davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
Sale Rubber Goods, Soap, Etc
Cr0Ckery Department.

Salad or berry bowls, real china, gold
edge and fruit centers in colors,
worth SOC each; 35 of these on sale
ut 10 O'CLOCK Tuesday morn
ing 14c each ........ 80. nc
Until sold, blue white-lined lire-proof
or baking dishes, three sizes, worth
zoe, soc and soc, your choice
while they last lie, 17c.. nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
House furnishings.

Until Wednesday night. best ashes
tos Stove Mats, with ring and metal
rim, 1c each-a cent apiece.
Tuesday and Wednesday, if they
CRATE, size 10X16, cheap at SOC, only
25c each.
At o'clock Tuesday, Dover Egg
Beaters, sc each-5 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
Public Notice.

"Spinstcrs' Convention one night
onIy-tonight. All holding reserved
seat coupons please note they are
dated Wednesday, Oct. u, but good
for tonight only, old coupons having
been used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
caro- of Thanks.

We desire to express our since
thanks to our neighbors and friends,
and especially the mem bers of Camp
No. 1895, Il N. A, Camp No. 1927,
NJ. W. A, and the South Rock Island
school, for kindness and sympathy in
our late bereavement.
+. NORRIS AND FAMILY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27

For one week only will sell at cost
the most complete line of sporting
and athletic goods in the three cities.
CENTRAL Trust AND SAVINGS BANK,
Receiver for e.. A Spencer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve wi

DeWitt7s WitCh Hazel Save VIII
quickly heal the worst burns and
scalds and not leave scar. 1t can be
applied to cuts and raw surfaces with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it
for piles and skin diseases. Beware
Of worthless counterfeits. b. Ii. Bic
Der, Hartz * Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Easy to
take and never grippe. B. H. Bieber,
HART * Whenever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
MCCABE'S.
Linen Bargains.

Last three days before Thanksgiv-
irg:
Full bleached satin finished table
damask, - inches wide, 81
Bleached table damask in six pretty
patterns, every thread linen, value
60c; this is big bargain
AT ......'.'' JSC
$3.50 Napkins for Sl.25.
35 dozen Irish linen bleached napkins,
splendid values, and made to sell
for $3.50, big sizes. but not full
square, so we can sell them
at half price. ........ 81. IS
Sale Rubber Goods, Soap, Etc
Hot water bottles for. $500. 4SC
Fountain syringe with tubing
and three pipes complete 80. $50
White Rose soap. delicatcly perfumcd.
worth lie cake or SOC a box;
big bargain at per box of three
cakes. .............. I5C
Big bottle ammonia. ...... SC
Big 25c can Talcum powder &c
Arnica salve, half price ... SC
Dandrur cure and hair tonic,
like Coke's, 81 size. .... $50
Swansdown face powder ....... sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27

If your children are fretful, peev-
ish, and cross, mother the same, ditto
the boss, it would seem proper to give
'em all Rocky Mountain Tea 81
cents For sale by I. H. Thomas.
druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
other Matters Taken Up.

Some other matters were taken up
by the merchants. Resolutions Of
fered by Secretary Schneider against
merchants patronizing balls, enter
tainmcnts, etc, not of a charitable
nature by buying ticktt is and adver-
Using space in programs was referred
to special committee to report at
future meeting. The committee on
quarters reported favorably on q room
in the Mitchell " Lynde building and
it was voted to hold meetings there
after Jan. l. The arranging of
suitable entertainment for President
James Il. Lott, of the state associa-
ton, who will be present Dec. 10, was
left TO the executive committee. f.
}. Burns reported encouraging pro-
gress in the rating system. He was
authorized 10 collect the charter mem
bership fees and first quarterly dues
to defray the expense of printing the
books.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
How to Treat q Troublesome Corn.

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bum
ion in warm water to soften it, then
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily,
rubbing vigorously for i've minutes
at each application. a corn plaster
should be worn for few DAYS to pro-
tect it from the shoe. As a general
liniment for sprains, bruises. lame
ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is
unequaled. For sale by all druggists.
When you want prompt acting little
pills that never grippe use DcWitt's
Little Early Risers. 3. IL. Bieber,
Hartz IL Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-27
Bankrupt sale, 1908 SECOND Avenue.

+. NORRIS AND FAMILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-28
Guarantee Bond OF the Globe !:

Every article advertised in the newspapers shown IN
The window displays is in stock every regular size
Should any purchase fail to please the money IS at once
, returned without single question argument
ALI clothing made up under supervision and IS
kept in repair for year free Of charge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
BRAIN BLETON.

