davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
MIKE SCHRECK LOSES
TO DICK GILBERT
IN SLUGGlNG MATCH

Cincinnati, Aug. 19-Mike Schreck
vas compelled to quit at the end of
the thirteenth round Of a scheduled
fifteen-round match here tonight
with Dick Gilbert. Both are local
heavyweights
When two-thirds of the fieht was
over. Schreck was beaten but used all
his ring generalship TO hold on TO the
fifteenth round, hoping to get draw.
In the thirteenth. Gilbert went af-
ter his tired opponent yiciously and
hit him at Will Schreck lasted the
round through but was unable to re-
spond at the call Of time for the four
teenth round
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh S: New York

Pittsburgh s: New York J.
4 New York, Aug Pittsburgh
4 cncd The series with New York by
eklng the fourth game today, s to g..
H. visitors hit Fromme hard in the
Z 1lst and second innings, scoring six
BINS IN each OF these innings. carey
aioye a home run into the upper tier
d the grandstand. His long drive In
be- second. followed Adams single
i nd Byrnes double CrandalL who
Bas purchased back from st. Louis
yesterday. also was hit hard and was
loory supported Schupp, "a young
lpf-hander. who has been with the
lhampons an year got into his first
lg loaeue game and did not permit a
BIZ in the two innings he pitched. Ad-
Inns was very effective in the early
Innings but weakened in the fifth and
sxth. when six hits were made off
lim However. he finished strong in
be last three innings. A sensational
pne-handed running eaten by Murray
6n Wagner in the eighth inning was a
feature
Score. r.. II. T..
...33O OIL 0OO--S Il "a
New York 49,. 900 OIL OOO--3 10 3
Batteries Adams and Gibson;
fomme, Crandall, Schupp and Me
Lean Hartley.
Summary Two-hasc hit-Byrnc,
Merkle. Home run-Carey
CO. Double play-Fletcher to Mer-
se, Miller to Wagner, Snodgrass to
NerIlle. Base on balls-Off Crandall,
/ off Schupp, I; Off Adams, l. struck
lut by Adams, 2, t'mpircs--Klem
and Orth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
CROSS AND DUNDEE
MATCHED To BOX
ON LABOR DAY
New YORK Dentist Boxer and
Italian Featherweight to
Meet in Twenty Round
Bout al Vernon,

'ny poRmHo JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAcGn wlarI
Los Angolos, Aug lg.-Leach Cross
and Johnny Dundee, were matched
tonight To- boN twenty rounds ON the
afternoon Of September T. at the Yer
non aroma The winner Of the Labor
day bout viii bc given another match
ON September o.
Cross wa5 60 meet Joe Rivers Labor
day, but the Mcyiouu lightweight h.
suffering from a severe attack OF ncu-
ralgia because of the uncertainty re-
grding the outcome of Rivers ill-
ness. the match between Dundee and
cross was closed today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
NOLAN GIVES OUT
STATEMENT FOR
LOCAL FANS
Declares No Fault Attaches to
Him for Chico's Two De-
featS by Benny Chavez in
Recent Bouts Here,

