davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-05-22
koo$eveltia bdtutaalt Hl.
bania1l kuninkaak$i.

S6nela ianotaau oleipqn faiffi ne
sminaiinabet jsita faninfaaqa
tar,pitaan.
SsmaeI 4enol, albanian tilapGi-
men aiioinidricstai6 ia pubceniobtaia
aIbanilaisten itie palitlemasia fomi-
teasia, ionfo tl,Iec banftia Mlbonialle
fmninfaan, ielIaiien, ionfa iuuripalto-
ien fonierensli bplp6fipp, on ilmoitta.
nut 2ontoosia toiiien fomiteain i6ien.
ten IGsnaoaesIa, eta ybhpsmaltain
e1tinen preiiSentti 1beooore @ooie-
melt moi iaaba albanian maItaistui.
men, Jos ban itie maan baluaa.
ySos &ooie.pelt tabtoo tliffa MIba-
nian funinfaafii," ielitti Ssmael &e<
NAL, min me foetau.me iaaoa bGnen
ennen faiffia muita, ioita on iiiben
eiitettp. 0einG puolestani marmasti
ddnest6iiin bdntG. 3ooicpelt on
mainioimpia miebid fuin loptpp tGs-
ia maailmasla ia Iuonteenla iefo tel
,pouiiuutenia rpucfii on ban forfean-
malla ieqaiiia, ioioen ainoa etempps
on liind ettd be olpat rubtinaallista
ipntpperdG."
SGmd Iauil,nto, iota toilet fonni-
team idienet mieltpmpfiella fuunteli-
mat bGnrnlGstptti mllita, ia Gemal IL
i6ii ien ,puofii:
vMin1 en tiebG nitd &ooielpelt it.
fe aiiasta ciattelee; ban on 10 mclfein
funingas omasia maasiania."
1GbGn ipastattiin, etti banelld
fpnG on illuri waiflltlis maosiaan ia
on eoistpsmielisten jubtaia, mlltta
muuten pflitpinen benfii0.
.Hooje,peItiua on faiffi ,le omi1ai-
ii,i,bet f,,in fiininsas tar1pitlee," iats
foi &emal. nGGnen Iuonteenla, fas-
tpatl,fienia ia b6nen miebuutenla o.
!. mat ieGaiiet. ettd, ban iopiii lnoiniesti
fiininfaafii. 9dn moi belpommasti
mufautua uubesia maasiaan fllin ul-
fonailta tliotett,, prinsii, iofa tusfin
poili olla apapaa ulfoatulemista mai.
fi,tufiista. Grinsiiin moi paifuttao
ic baaitusilfu, iobon ban fuuluu ia
iufulaiiullsilrbteet ,,iiben Iiu,rlpalto.
ien fansia, jotfa npontdiiilpdt bdner
pG1iepdn Mlbanian fitninfaafli. &oo
lcpeltiin ci mpitaiii llaa talDalla mai
flltfaa."
SieoetG1n etti 8olnliliittn elittdt
Srleauiin prinslid s(lbun;an fllnin
faafli, fosfa bdn on li,flta SSstGnallar
feiiarille ia Bulgarian fnninfaalle
&olmiliittoa iuastl,stalrat lpala
taos eiitt1lpGt Huotiin prinsii1 gSil
beImid, iofa on iuflla 8reifan funin
faale ia @endidn tiaarille On nil,
muoooin iufnlaiiuusil,bteita, iotft
naifnttalpat nGioen flmmanfin ebuf
i.
,Eubinta on" iatfoi &e.nal, lett;
Nlbanian filinfaan taptpp raa rif
faan. Sar1pitaan lnonia t.t1aniia 81
ldpitGG funinfaallista bo!piG sllbo
niasiafin. Meiodn taptpp tdmdfi1
ottaa Iuflum fllninaasta etiiesl6m
me. Hooietpclt ei ole milioonanlieS
Soiiirnme ettG ban oIili."
v2onoon 0aiIp Giti5en" lanoo tG
man ioboosta:
rOlili ba,,sfaa ios Sbeooore &ot
ietpeIt alentaiii itlenld ia ottaiii Il
bdnian funinfruben ipostaan Sil
Ioin iaiii aIbania oifean mieben ba
Iit,,fleen mieben, iofa 5aaitiei
npfpoian peruste!mien mifaam. Mn
ia toitpoofo europa ielIaista2 9
iuinfaou, ei ainafaan StdpaIta tab6
ieIIaista. Sfooieipelt tefiii n.oan fal
pan ii,bteen naaprriapalloista riipp,
mottomafii, ia ieIainen ei ioipi."
gfooieipeIt spdlittdd Iiafii tpabG
funinsasar,posta ioten ban ei liii
p6Iitd, 1poan aIbanilaiiet iacipot etli
;&,arIcnir f,tninfonn mr1fnifo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
Here Are Rock Islands
BEST People on Earth"

