davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Formerly a Georgian.

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, SEN
ator-elect from Illinois. is a former
Georgian, pleasantly remembered by
scores of acquaintances and friends,
particularly in Savannah and Augusta,
where for several years he practiced
law.
After leaving Georgia. Colonel Lewis
went West, and lived in the state of
Washington for something like fifteen
years While a resident of that state,
he was sent to the national congress as
a representative, and served two terms
with credit and distinction. For the
past ten years, he has made his home
in Illinois.
While by no means discounting his
brilliancy and genuine qualities Of
craftsmanship, Colonel Lewis has been
for many years the object of much good
natured banter from various newspa-
pers throughout the land, chiefly be-
cause of the gorgeousness of his whis-
kers. which incline to a delicate pirk
color. He wears good clothes, changes
them often, and is aggressively pune
uilious in his everlasting politeness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
P ANIC F OLLOWS
WHEN WRECK
IS AVERTED
Former Georgian of Pink WhiS-
ker Fame Chosen After
Long Deadlock.

SPRINGFIELD ILL, March 20
James Hamilton Lewis was elected to
the United States senate for the long
term on joint ballot by the Illinois leg
islature this afternoon.
Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republican
primary chairman, was later chosen for
the short term.
Mr.. Lewis succeeds to the seat for
merly held by Senator Shelby M Gull
lom, and was elected after a deadlock
which has lasted since the first of the
year. and after more than 100 ballots
had been taken.
Sherman was elected to fill the
unexpired term of former Senator
William Lorimer, whose seat was de-
clared vacant by the United States SEN
ate because he had been elected by
fraudulent votes.
The break of the deadlock came on a
combination between the Democrats
and Republicans against the progress
sives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Many Marooned Perish in Flames

Twentythree bodies floating Troy Ohio
to-day.
In Dayton desparng who for themselves
their families hopeless shot their loved suicide
rather than see them perish in the torrent
Fire sweeping the business district of Dayton to
telephone to-day There fighting flames
The said that sudden shift the to
north had famed the embers of yesterday fires raging
fagaton Many who partly submerged
buildings burned death Others when
they their inevitable doom from fire food
school building that known have housed
400 school children shortly before the
entirely submerged and far be
ones met waery grave.
The hydraulic dam at PIqua has out and reports
confirmed that $40 lives have been lost about
so miles north of Dayton The Lewown reservoir
OF water according uconmd reports has broken dam
and Hood OF water headed down the Mad river valley
all in its path
telephone that between persons have
lost their lives the swrng of the Oentangy river Della
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Epidemic of Mumps in
AtIanta;Eat Pickle to
See If You Have GotIt
Disease Never Had Such a Hold
Here Before, Says Prominent
Physician.

An epidemic OF humps is now rag
ing in this city, according to DR.. w.
A. Jackson, Tech surgeon and local
physician.
DR.. Jackson said that the major
ity of the cases are among adults,
and though there are very few serious
cases, the germ is abroad and doing
its work WELL
The territory of the epidemic seems
to be very wide, as there are cases in
every neighborhood from Highland
View and Decatur to the outskirts OF
East Point Just how many cases there
are is not definitely known, but there
is about a rs per cent increase as com
pared with this time last year accord
ing to the estimate of DR.. Jackson.
THE whole thing is due to the sui
den return of the dry weather and the
excessive amount of dust that is Oe-
ing carried into every home laden with
the deadly germs. The best prevent
i've is to keep the streets in front
of the residences well watered and
then the probability of the disease
spreading any further is small l have
never seen as many cases at one time
since l have been praCticing in At
lanta."
DR.. Jackson expressed the opinion
that with the coming of the April
showers, the number of cases would
decrease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
ENTRIES.