The Local Board of Improvement
held Il special meeting at o'clock last
night. with President G. J. Jones in the
chair, and the following members
present.: Messrs. Gale, Hancock. Reid,
Bunting and Sterling.
The meeting was called at the re-
quest of the Finance Committee to
consider the question of local assess
ments, when the following was adopt
ed:
Resolved. That the Finance Commit
tee be instructed to request the City
Attorney TO prepare an ordinance for
the Improvement Of Highland, Reser-
voir. Levitt. Willoughby and Windsor
avenues, under an cXpediency resolu-
ton assessing the abutting property
owners.
The Board appropriated 5000 for re-
decking Holt street bridge.
Miss Lydia Herbert. of North Mar
shall avenue, returned last night from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Wind
sor. Va.
Rev j. ]. Hall. d. D.. will preach
from the following subjects at Park
Avenue Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing: The Irrepressible Conflict"
Evening, The Real Glory OF Youth"
The night sermon Will be specially ad-
dressed to young people.
The EDworth League of Trinity NJ.
T.. Church Will meet for devotional ex-
ercises at 4;15 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Rev. L. w. Moore. a recent graduate
Of Richmond College, will preach at
Spurgeon Memorial BAPTIST Church
Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30

Information received apart from the
cablegram to the Chinese minister
shows that the consuls have not yet
signed.
STATE DEPARTMENT LEARNS
TERMS.
Washington, June 29.-The State De-
partment also has been made acquaint-
cd with the terms of the agreement
between the consuls ana the ViccroyS
looking to the protection of foreign in
tercstS in the southern provinces OF
China The first step to this end was
indicated in Secretary Rays cable
gram of last Wednesday to the Ameri-
can consulS in China authorizing them
TO take direct action instead OF wait
inSon possible communication with
Minister Conger. Thus authorized,
Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai
and probably several others i'll the
south, began negotiations with the
Vceroys and taotaiS Of their respective
districts. The outcome was the nine
articles OF agreement.
The text is withheld here from pub
lication, but it is understood that its
general purpose is to make neutral the
Chinese treaty ports at Nankin and
iIankow. The naturalization would in
Volve the withdrawal of foreign men
of war from the treaty ports and also
of any foreign troops or sailors, leav-
ing 10 the Chinese authorities and the
residents uA f-HuIlSilsil anu tHc oetiSt
ports the preservation of order.
CABINET FAILS TO RATlFY IT.
The agreement came before the Cab
met to-day and failed of ratification
In the belief that the foreign Consuls,
as 4 body, never entered into the
agreement. In addition to the subjects
above mentioned as forming part of
the agreement, it appears that the
Consuls bound themselves to acquit
the Chinese Government of any re-
sporsibility for rioting, murder, and
pillage in the treaty ports IL any
foreign warship should enter such port
in violation of the agreement. The
whole reputed agreement bore the APP
pearancc OF a rough memorandum
which the Cabinet concluded could
never have received the assent OF all
OF the foreign Consuls.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30

heavy fire was opened, while our men
were exposed on the opposite river
bank. The enemy were kept in check
by rifle fire i'll front. while their posi-
ton was turned by Il party OF marines
and seamen under Major johnson. who
rushed and occupied one of the salient
points, Selling the guns. The Germans
lower down, silenced two guns and
then crossed the river and captured
them.
IMPERIAL ARMORY CAPTURED.
The armory was next occupied by
the combined forces. Determined at
tempts TO retake the armory were
made on the following day, but unsuc-
ccssfully.
Found immense stores OF guns,
arms and ammunition of the latest
pattern Several guns We're mounted
III our defense and shelled the Chinese
forts lower down.
Having found ammunition and rice
we could have held our out for some
days: but, being hainpered with large
numbers of wounded, [ sent to Tien
Tsin Tor a relieving foS1c. which ar
rived on the morning of June %. The
armory was evacuated and the forces
arrived at Tien Tsin on June 26. We
burned the armory.
Casualties to date: British, killed
81; wounded, 80: American, killed. 4:
wounded %; French, killed. l; wound
ed, 10; Germans. killed. II: wounded
G.; Italian. killed. >: wounded, 3; ia
panese, killed, .: wounded, 3: Austrian,
killed. /; wounded, !, and Russian,
killed, 10; wounded. e.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
NJ KlNLEY is
CONFIDENT
Continued from Page 1.

