davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
Friends School.
Fourth and West Streets

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON. DELA,sARB'
The Oldest and largest preparatory eenooi
IN the State. corps Of twenty eNperh nced
teachers, excellent equipment, thorough IN
struction Co.educational.
Courses Of study preparing for college,
Scientific School or Buainess. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate In oil colleges that ad'
init pupils on a school record
High School Grammar School. and Pri-
mary departments. A new Primary Building
now In course Of erection. well equipped
gymnasium. Pupils enrolled at any time
Fan term begins September 18th, 1912.
For illustrated cataloe. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
EXPECTS BuStPER WHEAT CROP

Robert II George who tenants the
Cochran farm near Middletown is
jubilant over the prospects of a big
wheat crop. He has 100 acres plant
ed in wheat and expects 10 harvest
5000 bushels.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
PREPARE FOR RrcTsTRATIoy

Sheriff Loeue has received from
Governor Pennewill registration
books and other papers for the reg
lstrars In rural New Castle county.
They will be distributed next week
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

and
will speak
shsr nd a
worngmens
they ito the
demonstra-
height folly Surely man the possession
OF
beings Surely he will recognize such spirit
as he emostsc o ang signals him.
isf real real man likes real woman and
of
sdn for those less fortunate than
she
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

the thrd HOOr, but mink they nave InUVtu IHeI
Just a minute, madam, and I'll find out"
He skipped nervously away and my lady OF les-
turned to her courtier in white hannes Some OF
those floor walkers" she observed supercilously,
don't know enough to go in when It rains. thought
that's what they had the creatures for to know just
where things we're and here | have to stay in this
hot place while he all over the store It's
shame they can't have more efficient men,.
The man in white hannels standing with mis-
back TO didn't how he received this speech
II he really was a man and not just suit Of white
hannes II to me that he must have felt shame
and disgust even il he didn't show IT,
And yet undoubtedly. the lady Of leisure thought
to raise herself in his by the air of superiority
and disdain with which she treated her inferiors(0
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
1Gzxc-

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
wIrH rHE NEw PANIER sKIRr

WITH THE NEW PANIER SKIRT.
The new skirt is very charming
creation. IL suggests the familiar
one of family portraits and picture
galleries yet it is totally unlike, for
there is no fullness over the hips and
the prevailing straight lines of the
season are preserved This one can
he treated in two Z .stinctly different
ways It can be closed az the front
and finished with a wide shaped band,
or it can be left open and finished
with a narrow band and frill of lace.
Beneath it is a simple two-piece skirt
and the finish can be made at either
the high or the natural waist line. AS
illustrated the gown is adapted to
dinners and occasions of the kind and
the blouse is draped to give lovely soft
folds The entire gown is made of
crepe meteore with trimming of lace
and embroidery of beads on the
blouse portion. The skirt is short.
If liked. it can be made with train,
or if a simpler gown is wanted, 1t can
be made with a high neck and long
sleeves. The panier seems especially
well adapted to the lovely, soft silks,
but It need not be confined TO them
for II can be made of chiffon or any
Of the other soft materials. The
blouse and panier, made of changeable
silk voile over a skirt of satin, would
he lovely.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require "a yards of material
% or 36 or 1-2 yards "A inches wide
with 1-2 yard of all-over lace and l
yard of banding; the foundation skirt
will require Yards % or "a yards
SO or Al inches wide and the panier
requires 3 1-2 yards 27 or IA yards
SO or AZ inches wide with yards
of banding 4 inches wide.
The May Manton pattern Of the
blouse 1888 is cut in sizes from "a
to AZ inches bust measure; Of the skirt
7434. in sizes from % to 80 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents for each.
Mo-. ...... ..'..''''.
Name ....... ... .............
address. ...,:. -. .......'.'''.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
REPAINTING BOILER BUILDING.