ln replying to criticisms by Alhu-
Wcrpuc fans and the newspapers
Earl Mohau, former manager of Bat
uins chico, the game little Los An
ecles muumNeisht. seeks to sct him-
self right bv explaining the causes of
Chicos two defeats at the hands of
Benny Chavez, the Trinidad feather
weight and also his reasons TOR see
ondmg Chavez i'm his bout at nonyer
two weeks ago with Patsy naunigaH
of Pittsburgh. which contest chavez
won ON points Mnhau. on his rourn
To Albuquerque Tuesday night was
somewhat surprised u the turn of
events. and says that n justice to
himself and to his friends. as wcll as
To chico. he believes statement from
hlm is due The statement follows
~ wish 10 state that ON our first
appearance IN this city. chico beat
Chavez with such oase That ]. like
many other people. was oYor-confdcut
and of the opinion that chico could
beat Chavez at almost amy weight
and as there WAS only a difference of
one pound In the last two contests +
consented 10 let chavez weigh llg
pounds at o'clock
con losing to Chavez on May 30th.
last, did not lay % to weight, as ]
knew chico was FAR from being right
but through no fault of mine.
Before the last bout was made a
certainty. / took the articles to era
ham Brothers club where met
chico. ! called him aside showed him
the articles and explained everything
to him. telling him of the wclsht to-
gethcr with AN other particulars I
then told him it was mp to him. and
asked him what he thought OF the
proposed bout chico declared he
would box Chavez at amy weight so /
then cInched the match
~ believe that anyone who saw
chico i'm his last fight with Chavez
staged ON August lst viii agree that
Chico was in grand shape
Sow. as to the assertion that
threw chico down for chavez, there
is absolutely nothing 10 this charge.
could have had Chavez on either my
first or second trip here but told
certain business men that ! would
rather have Chico than two like Cha
yoz. went to Denver to try and
match chico. and ! begged him 90 go
with me. but he said for me TO 20,
and if matched him he would como
on to Denver. However, ! was unable
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
DECISIONS RENDERED
BY ARBITRATION BOARD

Auburn y. s., Aug. l9.-Thc fol-
lowing decisions were rendered today
by the national board of arbitration,
governing minor Leagues
Claims dsallowcd.
Ed Wheeler against Beaumont.
Texas. j. Billings, against Bcnham
Texas Charles Fritz, against Waco,
Texas.
Secretary John II Farrell. of the
Rational association announced that
National association clubs may have
tiue to limited number of players
at any time. exclusive of managers
and ineligible players, as follows.
class A, IS; class 3, 2G class C.,
"A. class d, -
SO club shall carry more than five
suspended players on its reserve list
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Chlcago made
it two straight from the worlds
champions today when they defeated
Boston to / Eddie Cicotte, the form
cr Boston twirler was in great form
and held his former teammates safe
until the seventh inning when he
eased up. and the visitors saved them
selves a shutout. when singles by
Speaker and Lewis, followed by q
double steal and a hit by Janyrin.
netted their lone run. The locals got
to Ray Collins at the start of the
game. singles by Berger and Lord and
a double by Chase giving them enough
to win. During the seventh inning,
Manager Carrigan Of Boston, protest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORT

Al decision ON Weaver at first base
md was sent to the club house
Seorc u. a. E.
BOSTON ..... 00o u00 100 q
'hicaeo ..... e00 OOl 2Ox-5 ll a
Batteries. Il Collins. Moscly. Han
md Carriean. Thomas cicottc aud
Schalk
summary Two-hasc hit-Berger.
'happel Three-hase hit - Bodie.
Double play-Chase to Weaver Base
on nalls--Off Cicottc I Struck out
By Cicottc hy K. Collins .. by Nose
ley q t'mpires -Dnecn ana Epau
New York-St Louis game postpon-
ed. rain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
BELEN AND GALLUP
CLASH LABOR DAY
At LOS LUNAS
NEGOTIATIONS Finally Success
full Between Two Teams for
Baseball Game to Decide
Championship,

Los LW0s. \. NJ, AUB' III Nc
committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the court house dedi-
cation celebration here Labor day, to-
day announced that negotiations had
been closed between the managers ol
the Belen ana Gallup baseball CLUBS
for a championship game 20 be played
at the new ban park here the con-
test to furnish the chief entertainment
feature Of the days festivities.
Belen and Gallup have been piayins
big league baseball all season, and
each has challenged the other to q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

BOSTON, Aug. 19-Cincinnati play
Jug good baseball. today won both
9'''es of double-header from Bos-
''"' 'he first to ., and the second %
.""'-out, to 0. Long hits by Besch-
- ana Hoblitzel were mainly instru-
'u'h'aI in giving Cincinnati the victory
" '"e iirst contest. Suggs allowed but
"o hoston men to reach first base
- ''e second contest and he was only
mo'ented from pitching no-hit
isr' when Maranville got scratch
,rh ,''e'u single in the fourth inning.
bi, paH that the Boston shortstop
Las bounded off Hoblitzeps glove and
''0re the first baseman could take it
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka >, sioux CITY l.

