davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
ROCK ISLAND SCHOOL CHILDREN DOING
THEIR BIT IN THE WAR FOR DEMOCRACY

r. c. Fisher, superintendent Of
schools IN Rock Island, has made
thorough Investigation OF what Is being
done in the school by the children for
the Red Gross. and Is entirely pleased
with the enthusiasm Of the pupils and
the results obtained. He has issued
the following:
A part Of the work being turned out
IS listed below. Gun wipes are being
turned out By the ten thousand. cut
paper paAs by the thousands, ships
Tor the soldiers pillows In barrels full,
trench candles in cartoon lots, with
bandages. knitting, sorting and pick
ing oaknm. and the making of paper
dolls and scrap books added to the
list in an almost unlimited quantity
Aside from the regular school work
large number Of children by groups
are remaining at the school, alternate
afternoons and working from 4 TO 6.
Many Of them are anxious TO remain
every afternoon Groups of children
are working IN the Red Cross rooms
on Saturday mornings. 1t is intensely
interesting TO see the pride taken in
doing this work. Many of these arti-
cles are being delivered. made in such
a way they seem TO have come rather
( from the press than from human
hands. With all this, our boys and
girls are asking what more can we
do?"
/ In the making Of wash rags and ma
terials OF that kind, the boys and girls
are sending with the rag letter ITO 8
/ Soldier" a sample Of which is given
/ below.
TO A SOLDIER.
J I'd like TO be a soldier,
They tell me I'm not fit,
That all that boys like me can do
Is stay at home and knit.
Aud so dear dear Mr. Soldier,
! Away across the sea,
I sat right down and knitted
And made this cloth for three.
And l have dropped some stitches
And I'm seven you know,
But if you rub it good and hard
The dirt will have,t0 go.
, And so with love I'm sending
This wash cloth now to you
! For we fellows are working togethe
,, For the old Red, White and Blue.
The boys from the departmental
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
PERSONAL
POINTS

william Trefz, 1879 Tenth avenue
has returned home from a visit with
Private H. Jensen, his nephew, ar
Camp Grant at Rockford.
Mrs. Edward kjellberg Of Little
Rock, Ark. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kennedy. S0ls Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent, 1875
Twenty-seventh street. announce the
birth of a daughter who arrived last
evening. The little lady was welcomed
by brother Clement.
Misses Helen Vollmer and Caroline
Fickenscher, 727 Fifteenth street, have
gone to Chicago for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Carse left
yesterday for Hot Springs. Ark, for a
three weeks sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Graves, 1900
Twelfth avenue. have gone for a visit
with their son Edward Graves in
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. F. j. Downing and Miss Fran
ees Downing, 915 Second avenue, have
gone for a visit in Maquoketa, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer, SAC
Seventeenth street, leave Saturday
night for San Diego, Cal, where they
will spend the winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
GERMAN DREAMS
OF WORLD RULE
Colonial Society Urges Peace Treaty
Must Cover Possession of
Coveted Spots.

London -tCorTespondenea Of the
Associated Probationary must
not be hindered by "pusillanimous
scrupIes" in taking what she wants
for the establishment OF colonial en-
pire in America and elsewhere over
seas. declares the Program" OF the
German Colonial society as translated
by the British African society. The
German society believes the treaty Of
peace should provide such an empire
for Germany in South America,
The German Colonial society has $50
branches in Germany. and is headed
by W. S. Wolf, the German colonial
secretary, the Duke Of Mecklenburg,
and DR.. Bernhard Dernburg. Its
Program" is kind of colonial creed
for the German empire. 1t demands
that any peace settlement must, above
all. provide Germany with adequate
territories capable of white colonial
ton. The three main points are
First, an adequate outlet for Ger
man emigration and German white
industrial activity; second, stepping
stones across the Atlantic and Indian
oceans, to the new Germany overseas;
third, the restoration of Germany
tropical and sub-tropical colonies.
One of tire sub-sections also demands
suitable strategic points in the Pa
cifc"
The preamble says: Extra Eu'
ropean and colonial possessions are
indispensable. whether regarded po
litcally, economically, or officially
The German people desire to be, az
heretofore, a mountaineering people
with the German empire as a greaf
power.
"a colonial empire essentially
African should not suffice US. Beside!
feet, the military and economic Sc
! curity Of our foreign and colonial ter
ritory requires the possession of stra
tegic points, notably sufficient mum
Der Of eoaling stations, submarine
cables and telegraphs, and fortified
| tians as required.
1.-THE available c0aiing and eabl'
stations on the route to South Amer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