Painters are al work repainting
the boiler building of the Pusey and
Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
To the Manner Born
By Ruth Cameron

the hrst
The miserable
with at her
and
Of soled attendant cour
paused where
walker little with
anxo deprecat and shoulders
The arr tarnhrnL Ldaru2 mada
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
LEVY COURT
MAKES UP III BUDGET
County Figures on Unexpend-
ed Fund at Close Of
Year

The Levy Court has adopted a tax
rate OF b5o on 800 assessment for
county purposes and 10 cents for poor
purposes The road tax will be 40
cents.
The budget for the year 1912 fol-
lows:
RECEIPTS
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

PURCHASES LAUNCH.
Nathaniel Clifton. night bridge
tender at Market street. has pur-
chased the launch Nora.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

SMITH. .ZOLLINGER 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-13
SCANDAL
REVIVED AGAIN


CROAfWELL'S RELATION To
PANAMA SCHEME AIRED.
Henry y. Hal 81 New York Charges
Thar CroHawen Influenced Con-
greSs "a Decide In Favor ~ Pana-
ma Route. Wrote Hanna's speech
Associated Press.
Washington Feb. l2.-The rela
tion OF William Nelson Cromwell 70
the proceedings through which the
United States paid forty million dol
lars for the French rights 20 tha
Panama Canal route was discussed
today before the house committee on
foreign affairs By Henry y. Hall OF
the New York World. who has been
making study Of the incidents IN
connection with the choice 0f the
Panama route over the Nicarangnan
route
Hall charged that Cromwell in
fluenced congress 10 reject the Mic
araugnan route after II had been
practically selected. Hs said that
Cromwell was aotinR for the New
Panama Canal Company which had
acquired the rights or the French
builders He said Cromwell induced
Senator Hanna 10 permit him 40
amend the republican national plat
form of l9Nn in the interests ~ the
Panama route.
Cromwell had contributed $50. 600
20 the republican national committee
said Hall. and be- charged the
amount 10 the New Panama Canal
Company a. "A necessary expense
Hanna a few months before. nc
cordlng 10 Hall. publicly attacked
the representatives OF the New PAN
ana Canal Company as attempt
ing 10 interfere with legislation.
Hanna thereafter" said Hall. took
AN active part IN advocating the
Panama route tn the senate Hall
said Cromwell wrote Hanna's speech.
In great part az least
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-13
BIG RETURNS
ON LETTUCE CROP
san BENITO SHIPPERS RECEIVE
$500 PER BARREL.
They Refused $500 Per Acre for Crop
IN the Field. Now Healixing So
600 u Car-rnhhagr Al~n Hold. up
We'll.

Special 20 The Herald.
San Benito. Texas. Feb. l2.-I.et-
tuce has been bringing those who
have been fortunate enough to have
some Of this article 20 sell. TIE nn.
precedented rrice of twenty w rwen-
ty-five dollar per barrel. Messra.
ParmaIee N Lord who recently r.
fused five hundred dollars per acre
FOR = part of their lettuce crop on
the ground have Just received re
turns on one ~ their cars. which.
although f0uprteen days pn the road
brought nearly sixteen hundred dol
lars These gentlemen have in I'm
acres and Mr. Scott adioining them
has about the same quantity. The
latter will commence shipping today.
Cabbage IL also bringing returns
thai nut a smile on the farmers
face that simply viii not wear orr
The cabbage marFef has held np r.
markably well and from aii accounts
will erl~frretroet'nDrhpvE 4
yin continue ~ hold ~. Cabbage
has sold as high aR sixty dollars N
ton. and a. present y IN the neigh
h0rhood of forfv dollars. t1't IN
Z. o. b. san Benifo
Local Page Nj. pff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-13
COMMON BATTERY
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
SOON To REPLACE OBSOLETE
STYLE NOW IN USE HERE.
New Disrrict Manager Promises Inn
provement I'm Local Phone Service
Soon a Exchange secures q suit
able Location

That Brownsville will very soon
have the modern common battery. or
drop telephone system. II the good
news brought 20 our city by VA VII
Patterson. the new district mana
ger of the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company. who arriv-
"a yesterday from his headquarters
al Corpus Christi Jusf e. soon a.
the local exchange A. located In per-
manent quarters II will b. very
expensive and complicated matter I'd
move the exchange. and until this ls
accomplished. Mr. Patterson SAYS u
viii be- ont of the question to in-
stall the new switch. board and 9th
er paraphanalia necessary "a intro
duce the new system Mr.. Patterson
has several locations in view and viii
decide very shortly which ~ viii
take.
This improved service has been
anticipated ny our citizens for many
months Al the time the wires were
placed IN cables. II was promised thar
che antiquated coffee mill" style of
calling central should b. ispensed
with and the common battery system
installed. An preparations for the
cnf ange have been completed. Mr..
Patterson announced yesterday. and.
as stated. the improved service willl
be- inaugurated a. soon as the e.
change IN located III IT, new quarters
Two plant men were here last
week for the purpose or moving the
exchange. but the location had not
been secured. r. A. Van Cleve Of
Corpus Christi " here now for IN
purpose % assisting in the work.
Our company ~ anxious to give
Brownsville the best service posi-
bic" Mr.. Patterson said yesterday
10 The Herald and we will install
the new apparatus a. quickly a. pos.
sible. N A. no easy matter 40 move
the exchange. however. and Il may
BE- several weeks before We are act
ually ready % begin the new SER
vice"
Mr. Patterson appeared before the
city council yesterday afternoon and
explained the Improvement his COM
pany anticipates making I'M the
Hello" service He also agreed 10
see what may b. done towards pro-
viding direct wire 40 the water and
light Plant for use IN case of fire.
Mr. Patterson recently succeeded
C. : Wells a. district manager. the
latter having resigned in order To
devote himself 20 private phone IN
terests which he controls. AK Falfur-
riaa The new fdfstrica rsanager
makes his headquarters at Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-13
DREW REVOLVER
ON WIFE'S NURSE
INTERESTING EPIDENCE GIVEN
IN SNEED TRIAL.
One Witness says Defendant Drew
Revolver On Nurse at Sanltarium
Where Wife Was Kept. says the
Nurse Made Her Escape r. rough
Mindo "


