davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-03
AVIATOR H0XSEY Y
i TO Be CREMATED
: FUNERAL TO-DAY
Mother of Flyer Killed Satur-
! day Receives Many Mes
/. sages of Sympathy.

Y HO9 ANGELES. Cal, Jan. s.-Many
tssbutss to the memory Of Arch Hoxsey
have been received by his mother. Mrs.
y. 9. Hoxsey. at her Pasadena home.
Jehn ". Gates'sN Con, Charles @. Gates,
~ whom Hoxsey was long employed a.
chauffeur prior to the time the young
mAa took up aviation. wired from Port
Asthun. Tex:
NY heart and thoughts are with you
IN thls sad hour. I thought a great deal
Of Arch and was proud OF his success.
NJ family all Join In the above"
From the Aero Club of America came
the following:
The Aero Club Of America extends TO
you IT, deepest sympathy In this sad
hour Of your bereavement. Signed
Charles II. Hoffman. Secretary"
Hoxssy's body was taken to Pasadena
yesterday and awaits cremation. Roy
K~nabenshue. manager OF the Wright
a~viators. Is in charge OF the funeral
arrangements on behalf OF the Wright
brothers. The services will be held to-
day.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
NO TRAITOR HE, SAYS R N
Deserted His Post in Europe On
Account Of HE Throat.

ST. THOMAS. D.. W. l.. Jan. Seen
Antenor Firmin. Hayti's Minister 70
Great Britain. denies that he - con-
nected with any revolutionary move
ment in Hayti or knows Of any. He
left his post at London without notify
ing his Government and arrived here
Sunday. On learning that Firmin had
left London Gen. Simon. he President
of Hayti, issued a circular addressed
to the commanders Of the army and to
public officials branding the General a $
a traitor and ordering that ne be pre-
vented from landing on Haytian soil.
Firmin has a throat affection and
says that he left Europe because a
physician tsA him not 10 pass the win
ter there. He has written President
Simon to that effect and to-day re-
sumed his trip homeward.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
THE
COMPLEXION
Entirely Cleared After . Few APP
plications of Poslam.
FOR ALL SKIN TROUBLES.

Where It goes ia evidently not a
very serious matter 80 long as the
little red spot, blemish or other skin
Disagreement disappears as quickly
as It does after a few applications Of
poslam, the new skin remedy. When
used on the face for pimples, red
noses. Inflammation or discolorations
It's presence cannot be detected. 1t
can thus be applied in the daytime,
the natural color of the skin being
restored and the actual healing and
curing process quickly accomplished.
Eczema. acne. herpes. letter. salt
rheum. BARRIERS itch and like affec-
tons yield rapidly to poslam.
A sample sufficient TO show results
Is mailed free upon request by the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 Yves.
Twenty-ffth street. New York City.
Poslam Is sold in two sizes trial, so
cents; regular Jars. $2) by all drug
gists, particularly Hegeman's. Riker's.
Kalish's, Kinsman's and Milhau's.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Aviator james RadIey Hns n Close
Struggle with Death.

AVIATION FIELD. LOS ANGELES,
Cal. Jan. a.-ames Radley began the
last day of the Los Angeles aviation
meet with q narrow escape from death.
Although the day was calm. gusts of
wind, caught the En~gl!shman's Bleriot
meneplane as It arose and for a second
or two It danced and so wobbled in the
air a. to startle the spectators.
Radley regained control Of the ma
chine and Immediately landed. A few
minutes later he accepted an offer from
. purchaser TO buy his machine. HI
said he would fly at the San Francisco
meet. but after that he might abandon
the 1port that had claimed SO many
Victims.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

death Saturday from . Bieriot mono
plane. Plans for the movement 70 erect
a manument are In the hands Of Craw-
ford H.. Ellis. Chairman q the Utfssns'
Committee which had charge Of the ~.
cent aviation meet here. Ails said he
felt sure contributions to The monument
would come from avery part OF the
United states. from Europe and from
Central America.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
SAVINGS BANKS.
The Bowery Savings Bank