lea and the African colonies are the
Portuguese Canary islands. the Por-
tuguese Cape Verde islands, the Por-
tuguese islands in the bights of West
Africa, British ST. Helena, and the
British West Indies, protecting the
route to Panama and South America.
1t is noted that the demands outlined
III this respect cover almost exclusive
~ territories which have never been
under German control, and which, in
order to meet this program, must spell
changes of sovereignty on very large
scale. But" explains the program, +the
great needs Of Germany and her allies
require the possession of great col
onial empire, and it means the not
being hindered by pusilianimous
samples, the more so because fav-
orable opportunity will not recur for
many long day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
EXPRESS CHIEFS ASK
CITY FOR MORE TIME

A plea for more time was made hy
c. s. TAYLOR, w IL. Ryan and George
A. Carr, division superintendent Of
the American. Adams and Wells-Farsa
express companies, respectively, when
they appeared before the Rock Island
city commission at an informal con-
ference held this morning in the city
hall for the purpose of hearing the
express companies side of the case
wherein the city seeks to compel the
delivery of packages south Of Eigh-
teenth avenue.
The representatives OF the express
companies all declared the utter in
ability of their companies at this time
to grant the request of the commits
sion because of the abnormal condi
lions with which they are confronted
all over the country and asked that
the matter be postponed until June /.
1918.
The commissioners merely listened
to the proposal of the express com.
panies' representatives without TAX
ing any action as to whether they
would or would not grant the DELAY
asked. The commission is expected
to take action along this line at some
future meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

school sent IN request. signed, asking
permission to form class to knit. IN
order that they might make the kaiser
quit.
Much of this work has been brought
about by the heary cooperation Of the
Red Cross
The children are making the fol-
lowing:
Gun wipes, cut paper for pads, ships
for soldiers pillows, strips for trench
candles. bandages, torn and folded,
squares for Belgian baby shawls, wash
cloths, soldiers scarfs. wrist!ets and
sweaters, sorting and picking oakum,
paper dolls and scrap books.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
MAuOE'S VICTORY
over THE TURKS
Mesopotamia Battle Was Like war
Action OF the Old Days--Mhote
Turkish Force Taken.