Topeka, Aug. l9.-lirown pitched
excellent ball against his formcr
teammates ANA Topeka took n fast
snappy game from Sioux City Bunch
ed hits of Klein IN the fifth and sixth
enough to win
Score r n v.
Topeka ...... GOO 0ll oOX-2 d
sioux city ... 010 GOO 0O0--1 /
Batteries Brown ana McAlhster;
Klein Doyle and Rapp.
Summary. Three-hasc hit-Conncy.
Two-hase hit-Mctarry. McAllstcr
Double play-Callahan to Conney 20
Burns. Base on balls-On Brown 4;
off Klein o. Struck out-By Brown
a. by Klein I. by DOYLE ] umpircs-
OToolc ana Kempton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
lincoln 3: 81. Joscnh ..

Lincoln, Aug. 19.-Lincoln made
clean sweep Of the ST. Joseph series,
winning the final game today by a
score Of 3 10 .. 1t was another battle.
of the pitchers in which Ehman had
much the better of it, holding the
opposing batsmen to three hits. but
one of them was home run and
the other triple. In an but one in
ming Jenkins kept the Lincoln hits
scattered.
Score r. II. T.
Lincoln ..... 600 OH 01x-3 1
ST. Joseph I'LL. 000 O01 O01-2 3 o
Batteries: Ehman and Carney: Jen-
hns, Busher and Schang.
Summary. Three base hit-Zwill-
ing Home run-McCormick Dawson
Base on balls-Off Ehman 9; off
Jenkins 9 Struck out-By Ehman o;
by Jenkins 4; by Buscher ]. Double
play-CollIns to Lloyd to Barbour.
Watson to Gygly Cmpires-Segrist
and Colliflowcr.
Omaha-Denvcr game PLAYED sun
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

ana throw 20 suggs, who covered first
,iaranville mad reached the bag, tn
officinl scorer aud an the reporter
onroed that Il would have 10 be record
ed as a scratch nit. MaranvilIe wal
forred out az second hY Connolly
Tho other local player to get To firs
was Dcvlin, who was given his has,
on balls In the fit. inning. lle wW
thrown out at second. trying To steal
Groh's double ana Marsans' siuele it
the fourth. gave Cincinnati one Of it
nuns and The other came In the soy
cnth ON three singles in o row h'
Clarke, suggs ana lieschcr
Scorc-first game: r. II T.
Cincinnati .....o00 OIL oll-t
boston .......l00 00i GOO j
Batteries Johnson ana Eline Ru-
dolph. Dickson and Baridcn.
summary. Two.hasc hit llohlitzc'
Dodge Thrco-hasc Bit - Reschoi
Double play-Mcycrs to Mamuyile
Tinker to Hohitzel Base on balls
or Rudolph, i; Off Johnson, q of
Dickson. 1. struck out--ny Rudolph
3: by Johnson. A. By Dickson, TIM
Brennan and Easou.
Score-second game. r. H. r.
Cincinnati ... 000 100 100
poston ........ 00o GOO O0O--O
Batteries Suggs ana Clarke Tylc
and Whaling.
Summary. Two-base hit-Groh
Base on halls-Off TYLER Q. off suggs
.. struck out--lly Tyler E by suggs
So rmpires- Eason and Brennan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
TOO MUCH SLANG IN
BASEBALL NOT LIKED
BY CHICAGO FANS

chicago. Aug. lg.--Slang as a means
of the proper description Of baseball
games In the newspapers came out a
little behind straightforward English,
according to the verdict Of several
thousand readers Ia test vote taken
by "a Chicago newspaper OF total Of
1880 ballots recorded. 2.oOt declared
for the English prescribed by the dis
tonarios and the remainder were in
favor of slang.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
DESPERATE FIGHTING
CONTINUES IN CHINA

