. Mines
Note:--It is now asserted with con.
fidence that these painful effects due
to uric acid in the system are entirely
eradicotcd. A new remedy, called
"Anuric," has been discovered by DR.,
Pierce, and Is the cause Of a drainage
outward Of the uric acid with which it
comes in contact within the body. II
will ward OFF backaehe, headache and
the darting pains aud aches Of articular
or muscular rheumatismo those dis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
SORES OF FOUR YEARS.
STANDING VANISH
Has Unusual Story of Cure with
New Herbal Skin Balm.

How many times have you laid awake
watching for daylight and would be able to
catch wink Of sleep, but would wake in a
moment or 50 with skin that was ahre with
Eezema' What would you have not given
Tor a cool skin, no itching, and refreshing
sleepl II you are one OF these sufferers,
D'kNMA will insure you the blessing Of a
healthy skin free from itching, soreness or
burning. II is an herbal balm and has not
q harmful ingredient in II.
Mrs Rex, who lives at iji Locust St, To.
lsdo, o., says; Il have used D'EXMA with
great results and success for trouble which
the doctors pronounced Eczema. / had sores
on my head and limbs and have been this way
Tor the past four years and tried many ways
10 obtain relief and found none but am
happy to say that this preparation has entire.
" cured me and ! can aud will indorse Il 10
al that suffer as ! did"
We are the only druggists in this town
from whom D'ENMA, the great herbal balm,
can le secured. ask US today,
Crown Drug company, 1872 state st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
TWO KILLED. 85 HURT

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 29.-Thougn first
reports had placed the dead at 20 and
the injured at 100, investigation today
indicated two women perished and IS
persons were injured in a dynamite
blast at Maplewood suburb late yester-
day Several houses were wrecked The
blast was due to q fire in dynamite
stored for sewer excavation work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
NINETEEN YEARS. ENOUGH

San Francisco, Feb. 29.-When wo.
man is beaten ever so often for 10
years she gets used to it, believes Mrs.
Mary Cronin. But when her Goth an.
niversary of married life dawns and
there is no prospect Of better treatment
she rebels, says her appeal for divorce,
filed in the superior court today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
Tourist, Publicity and Convention
partment.

Pl ,... 1.i. lo,or4
During the past quarter ms depart
ment has accomplished tne G,a',.a loi'o" ~ Gon,
~ O9'9lpeta'ep WIZ, WIZ y, C'vEII iET'orogon
mercial clubs IN promoting A'l'oIeso"
Letter Writing Week H..
l2) Entertained S's''l'g ue''s
ton OF 0outheru Iucillc i"''"'5 VI
flcials.
90 Entertained ihe county asSesso's ,,'..I
OF Oregon With banquet anu WI"
music and othter eh'ertaini'ien''
(4) through our Preslutht allu n,Gu
ager, we participated III '1S 9S Iolil'" ioa
Of the proposed oregon Cna'liper Il.3a, -. ~
Commerce, Tor winch our piesluehv lS
noN SIINlis on " ;.a.in. tol'.i'','', on5 .hyo"ob
lutc PiaiiS Vi ", s"'',',''''o ,..;n;,tnJ I IN tLo
our in"n"soi W. W. P-IJ "isl,' yV;ilar,o+to
! IoII,lut'4n VI Wv L''looeu otian for
N9ney lIeNeloplne1v US "5'oe oi"atoJ ei"',o ton,.
"hlch our Han"s'' "''
poILee[lS sgelev.ui,J', ..t...al.;,o. ~, sor.
No) + ruInlspeu m 9u'oi'o"l'o; ,..4oi,aa,,t on of
efal occasions lor Tue ''i''i '''''''''"' W
el'y NlSI,o'S: n....,.. III. Lodios
Nol fuIhish'u I'"ES w. i"Di' "og','
TOT ueeora'lhg ." - uiii'i'"' '''"
sons' c. ,.... - ,,...,4...o
~ sem our !! ,?y p'regs - o5 ;' i,o'ts eoIo
VI aus"vI " iH4o''''S ''s''''"s ''''' d"
ana (o Elelnl'y ln ..n.,n. c. ,,
.NoJ, IMerIlan a'.l.,,''s, '"su ,.iiod ,hu
niclpal CHIlslnlas re any o0 l0' ,I.I l,'t'
MUSINGS ieSe'.'s s so ior "DGu' s o to Chor
uIen' uiu igi T,3 g",ioi',S , io' ,Hg mr n,J
riun g"ue: I''e aInus' 1nte tuevy'ns u'J
sIec,eu @ o.Iiye'S ~. dJio liviu "l"T", L..
psnqu'I anu cI''l s'" ,ri tle,'."'i s.iP ~
apou' 80 H'eu,pels "esV i5 o,Los
@ MtIe G Joi5ieu G,l "i,nou' , s,,. any oau 0''''
'""" 'g III '"-S ~" u nEctyrp,cu ty9gT,IS,
"is"eu' W. Di''i Ni'i2,,.l!' 1i,or., ,.
., ,,.. no-a-..'. -,e..o.
LegislatloI ana IaNation department t, II, v
during the past quarter the legisia'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
SUM RAISED FOR CHARITY