Associated Press
RI Worth. Texas. FEB. Ia.
N Bowman brOther-in- law 0f Sneed
In the trial Of Sneed charged with IN
murder of al O. Boyce. ST.. that
Sneed drew his revolver while Ques-
ti0ning the unrse Who Il alleged
aide Mrs. Sneed escape from the local
sanitarium. The nurse escaped
through a window said Bowman.
w. w. Keith OF Dallas another wit
ness today testified that sewers
hours before B0yce was killed he
met Boyce and Edward Throckmor.
ton In the lobby q a local hotel.
Throckmorton In the course ~ the
conversation according 10 Keith sur
gested that Al. q. Boyce. Dr.. and
Mrs Sneed would be together again
within q month The elder Boyce
did not make a direct reply 10 the
remark said Keith but indicated
that ne did not care 20 discuss the
matter.
The cross examination of WI. w.
HatwelL a former personal attor-
ney of Sneed was concluded this
morning without developing any tes.
timony regnrde a. important
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-13
FORT BROWN, PHONES
AND FREE DELIVERY
OCCUPY THE COUNCILS ATTEE-
TI0N LAST NIGHT.
Mayor Appoints a Committee TO See
What Should Be Done TO Secure
Military Reservation. Postoffice
Will Start Two Carriers.

The city council held its regular
weekly meeting in the city hall yes
terday afternoon. with Mayor Ko-
walski. Assistant City Clerk Cowen.
Aldermen Thorn. Cain. Crixell. Co
bolini. More and Blackshear pres
eut
70 speech-making By Mr. Cobolini on
the work Of the street and bridge
committee. Mr.. Blackshear on the
poor telephone service and Mr. Cain
0n the evils of having your printing
done BY outside concerns when there
are printing establishments az home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-13

After the minutes OF the last meet
ing had been read and adopted. Al
derman More Informed the council
that ne was in receipt Of a telegram
from Mr. Wadsworth. the paving
contractor. informing him that the
plant Is on It's way 70 Brownsville.
and thar he hopes to commence work
BY the 18th Of this month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-13
WIRES DOWN
SERVICE DELAYED
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS DE.
LAYED UNTIL LATE.
scarcity of Telegraph News in To-
Days Herald Explained ~ De-
rangemenE 81 Service. Little Re-
ceived Until After One This Morn-
ing.

Something got the matter with
the telegraph lines last night Ex-
cept the market reports and one 9TH
er minor item. the wires were silent
until one o'clock this morning This
viii explain any scarcity OF Associ-
ated Press news thar may be noticed
IA this section.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Merchants in the Northern
Section Of Detroit