London. Aug ia dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai says that
desperate bat unsuccessful fighting
has continued for five days around
Nanking for possession of the west
ern ridge Of purple mountain, during
which the ridge has changed hands
many times. A red cross dispatch
received tonight SAYS Nanking has
fallen but there is no confirmation
of this.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville Columbus ca: Louis
vile 0-2
At Toledo indianapolis 6; Tolc.
do 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Mil
waukce 0.
At Kansas City-St PAU 3 Kan
sas City 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Victoria 4; Portland 3.
Vancouver 10; Seattle ..
Spokane 6; Tacoma 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
81. Lonl. ). RrooI.l,n ..

brooklyn, Aug. ia.--St. Louis piaycC
bunting game to defeat Iculhaah TO
today and h1d the Brooklyn infi,ldcr
standing on their heads trying To stol
the sacrifice bunting. This was os.
pccially true e. the sixth inning. whcr
the usually reliable Daubcrt mad,
two errors chat went long way to-
ward scoring the visitors three rum
ANA deciding the game. pcrritj fillco
the bases by passing Wheat and an
other ball was called on Smith whcr
msgins substituted Salloc in the
eighth. who stopped "a rally Bagor
pitched the ninth inning for Brooklyn
md struck out the three baltcrs who
faced him,
Score. r. II. E.
ST. Louis ......0l0 lo3 00o--5 3
brooklyn 400 000 O20-2
Batteries: Pcrritt. sallee and Win
go: Reulbach Ragon and Miller
summary. base hit-Mowry.
Three-base nlt-Fisher Base on balls
of perutt. g. off Rculhach. 8.
struck out-By Perritt, .; by Reul-
bach. g. by Sallee, .; ly Ragon, 3.
Empires Riglcr and Byron.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga 40; Nashville 3-2.
(Sccond game called on account Of
darkness
Atlanta z; birmingham 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
UNION ASSOCIATION

At Great Fans-Groat Falls II
Missoula |.
At Helena Helena .; Ogden 4.
AT Butte Butte salt Lake 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
American League.

Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
Western League.
WHERE TmEY PLAY TODAY.


pittsburgh ut New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

Batteries; Crabbe, Pcrritt and Ar
5ogast; James. Krausc and Fisher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

omaha-Dcnycr game PLAYED sun
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

HuIIerles' WlIIlHms nnd hiss, IIHll-
nan ana Elliott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
Garden Notes

Dig around hedges, shrubs anc
trees.
Spray apple and plum trees before
the buds expand.
Plant early smooth peas. Alaska
is a good early variety.
Sweet peas should be planted as
soon as the ground can be worked.
Sow Towering ANIMALS in the cold
frame for transplanting later.
Do not uncover roses or other
plants until their new growth makes
it necessary.
Plan to let the children have gar
dens of their own, as well as tennis
courts and croquet grounds.
Cannas, caladium and dahlias may
be brought from the cellar, divided
and started into growth now.
Onions, beets, spinach, radishes and
lettuce may be sown as soon as the
ground can be worked.
Trim out dead branches or canes
from the raspberry bushes and add
plenty of manure to the patch
There is still time to top-work some
apple or plum trees if the buds OF
the cions have not started to swell
If peonies or rhubarb are to be
moved this spring, the work must be
done very early. before growth starts
Clean up the front and hack yards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

floor near the bed. He had been dead
for several hours.
Remodel Christian Church.-The
plans for remodeling the First Chris
tian church at Fifteenth and Le-
Claire streets have been completed
by the architects and figures are to be
in by Monday, April rs, so that the
contract for the work may be award
ed. The plans provide for some ex-
tensive changes which will greatly in
crease the seating capacity of the
church, provide a balcony in the main
auditorium and give ample quarters
for the Sunday school, which is now
one of the largest in the city in point
of membership and attendance. The
church building is to be extended out
to the property line, which means
that an addition of 20 feet inches
will be built on both the west and
south sides The corner entrance
viii be closed and the main entrance
to the church will be located on lie
Claire street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
A Settled Form of Catarrh That MAY Exist
Long Time Before it is Discovered.