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. 1910.
A s~sua-Annual dividend at the rate Of
TIIHl1E D ONE-HALF PER CENT.
psr anuum has been declared and will be
sssdissd 10 depositors on all sums Of $500
sad upward and not exceeding 5000
whicA shall have been deposited At least
three months on the first day OF January
psxt, aud will be payable on and after
Monday. January 10. 1911.
Nsusy deposited on or before January
10 viii draw interest from January l. 1911.
HENRY A. sCHENCK, President.
WILLIAM T.. KNOX. Comptroller.
SO0yPH @. LIDDLE, Secretary.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
JANUARY SALE OF
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Four Notable makes-A choice of qualities that shows the broad basis on
which this sale is conducted. :. Who but Hearn would offer such variety
The evening world., 1911-01-03
January Sale Of Fine Hosiery
SAMPLES
Some Half Prtce-Some Two-thrds!

Representing the seasons samples of a leading foreign
importer, as well as sample stocks Of several good Amer
lean manufacturers Consequently an immense variety
of grades, styles and colorings. -. Silk, Isle Thread,
Gauze and Cotton-black, white, coors and .fancies-
plain, lace or embroidered An annual Offering that
has become one of the events of January
Mems and Mems and Womens womens
Womens Womens .ont $126 Silk Hose,
"a and 20 cent So to 90 cent pure silk
Hosiery. Hosiery. Hosiery. thread. "
~ .23 80 10
no MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
flan TO Erect . Monument to the
O.: Memory Of MOisant.

W1w ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-The mem
ory 81 John B. Moisant will be perpetu-
atsd IN a monument of grants and
bronze. TO be erected in the marshes near
Hasahan. at the spot where no fell to his
The evening world., 1911-01-03
GirIs' Long Goats y,
0to IL ycars-worth %. as.. 80

a rare good bargain. An uncommouly
velvet inlays. braid and fancy hui a
doubie breasted with wide open facins sed :
ueep inside back reinforcement OF -
cheviot-Dest colors.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Women's Dresses In
I Choice styles; worth sIs.Na ~

Choice styles; worth sls.0s ~'n
Leivet and Messaline-thc Velvet hav9oi
sssnun pipinSs on skirt and waist-kfmono
emb'd net yoke and cufYs--thr Niesssi1r..
re richly, b~raided--lacc yokes-bIsck And
isshionable light and dark coIors-sil .isS~a
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
EARRINGS OF BIOTE

THERE are fashions in jewelry as IN
L other articles OF attire, and within the
last wear or two has occurred the return OF
the earring. 50 long laid aside. ...
A glance into any lewelerS window VIII
disclose many examples Of these exquisite
trifes. Few however, surpass in taste and
delicate finish the earrings Of Biote the
daughter of Aristotle which were found in
Chalcis. where the Young woman was buried.
These ornaments represented doves swing
ing in golden hoops. The miniature birds
were marveously wrought, the feathers OF
granulated gold. the wings and breasts en-
riched with bands Of color supplied by IN
serted gems. Precious stones cleaned like
tinv sparks for the eyes. DaintieSt device
of all. the tail feathers were 50 finely made
and curously adjusted as to move at the
slightest motion Of the pendent hoop, 50 that
whenever the proud wearer should toss or
shake her head her two attendant doves
would seem to balance themselves upon
their perches, as live birds DO in swinging on
a bough.
They were found by exploring archeolo-
gists. The daughters trinketS have sur
vived as long as the fame Of the father 5
philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