Independence, Ore, Feb. 29,--Friday
evening the Ladies Civic Improvement
league presented q patriotic program
at the opera house for the benefit Of
charity A series of "living pictures
representing familiar colonial charae-
ters was a feature. The Camp Fire Girls
sold candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

attendance Good Fair Fair
Two Of the three committees appoint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
SUNNY HILL

School was dismissed Monday aft
ernoon on account of the funeral of
Miss Stella Wayne at Orion.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson of Stronghurst,
ILL.,, spent a few days with Rev. Mr..
Adair, the two men having been class
mates at school,
Charles A. Johnson spent Tuesday
at Norwood, III.
Mrs. c. 0. Wahlstrom returned to
Moline Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
Herman Wahlstrom and little Norman
Wahlstrom.
Mrs. Reuben Lindblad and son
Johnny visited a few days last week
with relatives in Moline
Dorothy McWhinney celebrated her
birthday Saturday by inviting In a
company OF little girls.
The next meeting OF the helping
hand class will be at the home of
Catherine McNinn.
The Farmers Social club is invited
to meet Friday evening at Charles
Bucks home.
VIII Montgomery received news Sun
day OF the death Of Mr.. Hoefe at Sher-
rard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Harsha visited
Friday at the VIII McElwain home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wood of Rock Is
land arrived Saturday for visit with
Mrs. Woods brother, John Spargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lawson went
to the tri-cities Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

visiting in this vicinity for some time,
has returned to her home in Shell
Rock, Iowa.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church en-
tertained Friday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Curtis and Mrs. Stewart,
who are soon to leave Matherville. The
Curtis family are going to farming
near Norwood while Mrs. Stewart and
two sons are going to Canada.
Willard Haddick has gone to Rock
Island where he will be employed by
the c., B. & @. railroad.
Elder Grice OF Flint, Mich, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Latter Day
Saint church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcintyre have
gone to Burlington, Iowa, where the
former has a position.
Mrs. Clarence MacAfee is visiting in
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

III ne" season mere The styles fixed fullest and
various departments this store The st
awe the new It's particularly gratifying choose all styles
DressUp not? For this the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
PASTOR COMESTO
EAST End CHURCH.
Rev. L. W. HOstetter of COrdova
Takes Up Work at EdgewOOd
Baptist Next Sunday.

Rev L. W. Hostetter for number
of years pastor of the Baptist church
at Cordova, Ill, has been called to the
pastorate of the Edgewood Baptist
church, Forty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue, and will take up his duties
Sunday, April .. Rev. Mr.. Hostetter
has made for himself a splendid rec
ord in various fields of the state and
is known as a worker and splendid
executive and the Edgewood church
Is fortunate in securing him as a
leader.
The church edifice is being redeco
rated throughout and made attractive
and inviting. The parsonage will also
be renovated and redecorated. Mr.
Hostetter has family of two
children and they will take up
their residence in this city as soon as
the parsonage is ready for their oc-
cupancy.
The church has been without q
regular pastor for year or more
Rev. J. c, Reed has acted as a supply
for a year but i'll health has not per
mltted him to assume regular charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