r FOLLOWING are lHe
land lodge No. CSC
Guy L. Acker
George w. Ackley
Robert w. Adams
Wands F. Adams
G. A. Albright.
Harry w. Aldrioh
VIM. r. Alexander
DR.. E. P. Ames
John s. Babcock
Ben T. Bahen
James A. Bahen
G.. Il. Baker
J. c. Barringer
Chas. C. Barth
VIM. F. Barth
W. W. Bartlett, Jr.
Alfred 8. Bear
c. 8. . aardsley
John D. Beecher
Chas. G. Beeson
Fred J. Bennett
Henry w. Bennett
August Bergeson
V. A. Bergland
Carl o. Bernhard
Z. l.. Bertelsen
F. H. Bertelsen
Jas. F. Campbell
Jno. T. Campbell
R. N. Carnes
G. r. Carpenter
Fred M. Carpenta
Harry Carpenter
John w. Carse
VIM. R. Carse
L. c. Cash
Herbert E. Castee'
Lowry w. Casteel
Chas. J. Cuwein
A. B. Chalfalt
Harry G.. Chalk
Chas. ]. Cawein
John S. Clarke
Thos. NJ. Clark
Fred W. Dafoe
DR.. Ralph Dart
r. g. Dart
Worthy S. Dart
H. A. Davidson
J. H. Davis
Sam r. Davis
C. E. Dempsey
DR.. E. S. Dennistc
Joseph De Silva
]. F. Dindinger
Ebert G. Don
w. G. Donaldson
Albert w. Ehlet
T. P. Eichelsdorfe
Joseph T. Ely
Carl A. Ericsson
c. NJ. Farnberg
Chas. e. Fearo
John c. Fellenz
Henry Gaethjo
James Galloway
Joseph Geiger
Addison Gest
John J. Glass
Fl. G. Glenn
Glenn M. Goble
V. r. Goble
Edward Goepel
E. Goldsmith
Joseph l.. Haas
J. l.. Hegaman
Henry X. Hall
Carl A. Hallgren
o. B. Hampton
Irving Hansen
| ]. II. Hausioste
Franz Happ
| Arthur H. Harm
| Lothar Harms
| Louis Harms
| Edward Fl. Hill
| w. d. Hiner
| Frank Holland
| Jacob w. Houdt
| Walter B. How
H. H. Hubbard
c. c. Hubbart
Curth s. Hubba
Albert Huber
Otto Huber
| c. y. Isaacson
A. c. Johnson
| ]. w. Johnson
| J. u. Johnston
| Vim. G. Kahlke
| Frank T. Kane
| Lee II. Kaupke
| w. Z. Keefep
+. J. KellerEtra
| +. L. Kennedy
| Jesse y. Kerns
J. Z. Kncoyne
| w. w. Kittiiser
A. w. Knight
| Frank B. Kno1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