London. - Correspondence OF the
Associated press)-Geuefal Maude's
victory at Ramadie in Mesopotamia
was the result Of a battle Of the old
picturesque style. before the war OF
inac,ion" swept the spectacular ele-
ment out OF modern warfare.
The movement which determined the
whole action was the sudden swinging
around Of the British right until ii be-
came the left. and the eucircling move
ment OF the cavalry. which robbed the
Turkish garrison OF It's last free line
Of retreat. The idea was admirably
executed, but even the stan strategists
Of the British army scarcely anticipat-
cd the surrender Of the whole Turkish
force without a blow by the waiting
cavalry.
The British eyewitness, writing
from Ramadie, says in his account OF
the battle.
I'VE captured Ramadie today. and
With II the whole Turkish garrison, in
cluding its commander, Ahmed Bey,
and q number Of field guns, pom
poms. machine guns and rifles
"Our force moved in two columns on
the night of Sept. n, from an advanced
camp on the Euphrates, west Of Fee
lula. one column on the right, the other
ON the left. and at dawn they attacked
Musbaid Ridge. low line of dunes
running north and south from the Eu-
phrates 10 the Habbapiyah canal
ITO clear the ridge and cross the
canal was our first objective The
first knobs were quickly occupied Al
dawn we bombarded the main crest o.
the ridge, but the Turks had eyacuat
ed t.
We then changed our line of at
tack The right column was withdraw
and swinging round west behind the
left wing of the farce. Our front, three
and one-half miles In breadth. now la!
between the Habbaniyah canal on thu
right aud Aziziyah canal on the left a
point nine miles from. the Euphrates
Our cavalry made a wide sweepini
movement across the desert round thu
right flank of the Turks and occupied
a line five miles west Of Ramadie. b.
this move the Turks were cornered
Their only chance was 10 drive in de
termined counter-attacks and 10 hreal
through before we drew the ring II
closer
= The expected attack began afte
3 O'Clock the next morning when thu
Turks tried to break through between
the cavalry and the river. The action
continued for two hours till dawn
when II degrnerated into casual snip
ing. The nearest Turkish dead wer,
found within so yards of the cayalr,
trenches.
Soon after daybreak the infantr,
column took up the attack again, ant
carried the last outlying defenses o
the Turks on orr left An intens,
bombardment was opened on the Turk
ish trenches.
our line OF cavalry. far away west
son saw the dark masses OF the enem
approaching and apparently prepare
for bloody battle. The Turkish gun
were silent. and white flags went u
all along the line. II was a genera
surrender. AhmedBey, the Turkis
commander who has been on the Eu
pirates all through the campaign fror
the battle of Shaiba, in March, 191;
and whose troops confronted us a
Nasahavah all last summer and au
tumn. came out and surrendered wit
his whole force
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Ladies Unite chamoi-
settle G!oues some cham
ois) a good supply at
Sc pair.
Drapery Materials for
Red Cross knitting Bags

On our Sd floor we're
selling a lot of these drap-
cries for the knitting bags
SO much in use, now.
cretcnnes, twenty styles: 500,
soc, 35c, 25c yard.
Terry cloth, very handsome; a
yard or three-quarters of yard
) does for bag: Gao yard.
Tapestry materials, two qualities,
beautiful patterns: 3sc and 7sc I'D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
0RDFRFD TO MISTER.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 9.-AdJutant
General Guy E, Logan received tel
egram today from the war department
directing him to order Major limo
thy ]. Mahoney Of Boone. Iowa, Judge
advocate in the Iowa National Guard,
to report for mastering into federal
service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Funeral Of Mrs. lydia Honk.

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Anna
Houk was held at o'clock this aft
ernoon from the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. T. r. Cline, 1887 Four
teenth street, with services conducted
by Rev. David Johnson, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. The
body will be taken to Aledo tomorrow
morning, and services will be con-
Quoted in the Presbyterian church
there. Interment will be in the AIedo
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
WILL WATCH MEETING

Chicago, Nov s.--Agents of the de-
partment of justice and city detectives
will attend the meeting Of the Chi
cago chapter. Peoples council OF
America for democracy and terms of
peace here tomorrow. Scott Nearing
is TO make an address.
Mayor Thompson last summer per
mitted the national body to meet here
under police protection after Gov
ernor Lowden had ordered the meeting
dispersed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

Rock Island banks were appealed
to today by the Rock Island arsenal
authorities for pennies Owing to the
shortage for coppers resulting from
the war tax, the arsenal is short
10000 OF the amount needed TO give
exact pay to employees. The result is
tomorrow, payday. the workmen will
get the amount OF wages due them
minus a few coppers which will be
paid later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Obituary.
Alfred BrindIe.