ing Peruna has been a godseSd TO
me. l shall praise it always"
How any rational creature is 60
ing to explain such a cure as that ex.
cept by giving great credit to Peruna
as an excellent medicine, how it can
be explained in any other way can.
not possibly understand. Peruna is a
great medicine and is constantly max
ing great cures. Those who think
otherwise would be easily convinced
OF their error by talking with people
who have used it
Let us take one more. From Orion.
Vile. MINI, Mrs. Gus II. Carlson.
She has taken Peruna for catarrh OF
the kidneys and bladder. She also is
cured and says, Il am very thankful
for Peruna"
And so the list might be extended
indefinitely. These testimonials have
come entirely unsought, unsolicited
and represent the actual experiences
OF the everyday men and women who
are doing the work Of the wc-ld.
SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY
CATARRH.
The symptoms OF catarrh Of the
kidneys are as follows: First, back
ache. Second, dizziness. Third, &C
casionally nausea and vomiting
Fourth, pallor or puffiness of the face
Fifth, frequent disposition TO urinate
Sixth. urine highly colored. Seventh
tenderness on pressure on each side
of spine.
Mr.. Robert II. Norris. No. 1885
Henry street, North Berkeley, Cali
fornia- whose portrait accompanies
this article, is also a friend Of Peruna
He writes:
We have never had any other med
icine in our home but Peruna since
We have been married.
Il suffered with kidney and blad
der trouble, but two months treat
ment with Peruna made me q vel
and strong man.
My wife felt weak and was easily
tired and was also troubled with vaTi
Gus pains, but since she took Peruns
she is well and strong. "-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

of Silvis were calling on Watertown
friends Sunday.
Miss Alma Swanson spent Sunday
in Davenport with her sister, Mrs.
John McGilvary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schafer and
children of Osborne were Watertown
visitors Sunday at the Mrs. A. Ais
brow home.
Miss Maud Derrick of Milan spent
several days last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Schafer.
Mrs. Clara Peterson and Miss Flor.
ence Altman of Hampton spent Mon.
day at the home of Joyce Peterson
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gustafson and
three children of Moline visited Sun.
day at the II. P. Cosner home.
Mrs. Paul Lohrman and daughter
Katie attended the funeral Monday OF
little Lloyd Schleuter, at Carbon Cliff
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. Ellingsworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Schafer spent Sun
day evening in yuma at the home OF
George Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schafer and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