Ben d. Lamont
E. E. Lamp
L. c. Lamphere
William II. Lang
Harry J. Larkin
Leo a. Larkin
Fred w. Larson
E. E. Lawyer
John H. Laycock
J. S. Leath
A. c. Leidel
Clyde Mcbride
John ]. Mccarthy
VIM. S. McCombs
r. McConochie
Fred Il. McCullun
A. l.. Mcdonald
]. c. McElherne
David McKeag
J. M. McQuaid
H. K. Mack
Henry J. Main
Conrad Maisel
c. H. March
John T. Marion
F. S. Marshall
w. l.. Marshall
]. w. Maucker
Joseph NJ. Math
]. w. Maucker
Thomas j. Medili
Oscar A. Merkel
Henry Meyer
Robert J. Naylon
Chris T. Nelson
Thomas Nessler
Elmer NJ. Oberg
Oscar c. Oberg
Charles Oberg
Walter K. Oberg
Frank A. Offerle
J. Ohlweiler, Sr.
Otto Patting
Andrew Paulsen
Hans Paulsen
H. F. Paulsen
John J. Paulsen
William Paulsen
Arthur ]. Quigley
E. V. Ramser
Jake Ramser
Oscar r. Ramser
Fl. A. Rawley
Warren II. Reck
C-S de Reese
Robert Rexdale
E. E. Reynolds
r. r. Reynolds
l.. G. Richardson
G. H. Richmond !
Elmer Salyards
NJ. l.. Salyards
A. w. Salzmann
l.. II. Salzmann
II. c. Schaffer
]. c. Stevens
c. J. Strate
Dan c. Strecker
J. L. Streckfus
Roy Streckfus
G.. L. Stroeh e
F. l.. Sullivan
w. c. Sutley
B. Harry Swank
c. Schenebricker
l.. A. Schmidt
o. +. Schmidt
G. Schneider, Jr.
II. A. Schocker
H. Z. Schreiner
l.. Schricker
c. ]. Schroeder
John X. Scott
VIM. w. Scott
| II. Tappendorf
Chas. II. Tarpy
! VIM. n. Thomas
| G. l.. Thompson
F. e. Thompson
| o. e. Thompson
| T. G. Titterinston
| Lou. Ullemeyer
| Geo. w. Villain
| Fred J. Wren
| z. c. Walsh, Jr.
J. H. Walter
c. c. Wanler
John w. Ward
c. H. Wayne
G. L. Weaver
A. ID. Webster
II. c. Webbing
] ]. A. Weishar
Frank G. Weiss
Harry s. Weiss
J. NJ. WEIGH
F. P. We.ch
/. W. S. Yerbury
A z thinner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
OLD STORY AGAIN.
NEWSPAPER COAT
Reporter at Marquette Trial
Gives Inside Facts About
Roosevelt "Vindication."

Richard Fairchild, staff representa-.
tive OF the Chicago Record Herald and
now in the city covering the Elks con-
vention, last week reported the Roose.
Selt-Newett trial at Marquette, Mich,
for his paper According to his view
of the case the coloneTs yindication
was not nearly SO sweeping as the
press dispatches made it appear. Dis
cuss!ng some of the features Of the
trial with an Argus representative to-
day he said:
Editor Newett deserves the sym
pathy of everyone who loves fair play.
1t was the old story Of 4 newspaper
being made the goat Mr.. Newetts
paper, the Ishpeming Iron Ore, is a
small country weekly. H. o. Young,
former congressman from that district,
has always been a close friend Of the
editor. During the campaign last fall
when Roosevelt was in michigan on a
speaking tour he made a bitter attack
NFNA SAAo al GA tENAA at MAI
Quette. alleging the then congressman,
a standpat republican. was in the pay
OF the interests This statement was
challenged by 4 member Of the audi
ence who characterized ii as a false
hood and there was a heated exchange
Of compliments.
las a result Of this incident Young
went TO Newett and ayerred that in
his belief the colonel was drunk when
he spoke at Marquette Other friends
a. Young told Neweit that Roosevelt
was a regular drinker, frequently be-
ing intoxicated The editor, being
anxious TO vindicate Young and be.
lieving the things he had heard about
| Roosevelt, printed the story which led
| TO the fling OF the libel suit.
Now Newett is a fighter. but he is
old and is suffering from an incurable
/ disease. When the case came 10 trial
Young and the others who had inspir-
ed the alleged libelous article. were
not 20 be found nor did they give New
eft any assistance. On the other hand,
| the editor was advised by others &c
retract and quit and this advice final
ly prevailed. The settlement was ef
fected over the heads OF the lawyers
4 en- both sides II the defense had in.
troduced its evidence and the case had
gone to the jury, which was composed
OF course of local men, in my opinion
the editor would have had fail
chance OF getting at least a disagree
ment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
TAKE PICTURES HERE
DURING ELKS' WEEK