Rock Island friends will be sorry to
learn Of the death of Alfred Brindle,
aged so. who passed away Tuesday
evening at his home in Council Bluffs,
He was a conductor on the Rock Is
land lines and lived in this city for
many years. Twenty years ego he
moved to Council Bluffs.
Surviving are the widow and two
sisters, Mrs Mabel Olson and Miss
Minnie Brindle, both of whom reside
in Rock IsIad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
THE QUININE THAT DOES NOT
AFFECT HEAD

Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervous
ness or ringing in the head There is
only one "Bfomo Quinine." f. W.
GROVES signature is on box. 30C.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

Fresh grape fruit, 2 for 15c.
Canned pineapple, per can, 100.
Canned bfaokberries snd straw
berries. per can. f7Xe.
Queen olives, short quart" glass
jars, 2fc,
Apple butter, large glass Jars, 25e.
Fresh soda crackers. 2 lbs. Tor
s5c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Just in, 3rd floor: neat con-
venient drop leaf Breakfast
Tables, $3.50, S.. and $3.50.


Groceries, Saturday:
Gran. Sugar. 3 lbs for Csc NTH other groceries
ouer $500.
Fresh Dressed Chickens average 2 to 4 lbs. 2ec IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

Boiled ham, sliced thin and even,
half pound for 2ec.
Summer sausage, per Ib, 2ec,
Meat leaf. silced. 2sc lh.
Fresh Tsskii.sa cheese, 32tae lib.
OH sardines, 2~eans for i5c.
Mineemeat, prepared. per pack
age, foc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Only one "nRoMo QUMrNE"
ROTARIANS STAGE
"VODVIL" AND DANCE;
Local Talant and Canton. Ohio. Member
Given Entainuent to Big
Audience.

There Is no discount on Rotar! Jams
when 1t comes TO entertaining TINS
fact was demonstrated last night wh"H
an evening OF pleasure was given ;he
hundreds OF delegates and their wives
For three hours the pleasure was on.
concluding with the delightful ciimaT u
dancing.
Shortly after O'Clock last evening"
the large Mcclure bail room WAS thr"wa
open and an Informal dance WAS cuirycd
by the EotarianS and their wives ana
number of local invited guests. Tile
Premier orchestra furnished the music
The "Rotes" who did nor dance enjoyed
q smoker and mingled with their breth7
rem. getting acquainted. Following Il
splendid ''vodvil'' and musical entertain
ment arranged by the muSic and enter
tainment committee was staged.
The affair was opened by the large
audience singing America. lead by
Frank II. &incheloe. Mr.. and Mrs
Kincheloe sang three duets. responding
TO encores twice. James Morgan. OF this
city. the we'll known entertainer. gave Il
highly humorous Jew telephone CONVEX
Sation. told several good stories and re-
cited 4 Riley poem.
4. f. ("tioney Boy M;tze,. az Cam
ton. Ohio. gave Il splendid vocal inlita-
ton Of an orchestra playing "March,1T
Through Georgia" and country saw
mill. Robert Dtrrih. city. gave two
gan. the young and accomplished dauGh-
ter OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. T. Morgan. wh"
gave two representations AND recitat!ons
The affair was closed with the Rotary
song. The Premier orchestra FURNISHED
the music. Dancing was resumed until
midnight.
@he delightful entertainments was pre-
sided over by President William II. tIa"".
OF the Wheeling Rotary IlGb. and was
gagged by !. &. Davis. chairman Of he
music ard entertainment Commute" am.
his assistants. namely: Wallace Ii.
Saith. ~ :. PAUL. John T.. Reid. FttnT
. Clark Frank II. k!ucheloe \. s
Adams. Walter Rogers and Or. John II.
Mcclure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Hope For Adjustment
1t End Of The Week