not with the President to increase the
volunteer force. and while the War
Department cannot be other tuan graf
ihed at these prompt and spontaneous
evidences of patriotism on the part OF
the people it can only reply 10 cacn
and every such tender OF assistance
that there is no authority or law FOR
the acceptance OF any volunteer troops
other than those now i'll The service.
CABINET MEMBERS SEE no
CHANGE.
Washington, June 29.-Nonc OF the
members of the cabinet who were
present ut to-day's meeting could see
The least change for the better in the
Chinese situation. Secretary HAY was
not present, nor was Secretary Cage,
but the other members said that moth
Ing had been heard from the ministers
stationed at Pekin. and this fact WAS
causing the greatest alarm fOr their
safety. II was stated that every pos
sible effort WAS being made 10 secure
Intelligence of their whereabouts, but
up TO this time without results. No
additional troops, it was said. had been
ordered 10 China. but. matters were
being put in shape to meet any cmcr-
gency that might arise. When the
cabinet meeting broke up there could
be no doubt chat the members shared
the general depression ut the lack OF
l,.a.ai N iuister Conger.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
THE DRUMMING
MATE" PROBLEM.
Continued from Page 1.

termined upon for President. There
are not enough delegates here to give
an intimation of what is likely to oc-
cur. Dispatches received here from
different sections indicate that the del
egates who have been sounded on the
question have not yet made up their
minds. or they do not care to express
u preference for any candidate. There
is an impression that good politics calls
for selection from New York. and if
IL satisfactory candidate cannot be
found there. then the next thing to Go
would be to go to Indiana.
EASTERN MAN WANTED.
Western Democrats would be glad to
have an Eastern ma1 named who
would add strength to the ticket in
that section. From the Nebraska point
of view. and in fact looking at the map
from Kansas City, Indiana might he
considered East. Both New York and
Indiana are considered backgrounds.
Both were carried for Mckinley in
1896, but the confidence of the Demo-
Gratis in their ability to reverse the
vote in Indiana, and the strong hopes
they entertain Of carrying New York.
IS one of the Interesting features of
the situation here. 1T lis this condl-
ton that causes the Democrats to talk
of Presidential candidate from
one of these states. There will have
TO be more delegates in the city and
something like alignment of forces for
and against certain candidates for
Nice-President before even guesscs
can be made with any degree OF intel
ligence.
SULZER WORKING HARD.
If Mr.. Sulzer, of New York, is not
nominated for Vice President, it VIII
not be on account of any lack of
booming on the part of his friends
|
d. O'Connel at their head, arc losing
no opportunity of making known the
TACT that MIR. Sulzer is not only in the
race, but that he will win IL he can.
Badges bearing the Inscription "lSryan
and Sulzcr and victory" with portraits
of the men, arc being distributed to all
who will wear them, while another
method OF campaign has been adopted
in spreading broadcast Il small hand
Dill. This document contains only Il
Few words and quotes from speech
made by Champ Clark in the House of
Representatives.. in which tile Mis-
souri, man Said:
I'm this distinguished presence I
nominate for Nice-P President William
Sulzcr, Of New York. who is faithful
to the cause at all times. in all places
and under all circumstances. honor
Mr.. Sulzer for his courage, his honesty
and his fidelity exhibited amid envir-
onments which would discourage. dis
heartcn and appall a more timid
man."
An Interview from Mr. Sul2cr. tclc-
graphed from Lincoln and published
here. quotes him as saying that he
stood with Bryan on the Boer question
and every other question. lie also de-
clared that the New York delegation
would do whatever is best for the
party, and ii the convention wants IL
to the delegation Will not oppose it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
Benevolent oracrs Elect ofnoors

At u regular meeting of Friendship
Conclave No. ., HeptaSophs. or s. w
NJ. held last night, the following Off
GERS We're elected: Eminent Archon
W. j.. VIM; Worthy Chancellor, r.
y. Pebworth: Worshipful Provost.
George T.. Pinkham; Venerable Pre-
late. Il. Il. Gayle: Recording Scribe, w.
T.. Gregory: Financial Scribe. c. T.
Outten; Treasurer, $. ID. Rhodes; In
spcctor General. -. S. Harmon.
Charity Lodge No. 10, *. of p, has
cleclol the following oilicers: Chan-
cellOr Commander, j. Crocllin: Vice
Chancellor, l.. j. Smithwicll; Prclatc
y. ~ Stoltz: Master of Work j. II.
Iludgins Master at Arms. Max La
vitz; Inner Guard. j. Haskell; Outer
Guard. j. J. Harrison.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
Benefit at tho Coach.
LOUISE SPENCER DANIEL. HU-
MORIST. ENTEETAINS FOR
THE HOSPITAL.