Representatives of the Advance Mo-
ton Picture company OF Chicago ar
rived in the city today and began prep
arations to take series of pictures
during the convention OF the Elks.
Scenes about the business part of the
city, where the crowds are densest,
headquarters at the New Harper,
groups of officers and sections of the
parade will be transferred to films,
which will be shown later at the Ma
jestic theatre in this city and else,
where through the state. The pictures
are being taken for Manager Joe
Quinn of the Majestic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

Elks left the old quarters in the I'LL
hcis theatre building, and forming III
line, paraded through the streets to
the new building on Eighteenth street,
where the quarters were formally
dedicated. The column extended sew
eral blocks in length. and ths singing
Of the members as the march pro
crossed, made the scene a most i'm
pressive one.
HEALTHY GROWTH.
Rock Island lodge had ct that time
325 members. In addition to this num-
Der there were big delegations from
Davenport and Moline. After all of the
members had been seated at eight
long tables in the lodge room on the
third floor OF the building, with the
honcred guests Of the eyening and the
speakers at a table at the south end
OF the hail, the dedication ceremony
was conducted, in accordance with the
ritual Of the order.
Following the ritual exercises, the
members enjoyed a banquet. The
/ building committee was composed or
/ William L. Ludolph, chairman; ]. c.
{ Dunn, secretary; Z. F. Dorm, B. F.
Knox. II. E. Cssteel, r. W Holland, :.
A. Wandall, E B. Kreis, G. c. Wen.
ger. John Ohlweiler, Franz Happ and
Sam Ryerson.
LODGE PROGRESS.
The building, in which the present
quarters are located, was erected BY
the Peter Freis estate at a cost o.
about $4,000, and has been leased by
the lodge for a term of years. In q
few years, it is the plan of $50 Il
erect a beautiful home of its own, Gnc
steps along this line are progressin!
rapidly. The lodge at the presen
time has nearly 500 members and 4;
large waiting list Although young
the lodge is progressive and is nun
bered among the strongest and mos
influential of Illinois. The past ex
allied rulers are as follows: Il. -
Knox J. W. Houder, J. c. Dunn, s. r
Davis, l.. c. Lamphere, Robert r. Rey
nolds, Arthur T. Huesing end Herr
w. CoZad.
The present officers are as follows
t Exalted Ruler-Sam Ryersoa.
Esteemed Leading Knight-A. +
Harms.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-G. "
Roth.
Esteemeds Loyal Knight-G. E. B:
. ker.
Secretary. J. Hasley.
Treasurer. N. CRsteel.
2 Ty.er-H. T. Knox.
q EsQuire-C. n. Isaacson.
Inner Guard. @. Stroehle.
, Chaplain-W. F. Barth
Organist-L. H. Kaupke.
Trustees-George G. Kuhn, W..
= Long, H. w. Tremann.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