MARYLAND or cattle into Pennsylvania
he went strictly by the letter OF the iaw' no
world have TO buy Maryland nay lor hia
cattle and buy Pennsylvania cattie - ,,a. .a.
his hav in the barn. OF course the ie,IeI
was not enforced: but TO cut the roIuiaii
knot required the united efforts OF the 2td'1
Live Stock Sanitary Boards OF Maryia,lu
and Pennsylvania. OF the international pu
reau Of Animal Industry at Washington anu
Of three or four other departments
Some Border Towns
A NUNBER of towns and villages IN the
n limited States are situated on otatc
boundary lines. The names of some OF tneSe
arc formed on the model of what Lewis Car-
roll called portmanteau words. ~ GiI1r'a I;no
and Mlarydeil, for example, are on ,Ie ,In. inr
between Maryland and Delaware feii i,a t."'
is on the Pennsylvania and Mary,ahu 'lIo
Moark is named from Missouri (Mo,I "';.
Arkansas (Ark). Texarkana IS pai'iy -
Texas and partly in Arkansas. Iiiiaha - 5:oh ~,
or near the Indiana line. state Line Wni, W,l
is half in Connecticut and nan III New .u III,
with numerous instances OF the Sort III o'''0'
States. is a self explanatory name. l.
Other border line towns whose ll'l,io' mi Wv
not indicate their position are r9,I III, 49,. 49,
New York and Connectlcut' j. blaCks'oIic I'.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island J. Wesleily
IRhode Island and COnncctlcuD, Kansas
Citv missouri and Kansas, Guthrie ana
Fulton (each partly in Kentucky and par[Giy G!,
in Tennessee), Harrison and Union City uii
Indiana and Ohio. and Great Fails lNTw ,,
Hampshire and Maine). What is virtually
one town on the border boundary OF leflr-
essee and Virginia is legally known as brls,
tol on the Tennessee side and Goodson l,,hI Oh
the Virginia side A number of smaller
towns might be added to the list
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Interstate Campaigning

MONO, boundary humors story tId'
A AM1c1 concerns Congressman Nicholas as Long. 2'1I
worm ueeei,o S,a,o Senator in Ohio, he went to
ning ghnrdcr lD[ 'f town Of Harrison to become ac-
tne D1ldo pted uitb the electors Entering Winc
qua,i'Gbu ba ", "rndeayored to make himself as
5tTls Sppecabe bic as possible bought cigars gtsd ana no
dfinks dE for the crowd, and was 1, yoeed Dy '
cy,rTi oynrvbody s Jolly good fellow Congra'Eu, Ec
iat;ng gt;r yob himself upon the good impression ne
iauis EI soadn alil' he was about to leave his new
frcnds i % when the proprietor Of the ,1ab,er store
burst out into loud and prolonged Iaugnibea ,9a be
"Why. what's the joke'" asked the De-
ION. nothing, only you see the ,'i,, to%n ., ;n
Harrison is partly in Indiana and parry III III
Ohio, and you are on the Indiana s'de oi '"e
street"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
.x MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 10. 1911

tbe news that henceforward she would De d
resident Of Virginia, .,,;ned "Tve al
"That's good! she eHcldi,1o LiI:na wae an I'M
WAYS heard that North Carol'iia "a' ''' "
healthy State.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
p,csident Taft's Mistake

THIS Joke on Colonel Roosevelt $ so. III
l law NAV be companoned by another
;oke ON the Coloncl's successor IN the PiTe5I-
drncy. A favorite campaign picture Of ,d. M
Taft showed him standing on the pack Pla,1, P1
form Of A Pullman coach with a bright ahd no
INGENIOUS but somewhat puzzled look upon
his face. The manner in which that eHact i
expression m was caught is said to have Deeh
as follows: , ,hrorob
Mr., Taft's train had been running through
Iowa. After addressing meeting at sffail an
station in that State the orator retired 70 ilio
berth for a rest. The next stopping place
was another small station. Here ne was
again hustled out to meet another cro"d.
"Gentlemen," he cried, your flrst duty
IS 10 your glorious native State. Iowa win
her natural beauty and resources, need never
relinqu5h her proud bearing among her SIS,
ter rcommonwealths. Iowa has always forced
NV admiration. because
Here one Of the platform group .tugged al
bisarm. "Mr. Taft, D." he whispered hoarSei,y'
"for Cod 5 sake be careful! We crossed the
State line and have been in South DAKOTA
for an hour. ....,
1t was during the embarrassed, amused
na,ise that the camera clicked
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Glad to Be Moved