BAKER
Louis strassberg, 37s Cameron-ave
BOOTS & SHOES.
Chadwick A Miller. 397 woodward-ave.
Elias shoe Co., 14z1 Woodward-ave.
J. J. GeoRrion, 1850 oni<fand-aye.
CIGARS & ToBACCoS,
A. T. McDouxnll, I71 Bethune-ays.
A. H. Lemke, 1885 Russell-st.
John Miller, 267 Il. Canneld-ave.
CLOTHES PRESSING.
senate Cleaning a. Repairing Co., 1865
The National Garment Cleaning a Dye
ing Co.. Oakland and Woodland.
Durand q Co., 1873 Woodwnrd-ave.
CONFECTIONERY.
The ApoIIo Candy Parlors, 1870 Wood
a. .. McDoushIi. re Bethune-ave.
A. ID. Lemke, 1896 Russeli-st.
John Miller, 207 u. Canheld-ave.
Mrs. j. witt, 1853 Russeil-st.
DECORATOR
n. Matthews, 234 OakIand-ave.
DRUGS.
sepuIi a Travis, pos wcodward.ave.
Bailey a BottomIey, 1919 Woodward
B.thune Ave. Pharmacy, Iss &c.
HissI.nd View Pharmacy, 2ssl Wood
ward-ave.
DRY GOODS
Mrs. A. Macpherson, 2s75 Woodward
Mrs. A. Macpherson, IsI e. Milwaukee.
DYEING DRY CLEANING.
The National Garment Cleaning Co.,
Oakland and Woodland.
senate Cleaning a Repairing Co., 1896
DuranI a Co.. I73o woodwnrd-sve.
Hen Leiber, e93s woodwsrd-ave.
GROCERIES.
CInrGett q simmons, 2OS3-2O35 Wood
A. p. schuIx, cor. Oakland and Phiia-
delphia East.
Mrs. ,. witt. 1853 Russeil-st.
Fair A Co., 1862 OaklRnd-ave.
,. II. MsiIhot, cor. Clay and Oakland
~. Leyir.op. ISs Montcaim E.
~. Bevinson, 25 Monteniu w.
Mrs, w. Il. Brscey, 272 PaIlister.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Mrs. a. Macpherson. 1915 woodward
Mrs. A. Macpherson, Isi Milwaukee,
ave. T..
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
Ws sgc a aadeiine. 9ss-s.i wood
,. ". sammer, 2s77 woodward-sve.
Richard n Horton, 1f7s Russeil-st.
JEWELRY
g. NJ. schairer, 2D3S woodwsrd-ave.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Cisgsett q simmons, 2o33-2O35 Wood
Fair & Co. 1862 OaIIand-ave.
nethune Market Co.. 1883 Beaubien-st.
,. n. Msilhot, cor. Clay and Oakland
aves.
dolphin East.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Ben Leibcr, 2D3s Woodward-ave.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. a. Won Blnrcom. 263 Onk1nnd-ave.
Ida II. PearsnII. 2H4O Woodward-nye.
Mrs. A. Macpherson, 1s1 Milwaukee r..
Mrs. r.. \. Pickhaver. 1D7 Il. Forest-aye.
PICTURE FRAMING
n. Matthews. 234 OakIsnd-ave.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Vincent E.lias, ) W. MiIwaukee-ave.
STATIONERY.
SepuIi a. Travis, OD3 woodward-nye.
Bethupe Ave. Pharmacy, IGs Il.
Rethnne-ave.
bailey A BottomIey, 1910 Woodward
ave.
ward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Merchants in Downtown
Section of Detroit

BOOTS AND SHOES.
The I.indke shoe Co.. cor. Monroe and
Farmer.
CLOTHING
The Harvard CO., g. Gratiot-aNe.
The Harris Clothing Co., 52-5f Monroe
ave.
CLOTHES PRESSING.
West HiEh Tailoring 60, 30 W. HiEs-
CONFECTIONERY
The Gratiot Ave. Candy House, DO Gra-
tiot-sve.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
announcement LaterD
DRY CLEANING.
West High Tailoring Co.. 10 W. Highest.
FURNITURE.
Grand Furniture Co., 1:5-12z Gratiot-
Lerone BRASS, "a broadway.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
Harry Levey, las Gratiot-ave.
HATS
.Ben-y the Halter" 80 Gratiot-ave.
The Harris Clothing Co.. 52-o4 Monroe
INFANTS WEAR
Lillian Lens, Iis Gratiot-sve.
JEwELRY.
Albert schaub, cor. Gratiot and Brush.
LADIES READY-To WEAR GAR
MENTS.
LAUNDRY.
The New Method Laundry, 10 sibley-st.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
The BsIIspfIne Co., cor. state snd
wsshinEtcn-biyd.
West High Tailoring Co. 10 West
Highest.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
The Harris Clothing Co., 52-S4 Monroe
ave.
MILLINERY.
Madame Lahey, 363 Woodward-sve.
Lillian Lens. 110 GrstiOt-ave.
Lerone BRASS, 81 Broadway.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
willard Bryant Music House. 2is
woodward-ave.
PAINTS.
Hall a Kunx. 1877 Michigan-ave.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Ramshaw studio, so Gratiot-ave.
PIANOS.
Cable Piano Co.. as woodward-ave.
Detroit Music Co.. 2Ss WoOdward-aSe.
RAIN COATS & RUBBER SUPPLIES.
The Goodyear Rain Coat Co.. 2SS
SAFES
R.-st.
SHEET MUSIC.
willard Bryant Music Mouse, <io
wOodw ard-ave.
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.
Martin Maier a Co., i02 Woodward-aye.
UPHOLSTERING.
Grand Furniture Co., 125-127 Gratiot-
WALL PAPER
Hall A KunE, 1877 Michigan-sye.
The wall Paper shop, "a John h'-st'
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Merchants in Delray and
Fort St. Section Of Detroit