B. P. o. E:
Carl A. Anderson
Aaron Anderson
Carl s. Anderson
H. NJ. Anderly
Samuel NJ. Arndt
George E. Aster
Fred J. Aster
]. H. Bertelsen
VIM. Bertelsen
A. J. Beverlin
Fred w. Bladel
Henry Blakeley
G. E. Blakesley
Charles Bhuer
Chas, H. Bleuer
Fred Bleuer
Harry D. Block
Maurice Block
w. F. Bolewsky |
J.. A. Bose /
H. w. G. Bostock |
S. w. Bowlby |
Edw. Brandenburs
H. H. Brockmann
Aug. F.. Bruchmau |
Paul Bruner ,
Thos: E. Cole |
H. K. Collins |
s. J. Collins
s. Vim. Collins
c. C. Condor |
Morris D. Cook
VIM. E. Copp
John B. Corken
Jno. s. Coulton
H. E. Cox
Harry w. CoZad
A. F. Champion
L. R. Crane
H. w. Crawford
Jos. H. Crawford
w. a. Crubaugh
Con Donovan
DR.. J. w. Doran
Louis A. Dorman
Ernest F. Dorm
Anil Eastland
Z. c. Eberhart
F. A. Eckermann
r. w. Eckermann
l.. V. Eckhart, Jr
Lou G. Eddy
G. H. Dumeld
James c. Dunn
William F. Dunn
c. S. Engelbrecht.
F. s. Engelbrecht
Edward Fenwick
Newton B. Ford
John II. Frohboi
Robt. ]. Fullerton
Joseph Goldsmith
n. B. Gosline
], w. Gotwals
John w. Graham
John w. Graham
Gilbert r. Grave
John K. Greif
George Griffin
William Grimths
J. A. Gustafson
c. F. Hartman
Louis Hartman
John j. Hasley
Arthur Haug
s. c. Hawley
Z. NJ. Hayes
Frank w. Head
NJ. S. Heagy
} G. c. HelpenstelI
Max Hellpenstell
Al. D. Huesing
A. D. Huesing, )
A. T. Huesing
: z. o. Humes
Herbert c. Hunt
Chas. w. Hunte
Horace HuEon
I VIM. H. Huston
A. J. Hutchinson
c. F. Huthmakel
VIM. E. WINS
Sam P. Johnston
VIM. G. Johnstol
Benz. e. Jones
Harry T. Knox
Bernard A. Koc.
Henry J. Koch
John Koch, Jr.
= John Konosky
Carl Kramer
Edward B. Krels
r. II. Krcin
Edward IL. Krell
Lester p. Kuell
n DA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF
MODERN WOODMEN HELD

Members of camps 26, 20. 800 and
1850, NJ. w. A, held their annual Me-
mortal day exercises last Sunday after
noon at Chippiannoc- cemetery. The
graves of the departed Woodmen were
decorated with flags and flowers. No
other services were held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
Nntice.tn Contractors.

Bids viii be received at 9 a. m. June
IS, 1913. at the mayors Office for paw
ing Thirty-fourth street with brick
from Seventh TO Ninth and half ave
nue.. Plans and cpecihcations on file
al the office OF the city engineer. Con-
tractors viii be paid in bonds beer
ing per cent interest.
All bids must be accompanied by
cash Or a certified check & an amount
of 10 per cent OF the bid
H. NJ. SHRIVER,
Pres. Board Of Local Improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
CONTRACT Is LET
FOR new SCHOOL
Watertown Board of Education
to Erect Fine Four Room
Structure.

At meeting CT the school board Of
WATERFOWL held last evening at the
Office of o. z. Cervin in this city. a
contract for a two-story brick build
ing was awarded to John Volk & Co.
of this city while the masonry work
will be done by c. E. Heaps of Mo-
line.
The building will cost s11,75o ex-
elusive of plumbing and heating and
will contain four rooms. Vitrifled
brick is to be used and a modern ven.
tilating system installed throughout.
The structure is to be completed by
the middle of September.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The co-partnership between W. C..
DENIES and L. P. Kuttler doing bust.
ness as DENIES & Kuttler Machine
company is hereby dissolved by mu.
tual consent The business will be con-
Quoted by l.. P. Kuttler, who assumes
all the obligations of the firm.
-igned),
". c. DENIES.
y. P. KUTTLER.
Rock Island, H., May 20, 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
LOCAL LODGE OF
ROCK ISLAND ELKS
EIGHT YEARS old
This City Is Placed on the Map
of Antlerdom June %,
1905.
JUST SIS CHARTER MEMBERS
Present Quarters Are Dedicated With
Ceremony January 81,
1908.