COUTHERNERS seem to be more flexible
~ than Yankees. At least there is current
the story Of one Southern woman whose
homestead Law several feet south OF the
dividing line Of Virginia and North Carolina.
When that section of the country was re-
surveyed, however, it was discovered that
the line really ran a few feet south OF the
property. The old lady cheerfully welcomed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
A Moving Description


AND now let us conclude with jest made.
n by Rufus Choate which has general
anplication. In lS47 he appeared IN behali
Of parties whose rights were affected by the
boundary line between MassachuSettS ana
Rhode Island, thus described in the agree
beginning, etc, etc, thence to an an
ole on the easterly side Of Watuppa Pond
thence across said pond to the two rocks on
the westerly side Of said pond and near there
to. thence westerly to the buttonwood tree
in the village Of Fall River.
In his argument commenting on tne
boundary, Mr Choate thus referred to this
part Of the description: "A boundary line
between two sovereign States described by
a couple Of stones near pond and button
wood saping in village The commits
sioncrs might as we'll have defined 1t as
starting from bluejay, thence to swarm
of bees in hving time. and thence to hve
hundred foxes with firebrands tied to their
tails
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
SUCH LOVELY HAIR

The popular home made dry
shampoo" called forth this remark
when two friends met: What lovely
hair. Why what have you been do
ing?" Thereupon the second of the
two replied: 81 have been using a
SIMPLE home made dry shampoo for
nearly month now, and really l do
believe ii has transformed my ap-
pearance. My hair was so stringy
and oily, dead and Iusterless that
was just in despair. just purchas-
ed at the drug store two ounces Of
antiseptic vilane powder and six
ounces of powdered orris root, mixed
them and apply q tablespoonful ev-
cry night or two and then brush the
hair. 1t removes dirt, grease and
dandruff as nothing else does. l
would advise its use in preference to
washing the hair and it's not expen-
sive either"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

this vicinity. His wife will be remem-
bered as Miss Lavina Schell.
Thomas and James Foster, Thomas
Garvin and daughter, Miss Agnes, at
tended the funeral of the formers
brother in Missouri last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Raehardt of Wray-
vile were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bowser Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. William Danner is at the bed
side of her sister-in-laW, Mrs. John
Danner, who is seriously i'll at her
home near Illinois City.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Banner, who underwent an operation
a; the Hershey hospital at Muscatine,
are pleased to learn that she is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Fred Foster returned home Sat
urday from Leon, Iowa, where she was
called by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Pullen, who underwent an oper
alton. Mrs. Pullen is doing nicely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

Wainwright and Sheldon E. Mumma
Thanksgiving night.
D. w. Mumma and Clint Dona-
hoo were in Hillsdale Monday.
Miss Allie Beal was shopping in
Moline Tuesday.
The mite party at the Charles Wal
theirs home Friday evening was well
attended.
Rose Hill Aid society served
lunch at the Swank sale. Eight dol,
lars was added to the treasury.
Mrs. Charles Brennan was shop
ping in Port Byron Monday.
Frank O'Hara has moved his fam
lily to Port Byron for residence.
Miss Coda NJ Wainwright
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vain,
wright, and Sheldon E. Mumma, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mumma
were united in marriage at the
home of the bride Thanksgiving
evening at o'clock. Rev. Wade
Smith Of the Methodist Episcopa
church of Hillsdale oficiated. Thu
house was decorated with yellow ant
white chyrsanthemums, the soutl
corner of the room was beautifully fes
TONED with a large white bell, unde
which the bride and groom stood
while the words were repeated tina.
made them man and wife. The brid,
was dressed in cream serge trim
med with fringe and lace. The at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
COe