BOOTS AND SHOES.
PerImuter a Freidenbergl 222s w. JEFF
fersop-ave.
=. Cohen, 22e4 w. Jener1on-sve.
CLOTHES PRESSING.
A. Weinberg, 2265 w. Jenerson-aye.
CLOTHING
PerImuter 4 Freidenberg, 222s w. JEFF
iS'" cRocKERY
NJ. hosenxweig, 2cs2 w. Jenerson-a,e.
DRUGS.
q. r.. Bowles, 231s w. Jenerson-ave.
DRY CLEANING.
A. Weinberg. 2285 w. Jenerson-ave.
DRY GOODS.
VI. Rosenzweig, 1882 W. JeffersOn-ave.
FURNITURE.
VI. Rosenzweig, 22s2 w. Jenerson-nve.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
10. e.. Fischer, 1850 Forrest. w.
u. q. Fischer, 1879 Forrest. w.
=. Cohen, 1894 w. Jenerson-sve.
GROCERIES.
Geo. T.. Faber, 20 Grcen-aye.
Thos. Prokopp, G28 Soutb-st.
u. r.. Durocher. 23oe W. Forrest.
u. 4. wnke, i41s w. Forrest.
A. ID. Herk. "a yanderbilt-ave.
wetsman Bros, 1000 w. Jenerson-avc.
HARDWARE a. TOOLS.
6. W. Pittenger, 22ts w. Jenerson-ave.
.. l.. Burns, 23O3-05 Forrest. w.
INFANTS WEAR.
VI. HoseLzweig. 22s2 w. Jenerson-ave.
JEW l.
". J. Lacbmnn. 2207 W. Jenerson-ave.
LADIES READY-TO-wEAR CLOTH
ING.
=. Cohen, 228f w. Jenerson-ave.
VI. Hosen1wcig, 1857 w. Jenerson-ave.
MEATS & POULTRY.
Carl w. spoehr. J420 w. Forrest.
Geo. T.. Fnb,r, 40 Green-ave.
Thos. Prokopp. 626 south-st.
4. r. Durocher, $500 Forrest. w.
v. saghy, - vanderbilt-sve.
MEMS CLOTHING
=. Cohen, 1884 w. yeHerson-sve.
MILLINERY
Mrs. J. g. kuintt. 2I2s w. Jenerson-nve.
VI. Ro-cnyweig, 22s2 W. Jenerson-aye.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
N. ,. Lachman, 22G7 w. Jenerson-ave.
PAINTS
Geo. W. PittenEer, 22ts w. Jefferson
ave.
J. q. Burns, 2a03-os w. Forrest.
STATIONERY.
q. r.. BovIes, 23ts w. Jenerson-sve.
STOVES
Geo. w. PIttenser, 22Is w. Jefferson
ave.
}. D.. Burns. 2sos-os W. Forrest.
UNDERWEAR a. HOSIERY.
=. Cohen, 227s W. Jenerson-ave.
VI. Ro-rnsweiR. 1852 w. JcGe-son-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Merchants in the Western
Section Of Detroit

BAKERY.
Bsrkrr q sauer, 200 Howard-st.
kopitex Bakery, ~ Dennis-aNe.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Herman Reeck, $50 Dix-nye.
smith & McDougsii, SOS Dix-ave.
CIGARS AND TOBACCos.
The BrookIyn Confectionery 1877 Brook
t,u-ave.
NJ. Potere, s35 Dix-aye.
Mis-. ID. J. Curtin, 3f2 Dix-ave.
n J. Forbes. GA Dix-aye.
Mrs. T.. Farris, AT Dix-ave.
ANN VI. ketteI, III Dtx-ave.
"a VI Hazard, 40 Baker-st.
4. T.. Kemnitx, $50 Bsker-st.
H. A. Campbell. 15Os Michigan-nNe.
a. NJ walsh, 735 Dix-ave.
Nm. n. wall, 265 Dix-ave.
Mn,. ,. Leddy, III Michigan-ave.
E. q. Glennte, 1870 Michignn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