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Mar. -
Members. Of tn" >ub-joint Sr&ir con-
mitl"" considering Il proposed con
tract between ihr operators and nun
rrs in the jurisdiction covered by DIS.
iriCl l.. United Mine Workers OF
America, 10 not believe an adjust
men; Of differences viii be possible
before next Saturday afternoon. II
that soon.
The Demands presented by The min
rrS cuniiirt materials: with those
niaGr by III" operators. ant il IS PROV
Ing 1 difficult mG'l'' 10 ga; very close
- basis Of tCrccmrni. TIL" de-
minds uf the miners in TN main ar"
an advance al tn cents uu III" ton
Tor mining coal either with pick ur
machine, d prurUri:unai" advance III
'hr ,la! VA" scale. an eight hour
work day AMI ln;I recognition o. The
union.
I'll" operators have offered thr min
rs IN pr. cent imrr"HS" on the
"i!ning raj" Ihar prevails. This. j; il
rjainuG. by ;h' operators. L. tlHr per
cen: moro than can b. defended IN
d. :hr terra al tn" New York lSr"r-
m"r: pertaining 80 III" central com
.."'i,:fr status.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Amlbiti
Pills
For Narvou People

The greu; nevya tonic-thc famous
WendelI's Ambition Pills-that will
pun rieor. vim and vitality into ner
ruus tired Un;. all in. desrondcnt peo-
pie in q few days.
Anyone can buy Il box for only so
cents. and John Coleman Co. Is 2u-
:hor,2ed b. me maker /" refund the
purchase rrir" i! anyone is dissaus'
led with the first box purchased.
Thousands p-ais" them :or general
debility. arrvnIS prostrat!on. mental
depression and unStrun% nerves
caused By ovnr.;ndu!G"nre IN alcohol.
tobacco. or Ov"rw"rli Ct any kind.
For any anlictIon Of III" nervous
svst.r; N.ndai's Ambition pills are
unsu:passcG. Will" for hysteria, trem-
bling ard A"'icalcia they are simply
splendid Fifty cents at John Cole.
man Co. and dealers everywhere. Mall
orders filed, charges prepaid by Wen
dell Pharmacal Co.. Inc, Syracuse, N
Y-AdY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
CHARTERS ISSUED.

CHARLESTON. W Va. March .
Certificates OF incorporation have been
issued by Secretary Of State Young IT,
the following new concerns which Will
nnerat,. under the laws of West Virginia:
Steamwell Coal Company. Of Logan
70 operate not only for coal bu; for OF!
and gas also. in Logan county: author
lied capital S25.noo: iacorrorar"rs. +.
Gallagher. w. {. Phillips. Edward NJ.
and Charles *. Wagner. OF t,a;lct;*hurg.
k:.
Electro Medical DOCTORS of Wheeling:
20 treat human disorders with electro
!acdlcai apparatus: aUthnrtz+'i capital
e. zen. ircorpora,nrS l.. +. Rowan. Edith
!; RaIler.r, w. W Eardy. Of Wheeling
george j. Grove. of Elm Grove; Isaac
". t'hal:ener Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
clifton Coal Nin.".; company. %!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
NASSAU IS GREATEST
OF WINTER RESORTS
According ct B. walker Peterson, VINO
Returned Yesterday from SE
Weeks Stay.

After 4 six wc";ls stay IN Nassau. Inc
.x,.llIs;yc winter resort in the Rahanl;t
I:r,nds a Walker Peterson. president
uf thu Dollar Savings IL Trust company.
returned to Wheeling yesterday III noon
in the hest Of health. and "nthuscd over
~. invigurlt!mG Clirnai" Of these pea
;,I JyritIeh r,osSrSSinnS AT his desk IN
the trust company building Yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Peterson paused IN ms
accumulated WORK long enough TO de-
scribe interestingly his trip and his M
prcSSiOnS of Nassau.
Tbn tnr,ucraturc throughout the WIN
ter averaged from g. to IS degrees, Mr..
Peterson said Only once did il drop
below Is. at that time going TO 81 FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Tin Plate Needed For
The Canning Industry

WASilINGTON. Mar. 22.--ro save
the country from shortage of can
ned food next winter The Car Service
Commission OF III" American Railway
Association tonight brought To the at.
tpntiOn of ali The railroads Of the
country The importauCr Of exempting
rmbargOrs necessary shipments Of tin
plate with which To make cans. The
commission acted upon request Of the
secretaries OF curI!nrrcc and agriCul-
lure. who wer" iG!d h. manufacturers
RECENTLY that a Shor;ag" Of canned
food was threatened because OF rail
road ewhargOcS on Tin plate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
To Auoid DundruH