Mrs. Helen Eipper. aged 70 years,
pioneer resident of Coe township,
died at the homo Of her son, August
Eipper, in Davenport. Wednesday of
last week. She apparently was in
good health when she went to her
sons home the Friday previous to
visit over Thanksgiving day. She Is
survived by four sons, Charles and
William, Coe township; Daniel of
Artesia, N. M, and August Of Dav.
export; 18 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren She was the
last to survive Of q family Of six
children. Her husband and three
children preceded her In death.
Funeral services we're held at Sacred
Heart church in Davenport after
which the body was taken to the
home of her son, Charles. where
services were conducted by Rev
Frank Schafer of Port Byron. Mira
Charles Sidlinger and Mrs. Frank
Schafer sang ASLEEP in Jesus
Lead Kindly Light" and Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" The four sons
and three grandsons acted as bear
-ers. Interment was in Mt. Maria
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Hamlet

John Hartman, Emerson Crabs, Will
Cook, Charles Bopes and Clarence
Schriver are attending the stock show
in Chicago.
Mrs A. P. Nichols and Mrs. Frank
Cole were shopping in Rock Island
Friday.
Miss Leona Richards of Reynolds
visited from Wednesday until Monday
with Miss Hazel Stockberger.
Miss Irma Mcintyre of Reynolds
spent several days last week at the
home of o. N. Phillips.
Miss Hazel Stockberger and Miss
Leona Richards were surprised Satur-
day evening, when party of 25 friends
called at the formers home.
Valentine Fuhr and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Close and Clair Close and
family spent Monday with Mr.. Fuhr's
father, it being his 91st birthday.
Miss Marjery Fiege returned to Mon
mouth Sunday after a short vacation
at the home of A. P. Nichols.
Miss Lena Lee returned to her stud
les at the state university Monday af-
ter spending the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with home folks.
The church Sociable at the home of
John Reaber Friday evening was large
~ attended. The proceeds amounted
to Stat.
Mrs. Mary De Borde celebrated heI
10th birthday Saturday. Sunday, heI
children, with the exception of Logan
and Mrs. Sam Lewis, visited with her
Rev. Mac Leon of Minnesota will
preach in the. Hamlet Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Miss Bessie Cooper returned to hel
school work at Macomb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ramsey an6
Mrs. John Reaber were in Rock Island
Tuesday.
Oscar Boyles is visiting his brother
Charles and sister Addie.
Mrs. Frank Cole and daughter re
turned home to Monmouth Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

are the present ineumhents of the
offices, as follows: Commissioner
board public works, A, NJ. Compton,
city engineer, J. A. Ryan; assistant
city engineer, ], Young; street COM
missioner, Barney Mcmahon; assist
ant street commissioner, John M.
Heeney; city electrician, Al. G. Gold
schmidt; assistant city electrician,
Frank Summons; clerk board of pub
lie works. Fritz Friedholdt; health in
spector, ]. W, Mullen; food inspector,
DR.. Alfred Wright; plumbing inspec'
tor, Otto Meinert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
East Moline

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. Packard nave
arrived from Logansport and will
spend the winter at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Grant Fair.
Miss Sadie Sequist has returned to
her home at Woodhull after visit at
the c. NJ Larson home.
Miss Ada Alley of Sherrard is spend
ing the week with Miss Lois Stultz,
Mrs AHE. Morton and mother, Mrs
Briselain, left Wednesday for Peoria
where Mrs. Briselain will undergo an
operation.
Herman Dralle is building cottage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Sher1'a1'd