Northern Section-Continued.
STOVES.
Dieboit a Lee, 2350 woodw ard-ave.
Watkins a. Radcliffe. 7Os-771 Wood
Nard-aNe.
WALL PAPER
n. Matthews, 234 Oakland-aVe.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Here is the list Of merchants giving Franklin Certificates
up to press time

MMNy $5GNzAW
SRTNNSSSsN~-1MZMUp r.S&SSSSAR/
SAL( OELGE
:. ~
iNeW HdulSS dIc DeillS duuSu " ulc lS' Soii''"A'
Your dealers name is no doubt among them
ase gt-
Merchants all over Detroit have been quick 10
. =. ..:
pIoDiem 10 Cash CUSTOMERS. OhiSc oui au'S
- - .h.,4. b,ue cro,,ded
Siy W ~ " -
our offices today.
TTTT $50
Honest now haven't you been intending fo long time " s
SAVING ISM fact tnat right no" you are thinning ~ NOW
much you are gong 10 save next year
a4a
the time you planned for last year. fou probably nnd just
as hard to begin next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

- rIet l. Keller and Ella Flagc
Young.
Two large cities OF the United
States have signally honored two
women by appointing them superin-
tendents Of public schools 1t is in
teresting to know that both women
are In favor OF equal suffrage. The
cities are Chicago and Cleveland:
the women are Ella Flagg Young
and Harriet I. Keels--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

tiCn are good democrats, there is no
one except Mr.. Clark, | believe. who
would not ALLEVIATE some faction Of the
party"
The results of primaries and state
conventions in the New England states
demonstrate in the opinion of Rep
tentative Curley of Massachusetts
that Speaker Clark is the only dem
ocrat who could get the electoral votes
of that section.
Because Speaker Clark has given
closer attention TO the wage earners
in the large industrial centers of New
England he is closer to the people
than any other man." said Mr.. Curley.
/ He made democratic house possible
and he has made victory possible for
the democratic party in November.
The people Of Massachusetts and New
England know Speaker Clark. They
know that he has been striving for
years to make the condition of the
working people of this country better"
Representative Lobeck of Nebraska
/ declared that Speaker Clark if nomi-
mated will get Nebraskas electoral
vote beyond question.
Representative |. S. Pepper of Iowa
made the statement that if Speaker
| Clark is nominated, Iowa will 20 DEM
/ OcratiC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
City Chat

Shoe sale at Wright's.
Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Humane society; call west 133SK.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
Ladies' white buckskin button OK
fords at Dolly Bros
It's bargain if it comes from Prizes
terHiCEey shoe store.
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug-making.
Mems canvas shoes, all sizes, CSC, at
Priester-Hickey shoe store.
Special sale Of mems SO and $3.50
oxfords at $1.9S at Wrights shoe store.
H. 7. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work; 152G-l528 Fourth ave
nue..
Now is the time TO have your resi-
donce reprinted Call or phone P. J..
Lee
Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired at FieOig's, 1919 Third ave-
nue..
One lot Of women's canvas shoes, all
sizes, sL95, at Priester-Hickey shoe
store.
Our B. B. serge at $33 is the best
value ever offered. J. B. Zimmer's
Sons.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts, Peoples National bank
building.
Don't forget to attend the big shoe
sale that is now going on at Wright ;
shoe store.
Milan artesian water, approved by
city and state. delivered daily.
Phone West 1870.
Great reduction in all kinds of mould
ing, plate rails. etc, at =. J. Lee s
1903 Third avenue.
c. 4. speidel's drug store, the
store Of quality. Qahty in drugs
counts for everything.
II you want 10 get some rare bar,
gains IN shoes attend the sale that is
now going on AZ Wrights.
| Ward & Mcmahon will give you
estimates on your plumbing, steam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
THREATS CAUSE OF
PLEA FOR INJUNCTION

Mrs Mary DeBull of East Moline has
filed suit for divorce together with
petition for an injunction 10 restrain
her husband. Victor De Bull from car
rying out threats 70 kill her. The
petitions were filed this morning in the
circuit clerks Office by Attorney \. H.
Kohler. In the divorce bill, cruelty
and desertion are alleged. DeBull is
now in Jail as the result of a recent
assault upon his spouse. There has
been no hearing thus far on the petit
ton for injunction.