Rock Island lodge.
No. $50, although one
!. !. !: ]. J ]: !;
IA, Of the largest in the
( ASy13< state as well as one Of
AN@EA the most active, IL
Il Co Ia rather a baby. No
SAEAky $50 is just eight yeara
SkE}HT old this month. on
June 20, 1905 Rock IL
land was placed on the map Of Elkdom
and the occasion was indeed a men,
orable one. Elks from Davenport,
Moline and Muscatine invaded our fair
city and began to act the goat" busy
early in the afternoon and kept MIN
butting until well along into the next
morning. II was the first demonstTa-
ton by the antlered herd ever held in
Rock Island. and after the visitors
had started the new lodge on its way,
q big banquet at the Harper house
Ina.,,ed the close Of an eventful day
and night.
FIRST OFFICERS.
Approximately IS men were charter
members and the first officers were as
fellows:
Exalted Ruler-B. Frank Knox.
Esteemed Leading Knight. W.
Houder.
Esteemed Loyai Knight. c. Dunn
Esteemed LecturIng Knight-Rober'
= r. Reynolds.
Secretary-Sam Kaufman.
Treasurer-H. B. Simmon.
Tyler-Simon Mosenfelder.
Trustees-John Ohlweiler. Sr., E. j
Sommers and the late Carl Helpen
stell.
A NEW HOME.
At that tine there we're no suitable
lodge quarters found, although Their,
were several places under consider
aticn. After some little time hat
elapsed rooms were fitted up in tn
Illinois theatre building and thes,
were utilized until January 81, 1905
when the present quarters we're occu
pied. On that evening. while Bleuer'
band played AUD Lang Syne', 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
Attention Rock Island EIks!

All members of the Rock Island
lodge of Elks will assemble on the
west side of court house on Thursday,
at 1890 to participate in the parade.
Be prompt.
w. A. ROSENFIELD. Marshal.
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

Arthur F. Lenz
J. J. Lerch
Edward w. Levi
Oscar o. Lift
M. E. Lister
VIM. Louis Long
John l.. Louden
Emil c. Luchmaf
H. c. Luchman
VIM. L. Ludolph
DR.. w. H. Ludewig
J. W. Mirfeld
Tom B. Mirfield
Ben ]. Mitchell
Willis C. Mitchell
Karl Montague
w. Montgomery
NJ. B. Morrison
J. H. Morrison
A. Mosenfelder, Jr.
G.. Mosenfelder
S. Mosenfelder
John s. Nudge
c. w. Mueller
Fred ]. Mueller
F. w. Mueller
w, P. Mullane
J. F. Murphy
T. ]. Murray
Ed. T. Murrin
j. N. F. Musfeldt
Charles C. Myers
Fred T. Myers
E. Ernest Nicholal
Dave E. NoftskeI
Alois j. Nociot
J. Ohlweiler. Jr.
o. j. Ohlweiler
Ross Olsen
G. w. Osborn
DR.. l.. Ostrom
John Pearson
Guy V. Petit
Peter p. Pfaff
H. s. Pierce
N. Poehlman
Fred r. Pollard
John B. Roberts
c. J. F. Rochow
Herman o. Ro.fs
W a Rosenheld
C. Will Roth
NJ. T. RLdgren
q H. Kundorff
Arthur II. Russ
Geo. B. Russell
Samuel Ryerson
Chas. ]. Searle
VIM. II. Sehaert
r. c. Settle
NJ. II. Sexton
John P. Sexton
Don B. Shaw
II. T. Siemon
H. B. Simmon
Hugo NJ. Simon
n. A. Sjcidine
F. n. Skinner
II. J. Slater
Chas. ]. Smith
c. w. Smith
F. Potter Smith
Lee c. Smith
Vim. A. Smith
K. j. Sommers
y. f. Somerson
DR.. j c. Souders
X. II. Souders
r. s. Spencer
Harry c. Stahl
G. r. Stephenson
VIM. c. Totten
VIM. Trefz
E. w. Tremann
II. w. Tremann
Henry G. Trent
Vim. A. Trone
J. r. Tuckis
J. A. Wpddell
J. A. Wendell
G. c. Wenger
W. H. Wenks
W. w. Wiegand
w. r. Wilcox
Conrad Wittick
Chas. X. Woodl
Geo. E. Work
z. NJ. Wright
J. l.. Wright
Leo s. Wynes
w. L. Yellman
II. p. Young
Clarence Zwicke
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-16
RASH ALMOST COVERED FACE