George Robertson and wife of Ham
lin. Iowa, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Robertson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
chm Robertson. They also visited
2latives at Mathersville.-
Mrs. James Dodds has returned
from Moline, where she went to see
her sister, Miss May Plummer, who
has been sick.
Mrs. Clarence Wilmerton spent
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs
Maria Pritchard.
The Misses Nina Salkeld and Edna
Haddick were tri-city visitors over
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Hughes returned home
Tuesday from Collinsville. where she
has been for two months visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Richard Haddick, ant
brother. George Jones.
Miss Ada Alley left Wednesday fol
visit at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs. Jennie Martin returned Mon
day after spending Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
in Rock Island.
| George Schurr and Miss Laura Ire
go were married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CorwiI
Trego, Thanksgiving day. Rev. Mr.
Hoffman Of the German church ON
ciated
Miss Elzipa o'Melia returned hom'
Thanksgiving after spending thre'
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Henry WI
son, near Taylor Ridge.
A farewell party for Mrs. Arthu
Bliss, who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Andrew Greer, was given Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs Bliss ar
to move to Spokane, Wash.
H. W. Lloyd went to Iowa Cit
Wednesday and spent Thanksgivfn
with his wife, who has been in hos
pital there for some time. She vii
accompany him home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
MOLINE

Socialist to Speak. - Daniel w.
Hoan. socialist city attorney Of Mil
waukee. viii deliver lecture on So
cialism In this city this evening in
the Barrymore theatre. Socialists
have had control of the city Of Mil
waukee for one year and Mr.. Hoan
comes here under auspices of the local
socialist organization to relate some
of the many difficulties encountered
and some of the legal battles fought
by his department since he assumed
charge. He is a forceful speaker.
Plan Much Paving. - Machinery
whose motion may turn out $64,1SS
worth of public improvements in the
shape OF paving In the city of Moline
was set IN motion late Wednesday
afternoon by the board of local i'm.
provements. Estimates on the cost OF
FIVE public improvement projects were
filed with the board by City Civil En-
gineer Payton and resolutions provid.
ing for public hearings Thursday
Dec. 81, were adopted.
%
Arrange Political Receptlon.-Mem
bers of the executive committee OF the
Swedish American Republican club as
sembled Wednesday night in the of
fee of John F. Rose to arrange fol
the entertainment of Charles F. Hur
burgh, candidate for the gubernatoria
nomination, who will talk on politica
issues in Turner hall this evening.
Obituary Record.-After enduring
illness for period extending owe
two years, Trygve Emanuel Larsen
residing with his parents at 1855
| Third street, died "Wednesday night
He was young man in his 23d year
his birth having occurred in Chris
tiania, Norway AS a child of h
came to this country with his parent
and had since made Moline his home
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Lal
sen; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Ruett
Bessie Larsen, Minnie Larsen, an
two brothers, Charles Larsen an
Louis Larsen, survive. The funers
will be held from the home Sunda
afternoon at and interment Will b
in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
80 Butter Fat

The milk as it comes to you is as thick as thick
cream. II is 2s per cent SOLIDS per cent butter
fat In coffee or cereals it tastes like the rich
est cream
In cooking it gives rich flavor to milk dishes
the favor Of whole, rich milk. You don't get
whole milk from the milk wagon. because the
milk separates. There is always dearth OF
butter fat or solids. The milk which gets TO your
cooking is rarely more than half-milk.
You'll be amazed at the favor which Van
Camps gives to milk dishes. Yet it's nothing
but rich, whole milk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Saves About Half

We save you the cost of the mikman's daily
delivery. That costs more than the milk. And
we save you all the waste. The use Of Van
Camps, in most homes, cuts milk bills right in
two.
And you get the finest milk in America--rnilk
from mgh-bred cows-a milk equal to Swiss. II
has been perfected by famous experts, brought
from Switzerland and Holland. There is no other
evaporated milk in this country nearly so good
as Van Camps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

between Third and Fourth streets on
Third avenue.
Mrs. Alfred Reeves 10 visiting rela-
tives at Normal
W. A. Pinkstaff has arrived from
Flat Rock and will have charge Of the
East Moline Herald.
Miss Edith Reeves has returned
from an extended visit at Morristown,
s. d.
e. P. Could Of Chicago is visiting
Edward p. Circuit.
Mrs J. s. Evans has returned from
visit with her parents at Colona
Charles Shallberg has moved his
family into their new home in New
Shops addition.