LOUISE SPENCER DANIEL. HU-
MORIST. ENTERTAINS FOR
THE HOSPITAL.
The entertainment at Virginia Beach
for the benefit of the Norfolk Protest
ant Hospital took place last night.
having been postponed from the day
previous on account of the wreck on
the road.
The attendance was naturally some
what affected in numbers by the post
ponement and Il feeling OF uncertainty
as to whether or not Mr.. DAME. would
be able to remain another day. How
ever, those who did go We're treated 20
a splendid lot of real fun by Humorist
Louise Spencer Daniel. interspersed
with some pleasing bits OF sorsy from
Mr.. r. c. Tupman, accompanied by
Mr.. y. r. Kocrner
Mr.. Daniel can't be described; he
must be heard
The program was as follows:
Dialect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Old Ash
Mr. Daniel.
The Morning Toilet ......A Farce
Observation-Disclosures. Without Words
Mir. Daniel
Thine and Tide Rodney
Mr.. Tupman.
Repertoire ........... Les Aliscra bles
Mr.. Daniel.
Comedy .........A Country Courtship
MIR. Daniel
I'm Thy Blue Eyes" .....B ohm
Mr.. Tupnan.
Repertoire Tho Young Doctors
Observation-Disclosures. First Visit
Mr.. Daniel
Comedy Pride Cometh Before 4 Fall
Mr. Daniel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
WILLIAMS AGAINST siiLL.

SAYS HILL Is COMING TO SECURE
MODIFICATION OF PLATFORM
OF 1886.
Kansas City. June 29.-Gcorgc Fred
Williams. member OF the National
Committee and delegate to the Demo
cratic Convention from Massachu-
sets, arrived in Kansas City to-day
MIR. Williams has been among those
mentioned as a possible Vice Presiden-
tial candidate but he says that having
pronounced views and not being afraid
10 express them makes IL impossible
FOR him to be considered III this con-
Nention. He is by tar the most hreezy
and unreserved man that has yet APP
peared here. and he ,alkS on every
phase of the situation without. how
ever, committing himself or the New
England delegations upon the Vice
Presidential situation. save to say that
he believed that Towne would be The
strongest man that could be named
with Bryan.
HILLS OBJECT IN COMING.
Mr.. Williams talked about x-sena-
tor Hill in Il manner 70 Indicate his
entire disapprobation of that gentle
man.
What is hin coming here
for?" he asked. and answer
ed the query: For the sole
and avowed purpose of trying to
secure a modification of the platform
Of 1896. He ought to be here in sack
cloth and ashes instead of trying to
tell us what VIC should do. New York,
with Hill as her leader. remained si-
lent in the Chicago convention, after
the majority had declared It's will on
the platform. Now he comes here to
say. L will help You If you do as I
say II we win he will say I helped
1n Nuil al
you what to do and You see the re-
suit I don't like that attitude. Gro
lser and Murphy come here in diff
ferent spirit willing to take the plat
form that is made and abide by the
result. 1t is likely that llill viii not
De, ne so lploininen. wneh ''oNei anu Niur-
pnS 'aAe c'i'rsc'
FOR &c TO I.
A.. ,,u,,. 80 a.. 49,
&c datar, , ILL, ~ f r''' N.Y., , Wtio
20 -. iiiiiici " WI toi 9pctiitc
We. ueciaia'toli io' ,le ia'.o " 10 ~ IL,
tne pia,aoin re s,.ys si,'i' me- mus
~ ueuiauao Nh, zoe zoe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
STORY OF
SEYM0UR'S RELIEF
Continued From Page 1.

them with Il loss of about one hun
drcd killed. Our loss was five Italians.
LOFA STATION ATTACKED.
The same afternoon the Boxers at
tackled the British guard left to pro-
tcct Lola station. ReinfOrccmcnts
were sent back, and the enemy We're
driven OF, with a hundred killed. TWO
OF our seamen were wounded.
I'VE pushed forward to AntinC. and
engaged the enemy on June IS and H.
innictng a loss of i'5. There We're no
casualties on our side.
extensive destruction OF the rail-
road in our front having made further
advance by rail impossible, decided
on June l6 to return 10 Yang Tsun,
where it was proposed to organize an
advance by the river 10 Pekin After
trains left to follow on We're attacked
on June is by Boxers and imperial
troops from Picking who lost from
400 to 500 killed. our casualties We're
6 killed and IS wounded. These trains
joined me at Yang Tsun the same
evening.
The railway at Yang Tsun was
found entirely demolished and the
trains could not he moved. The force
being short of provisions and hamper
ed with wounded, compelled us to
withdraw on Ten Tsin, With which we
had not been in communication for six
days and our supplies had been cut
off.
CONTINUOUS BATTLES.
ION June 10 the wounded. with ne
cessaries. started by boat, the forces
mnrching alongside the river Oppo-
eition was experienced during the
whole course OF the river from nearly
every village. the Boxers. when de-
feated. in one village retiring to the
next, and skllfully returding orr ad-
vance by occupying wcll-selected po-
silions from which they had 10 be
forced. often ut the point of the bayo-
net and in face of a calling fire DIFF
iicult TO locate.
ION June so We made night march,
arriving at daybreak opposite the i'm
peviaI armorX--aboNe Ticn Tsin. where,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
NINE ARTICLES
OF AGREEME NT
Con tinued from Page 1.