You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruf germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
-; Get, at any drug store. bottle of
zeno for 25c or Sl.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandru!f
germ. nourishes the hair roots and I'M
1nediately stops itching scalp. It is
a pure, reliable. antiseptic liquid. is nor
greasy, is easy to Use and will not stain
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkali The best thing to
use for scalp irrita,ious is ze;no, foc i
is safe and also inexpensive.
The 6. " Ross ~" Cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
WILL HONOR HAY.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 22.-China is
preparing to honofs the memory Of
John Hay, founder of the policy Of
the open door. as 10 other foreigner
living or dead, has aver been honoreo
in China. Dr.. V. H. wellington HOO
Chinese minister here, was advised
today BY one OF lie leaders Of The
, Chinese senate thai bill had beer
introduced in the PARLIAMENT and was
virtually assured Of passage for the
erection Of monument TO the former
American sccretary> Of state IN the
central park of Picking.
/ John Hay is regarded by the Chin
csc as one of the best friends thai
country ever had,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
FLATJOINT. PULL
MADE BY POLICE
Sw1NpIE OUTFIT In SHOOTING
By oFEIcEES
YorSyil,e Man Loses Sloo-Cl:erat0rs
Fined S5C-Lics2Ss NY sc
Revoked.

3. .S,ui'rr. l...rr..;'s- Al ;,.'' nH"'
shooting "4il.~" 3D." Mark :. -, Nc
G9c.. ~ III j:'f~.: ~.-.n:;r4"'. ana !. T.
Harvey his "e.vrr 'I.,r. W'':c ATEr;;j'.t
iaS, .,vrutuE l.. !'.i''.'t;.:'. james f"t:n
,,ir the vF:;,r:;, -; i'.r-ii;,S - IL ON,
...,,; bling ,l.,ic IL ..,s"''s-'-i.';i "'ln th.'
Shcn;,r-s gallery. : ~ - Hr'srtuE r''t"T'
Su,ii:n < a. HOBBS : = :tF'- i"%,''l''. OF
ard his fs,.i;"r w.'r,' lu,' So %:'t costs
I'D the rr.:s-irt..~ wH* instructed Z"
close up the :.!iI-. arG =; III, ~ ih"
city
Gus r:.r;,. p. S;aI: 'jy.u.; - NUrNv,NH.
- ."M.t.. ~ ~. rify yesterday. WIS ~ =
sy..,.t...i Dy- ;hr shooting -.l..@.ry and
st.p;-i into ;;:r place. Wf''il - W.T."
.ur.;! fronting thu, Mark ~'~'.r: walk
lie WAS irGt;c"d - - his hand ~ la
'.!at-ju!f;t" a,.,: !r':"r" bc was ""aNi:n'r,t
;hu: IL. MAS h.;:E swinf!"d NJ hai iNs;
$500. iEe made :: C"uiptlnt I" Officer
l&.hh. who immediately arrested bon
rk.. proprietor and his steer guy rs tn"
assistant is called.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Carl
Z; .Eachmap AMI SGu!r" IL. =. Hobbs
we're summoned 70 police station. = MAJ
rant was tsSu u ror both u:"n ;In'! q DO
tail OF officers Was sent 20 c"n;Sca;c iht
paraphernalia. Sadler and Harvey wsrH
given hearing Immediately. co,l';d
guilty and fined $50 apiece. S:idtec pa:
his fine. but Harvey didn't have tn" east.
and was committed 10 the county Jail.
Only one "nRoMo QUm1NE" .:
To get the genuine. calt for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNINE. Look
for signature OF Z. W. GROVE. Cur.j
n Cold N One Day. 25c-