ROBERT r. MORRIS
condition known as catarrh. There
ore, any internal organ, any internal
passage, or duct, or cavity, is subject
o catarrh. The kidneys are subject
% catarrh the same as any other IN
ernal organ.
The catarrh may be slight, caus
ng only an insignificant change in
he function OF the kidneys. The ca.
arrh may be severe, producing a
condition resembling closely Bright
disease Of the kidneys. In such cases
here is extreme weakness, maybe
floating of the stomach. bloating OF
he hands and feet, puffiness of the
Eyes. Albumen in the urine. Posi-
Ny blood and mucus.
Mrs. II. +. Russell, Box ., North
sutton, New Hampshire, had been
roubled for 10 years with kidney
md bladder disease. She said she
lad taken all kinds of medicine with.
ut relief Il finally applied 10 DR..
hartman, who diagnosed my case as
atarrh OF the urinary organs. He ad-
Used me to take Peruna- Even after
Rking one bottle ! felt better. / have
low taken six bottles and am cured
4 my old trouble Of Is years stand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
WatertOWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Nicholson enter
tanned the parents of the former the
last few days. They left Saturday to
visit a few days with the family of
their son Jesse at Forty-second street
before returning to their home in
Quincy.
Miss Della Crouch of East Moline
visited Saturday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Lee Nicholson.
Bruce Ellis of Moline was a Water
town caller the last of the week.
Deputy Sheriff Bradley of Mon
mouth was a business caller here
Friday.
H H. Hanrath of GaIesburg arrived
the latter part of the week for an
over Sunday visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Chichester and family. Mrs
Hanrath who has been spending sew
eraI weeks here, accompanied him
home Monday.
F. NJ. Sharp and Jack Pople of Mon
mouth we're in WATERFOWL on business
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant of Moline are
stopping for a couple of weeks with
| Mrs. Amanda Allsbrow. They expect
to go to housekeeping in East Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Filbert en-
tertained Saturday Mrs. George Schai-
Bile from Port Byron, a sister of the
former.
Miss Pearl Rose of Moline was an
over Sunday visitor here with rela,
| tives.
j. j. Margilith left this week for a
visit with his daughter at Mt. Carroll
School election held Saturday to
elect two trustees resulted as follows:
Joe Geisler, for three years; Fred
/ Wencke for one year.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woolenzien en-
/ tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
of Slvis, parents of the latter, also a
sister, Miss Mable.
Miss Clara Lloyd of Rock Island
was on over Sunday guest of Miss
Alice Wencke.
Little Laura Kitchen is quite seri
ously i'll with throat trouble.
! Mrs Howard Adams of Moline was
a visitor Saturday at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson.
! Mrs Maurice 10y returned the lat
ter part of the week from a weeks
visit in Peoria with a brothers fam
1 lily.
Mrs. Joe Gunber Of East Moline was
a Sunday visitor with Mrs Thomas
Schafer.
John Daily and family of JosliI
were Sunday callers at the William
Filbert home.
Mrs. Joseph Schafer and son o,
Port Byron we're visitors in Water
town.
The family of J. L. Donahoo of Mo
line visited relatives in Waterfowl
Sunday.
Mrs. F. Deems returned yesterday
from a few days visit with her par
ents at Colona-
Ed Mercer is visiting his parent:
at Hillsdale for a few days
Mrs. Flossie Fenton of East Moline
was calling Saturday at the home:
of Mrs. Fred Chidester and Mrs. s
D. Shepperd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott were
Sunday visitors in Hampton at the
George Gray home.
Mrs. W. W .Pearsau of Port Byron
visited Saturday at the Otto Peterson
home
Miss Mable Mohr was a Moline Wis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. c. Y. Won Funk and children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

skin unsightly.
Nearly all sickness is due TO sluggish
blood. And If you let s. S. S. battle your
system with its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles, your wan, weary, fad
ed, listiess, lifeless body win revive and
become 80 renewed with the sense Of
enjoyable health you will scarcely know
yourself. Try 8. s. S. today. Get a bottle
at any drug store. II will drive out the
blues" put you on your feet; keep you
going all day and enable you to sleep
sound and restfJk g. & & is not
dope" not a physic, but a fine, bracing,
purifying medicine that is sure to do yon
a world of good.
1t Is Just what you need. g. 8. g. Is
prepared in the great laboratory Of At
lanta, Ca and II you are troubled with
any stubborn blood disease their medical
dept. VIII guide you safely to health.
Write them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
children were WATERFOWL visitors

children were WATERFOWL visitors
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Schave spent
Saturday at the home of Gus Reilings
near Port Byron.
Mrs Henry Allen and Mrs. D. Y.
Allsbrow we're callers Sunday at the
August Schleuter home at Carbon
Cliff.
Mrs. James Cresswell returned to
her home at Cresswell, Iowa, after
an extended visit here with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Cook.
Miss Rachel 10y and Mrs. Young
of Silvis were callers Sunday at the
E. K. Ausbrook home.
W. Cook is enjoying a visit from
his father from Anamosa, Iowa.