Information received apart from the
cablegram to the Chinese minister
shows that the consuls have not yet
signed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
COUP D'ETAT
FORESHAD0WED
Continued From Page {.

There is no doubt that the Chinese
Government fully recognized what the
safety of the Ministers implies at the
present time and for this reason there
is less uncasincss about thcm."
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph in dispatch dated
says:
MINISTER'S LEAVE PEKIN.
Chinese officials declare they have
imperial authority for stating that the
foreign ministers left Pc<in for Ten
Tsin via Pao Tins; F'u on June &c. They
had passports and were escorted by II
strong body of Chinese troops. 1t Is
impossible to verify this statement.
and the Consuls here are not disposed
TO place much faith in 1t. Jung Lu.
former Ccncralissimo of the Chinese
forces. VINO was dismissed by the En-
press DoWager when she designated
Pu Shun as heir apparent to the
throne. has promulgated an order to
all Niceroys and Governors not 10 obey
imperial odictS issued since June 1G
This is interpreted to mean another
coup detat is foreshadowed and il is
believed that Il new Emperor will be
proclaimed"
The Canton correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph in dispatch dated
Thursday says:
Ii HUNG CHANG DETAINED.
The unexpected arrival of an edlct
late last night from the Emperor and
Empress Dowager prevented the de-
parture OF Iii Hung Chang northward
on the United States steamer Brook
Ign. Arrangements FOR his sailing had
been quietly completed by United
states Consul Robert NJ. McNade ana
Commander Mclean. of the Don Juan
de Austria. The possibility of n rebel
lion in Canton. and the Imperative
necessity of the organization Of n
q 1f
10000 men are among the chief reasons
for the edict OBTAINING Earl Ii. One
hundred and thirty pirates and Box
ers were beheaded yesterday by LIS
orders TO terrorizc aw-breakers. The
United states ship Princeton has been
ordered To Canton
y dispatch from Shanghai of yes
terday's date says the position at
Chung Niang is very critical. and that
the steamer Pioneer has been detained
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30
LATEST TELEGRAPH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

vention will do It, and when the dele
gates arrive 1t will be found that the
movement is not popular. The men
behind this movement are those who
want to place the Democratic party
and Mr.. Bryan i'll a vascillatipg posi-
ton like the present administration.
They want to place Bryan on par
with Mckinley, and 1 say the Kansas
City Convention will not do anything
OF that kind"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30

them with loss of about one hun
drcd killed Our loss was five Italians.
LOLA STATION ATTACKED.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30
Lost on the Prairie.

About two months ago man
by the name of 1. A. Gardner, who
had been employed by ]. A.
Roach, of Konantz, to herd sheep,
left Mr.. Roach's for Coolidge,
Kan, where, previous to working
for Mr.. Roach, he had made his
home at Jode POOLS. Mr.. Gard
ner, who was travelling on foot
was last seen about Z miles NORTH
east of Jake Watson's and was
then on the road to Coolidge. He,
however, failed to reach town and
has not been heard of. He was a
bout As years old, dark hair and
whiskers, medium height, rather
short sighted and walked with
limplng gait.
Any information regarding Mr..
Gardner will be gladly received
by j. L. Pool, Coolidge, Kan.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30
THE CRITERION.

The best illustrated magazine
published. Its pages are filled by
a brilliant array OF writers and ar
fists. Its authoritative and indie
pendent reviews of books, plays
music and art. Its clever stories,
strong special articles. humor and
verse, with fue illustrations. make
it necessity in every intelligent
home. The very low subscription
price-SI per year-puls it within
the reach Of all A trial subscrip-
ton Will prove it. Write today for
sample copy and particulars.
CRITERION PUB. co.
Subscription Department,
Al Z. 21st st. n. Y. CITY.