are making as a result Of the naval
war and the resultant shortage in the
worlds mercantile fleet. Messrs. Sol
leveld van der Nicer and Theodore
van Hattum's Steamship company, for
instance, are distributing 100 per cent
out OF total gross profit Of $1,000
900. which compares with only 10 per
cent for the previous year. The Hill
ligersberg company, on the other hand,
are paying an even higher percentage,
viz, 140, as against seven per cent
The net profits of this company
amounted to 240 per cent of the CAPT
tai The 'Zeevaart" company has just
declared a dividend of 80 per cent, as
compared with 10 a year ago; the
Triton company 40, as against Is; and
the Netherlands Lloyds Is. as COM
pared with 8 per cent. Freight rates
from the Netherlands East Indies are
to DE again raised. thus becoming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
Hugh German of Rock Island spent

Hugh German of Rock Island spent
the week end here.
Fred Haddick, who has been sick
for three weeks, is able to resume his
work as engineer at the Coal Valley
mine.
|. F. Gilmore, county crop advisor,
talked to large number of farmers at
the blacksmith shop Monday morn
ing.
The Eagles enjoyed a fine time at
the miners hall Saturday evening
when they entertained the members
and their families. Dancing was en-
joyed during the evening. the music
being furnished by the Creation or
chestra. A chicken supper was served
in the basement Of the hall.
William Houldsworth made a bust
ness trip to Davenport Tuesday.
Thomas McGopigle Of Sherrard as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

sisted with the work in the Office %
the Coal Valley Mining company the
latter part of the week.
Peter Doucherty made a business
trip to Viola Saturday.
Robert Cox. who was injured in the
mine accident on Wednesday which
caused the death of Robert Raisbeck,
is able TO be around again.
Dave Nelson was an Aledo passen-
ger Thursday.
Grover Davis was a Rock Island
passenger Wednesday.
The funeral of Robert Raisbeck
was held from the NJ. E. church Sat-
urday, Rev. Mr.. Grace from Sher-
rard was in charge of the services.
The Red Men. of which Mr.. Raisbeck
was a member, marched to the ceme-
terry in a body. lnterment was made
In FarloW Grove cemetery,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
TWO THOUSAND|N
VISIT TO SCHOOLS
Longfellow Building Is Leading In
Number OF Citizens Responding
TO Week Invitation.
MUCH INTEREST IN CONTESTS
Manual Arts to Be Open TO the Pub.
lie This Evening. When Large
Attendance is Expected.
STANDING OF SCHOOLS.

With the returns from three days
Of the "Go-to-school' week campaign
in Rock Island available, il now ap-
pears that the extremely high goal of
10000. set as the aim for the week,
cannot be attained, although the num-
Der of visitors has at least come up
to all reasonable expectations. In
spite of the fact that there were no
particular attractions yesterday, the
authorities were agreeably surprised
by nearly as large a crowd OF visitors
as attended the day before. Today is
expected to be the all-star day, as the
Manual Arts building will be opened
this evening and there will be exhibits
in both the Frances Willard and Au-
dubCn schools of the students work.
Tomorrow is also expected to be
big day and probably will rank next
only TO the number today. Thus 1t Is
probable Superintendent E. c. Fisher
will be greeted with at least one-half
the total number of people that he
set for the goal of the. campaign.
The contests in the different schools
are also proving of great interest. In
the high school the junior class has
forged ahead with total of SO Wis
itors TO their credit, the seniors and
freshmen are tying with Sc and the
sophomores hold the cellar position
with 46 The contest seems to be I'M
decided, as the Junior class has just
forged ahead in the last day and the
freshmen have been slowly gaining
right along The room contests in
the other buildings are equally close
and no definite predictions can be
made until the close Of the campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
MATHERVILLE

Mrs. c. NJ. Murrell was a Rock Is
land shopper Thursday.
Tom Lanhan was a Sherrard visitor
Thursday.
Tom Thoborn is ill.,
Harold Tomlinson Of Cable was a
visitor here the past week.
George Barnes made business trim
to Aledo Thursday.
Wilbur Schroeder was an Aledo
passenger Monday
The Misses Helen Lee and Roxie
Durney were in Aledo the past week,
where they took teachers examina
ton.
Mrs. John Jones has been sick.
Miss Florence Davis, who has been