Warrenville, OF have felt the
effects of blood poisoning for eighteen
years. l was never without some erup-
lions on my body. The terrible itch
ing caused me much suffering and dis.
comfort, while the rubbing and
scratching made it worse. Last spring
l had a terrible breaking out of bis.
terry sores on my rms and limbs. My
face and arms were almost covered
with rash. + could not sleep and lost
nineteen pounds in five weeks. My
face was terribly red and sore, and
felt as if my skin was on fire. At last
l tried a sample Of Cuticura Soap and
C%uticura Ointment and | found them
SO cool, soothing and healing, that |
got some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Resolyent. 1 bathed
with hot water and Cuticura Soap,
then l applied the Cuticura Ointment
every night for two months, and l am
cured of all skin eruptions." (Signed)
Mrs. Kathryn Kraft, Nov. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston,"
Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-16

marching past, on the way to the rail
way station; the usual number of ma
tives were p~atrolling the sidewalks
dangling strings Of imitation scarabs;
a aravan Of ~pack-camels, laden with
cotton, shuffled by haughtily; a blind
beggar sat on the curb in front
munching a piece of sugar cane
Ryanne, assured that NO n he knew
was about, proceeded into the writing.
room, wholly deserted at this early
hour.
He sat down at a desk and opened
the cable. 1t contained exactly what
he expected. 1t vas a call for ad
vice in regard to the rental Of Mr..
George P. A. Jones' mansion in New
York and the temporary disposing Of
the loose valuables. Ryanne read 1t
over a dozen times, with puckered
brow, and finally balled it fiercely in
his fist. Fool! He could not, at that
moment, remember the most essen.
tial point in the game, the name and
Office Of the agent to whom he must
this very morning send reply. Hur-
riedly he fished out the letters; one
chance in a thousand. He swore, but
in relief. In the corner Of n Of the
letters he saw that for some unknown
reason the gods were still with him.
Reynolds and Reynolds, estates, Broad
street; he remembered. He wrote out
a reply on a piece of hotel paper, in.
tending to copy 1t off at the cable
office. This reply covered the ground
convincingly. Renting for two
months. Old friends. Leave things
as they are. P. A." The initials
were a little stroke. From some
source Ryanne has picked up the fact
that Jones' business correspondence
was conducted over those two initials
He tore up the cable into small illegi.
BILE squares and dropped some Into one
basket and some into another. Next
he readdressed Georges mail to Leip.
zig; another stroke, meaning a delay
of two or three months; from the
head office of his bankers there to
Paris, Paris to Naples, Naples to New
York. That Ryanne did not open
these letters was in nowise due to
moral suasion; whatever they con.
tanned could be of no vital Importance
to him.
Nov, Horace, we shall bend the
crook of our elbow in the bar-room
The reaction warrants a stimulant."
An hour later the whole affair was
nicely off his hands. The cable had
cost him three sovereigns. But what
was that? Niente, rien; nothing; 9
mere bagatelle. For the first time In
weeks a sense Of security invaded his
being.
It was by now 0 o'clock; and Per
cival Algernon still reposed upon hi
/ bed Of ease. Let him sleep. Man,
: days were to pass ere he would agar
: know the comfort Of linen sheets, thu
luxury of down under his ear.
81 (To BE coNTINUEDJ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-16
Mr.. GosLlNGToN GOT EVEN
Collision Of Hl-mannered Man and
Fire Hydrant Afforded Him Much
Satisfaction.

you know the crowding, pushing.
m-mannered chaps" said Mr.. Costing
ton, that elbow their way through
ana crowd you off into the gutter. ike
as not, and pass right on with a
thought? 1 encountered n OF them
this morning in Sixth avenue.
He overlook me, coming up from
the e walking faster than !, n
when he had come to me he didn't
sheer out. but kept right along. shoui-
dering me SO that l almost fell into
the street. But in one brief moment
l was more than fully avenged.
Just as this iIl-mannered chap
shouldered me l had arrived at a hre
hydrant, for which / was about to
sheer out. You know the fire hydrant!
Built of cast iron. very hard, and
standing up rigidly, very rigidly. You
can't just shoulder a fire hydrant out
Of the way, and just as this man shout
dered me out of his course he came
upon the fire hydrant, which with me
covering it from view he had not
seen. His next rude, reckless step
forward carried him up against this
fire hydrant fair and squarely per
bunk!
"And it didn't break his leg, but
it did make him limp; he limped quite
~perceptibly, l was pleased to see. az
he walked away"