FTRST-Purse $500, 2 year. olds, ma ar1
ens weights l12 pounds, turlongs lol:
Eastern Star 116, Gainor ~, aPTeSton
Inn 1i2 aCharles Camel 1l2, Old Jor-
dan 112. First Degree Ill. (aZimmer en-
tr$ S.RRCOND-s20O 8 year olds, selling,
f,rlonge ~. Flaming Flamingo w,
xRabV sister 81. Ruby Hyams lO1, Ave
W II RDNPurse $500. year olds and up
selling. so furlongs tl5): Plhk Lacy ~
xJaGIIin IS. Rock Bar ~, Eoseours ~ ~
la TCameiIia 100, xBlanche Frances ~,
cullen Crews los, XCoTeopSis LV1, Not. .iI.e
ont los, Ben Prior i09, Miss PrimII[,lye
Ti9 xRertis 112, Malatine III, Mat Mas
terSon ia. V Powers H. - Ia.
FOTRTH-Handicap, StOV' . year ,- 4iSIS
ord nm furlongs: Monocacy ~ y Hey
az alu ,rdpsvenor IS. Carlton g. 10, Sir Blaze
81 prince Ahmed l06. aLochiel H.
samuel r. Meyer 113. taBedWeH ehSrg.l
% LI1IIIETHGPIrse $500, 3 year Odds and up
-oiIiTg & furlongs 13): XFairy Coz
sell .hsrr Se yR. H. Gray 50, XAncon ~
YEeuy % Willis a. Cynosure lO4' VIM ~
rcd p los Toddling lQI Xn9ppeIr, ~.
u r Tu iii. Towtonfield lL3, henry
4Iiiil,tcbinson I16. Tony W. 1lb.
- SSfTSX-TiH-Purse $780, year olds ana
49, sailing mile 05). Fiel "a. FaiTy IC Sc
S ", "a xCliff Top So. XToddllng 70,
TorS Elan 100. xLucky George W. hy
AseDae 10i. Chiffon Squaw III, FloraI Ddy
az Plisnf 104 stairs 100. HoWdy aoToy
i iS55' camel los. Eddie Graney loS' Haloe-
man l13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Late reports say that the city of Dayton devastated; that
perhaps 1000 persons dead in the Streets and that
the city is now in Aames From other cities in Ohio
come similar stories of death and destruction =: ::
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
RACING
RESULTS.


First-Selling, 3 year olds and up, sell
ing 5 furlongs: Premier ;,, i99 ia Co., Hans 10S
over SIS, 40, 20, won; MISS Jonah L, IUo
da. 102 iSkirvin), 1876, l, IL, third. Time.
1902 10. Wiley B., Snowflake, Garden OF
Roses. Miss Nett, Mon Ami, Sidon also
ran. -, 49, Z
furlongs: Agnes. May 1Od CPiGkensl; L.
"a G. g.. " second; Mailman. lO7 (Deronde),
3, IS, L. third Time s, i;32 ". s Mamf
Grupninger Phew and BOdkin also ran.
Third Handicap, 3 year olds and up up
Won. Volthorpe, 100 (Skirvin), l, IA, out,
second 81 Ct5 Early Light, 90 Derondel, 4, 30.
out. third. Time, f:42 10. NO other
Fourth-The Pine Forest Inn stakes; 2
wear ofds, 4 furlongs: Preston Lynn, IL
q, Hanover), So, 40; out, won; Gor Con
ISS5 INIondon). 10, 1-S, out, second; MISS
Waters. liz CWilson), 5, 6-5, out third
Time. O:55 3-5. San Jon also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Train Plunges Through Bridge; 200 Passengers Die

The extent Of the food disasters in Ohio growing
hourly attest estimates place the loss of life as high as
10000 More than 100000 persons are homeless, and
the property loss will amount to more than S co. 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CRACKERS KNIGHTS KEY
CAPTURES DURHAM PLATE

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LEICESTER, ENGLAND, March %.
6S,,g4ard Croker's knights Key won the
GttInam plate, valued at $4,000, to-day.
third
ne Billesden plate, valued at $500,
Won by Virginia Crack o'DOom
vas second and Lilaline third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
FIRE NEAR JEFFERSON
CAUSE OF HEAVY LOSS

JEFFERSON, GA. March 26-J c.
Shields, a planter near here, lost 20 bales
Of cotton, 500 bushels of cotton seed, two
cars of fertilizer, half a car of nitrate Of
soda and a considerable amount of lum-
Der when his barn burned.
The cotton was insured for $4,000 and
the barn for 81 600 The other property
is d total loss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

SUMMARY.
Two base hits-Titus, Welchonce.
Three base hits-Kirke, Sweeney.
Double play-Alperman to Herman.
Struck Out-By Price Devlin, Meyers.
BY Purdue (Kernan, Dunn, Price, heat-
Bases on balls-Of Price jackson,
Sweeney. off Purdue (Welchonce, Keat-
Sacrifice hits-Keating, Nixon (2), Jack
Stolen bases-Maranville (2), WelchOnce
(2), Heating, Kirke.
Passed ball-BrOwn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CRACKERSBEAT
BRAVES, I To {
Game Called in Sixth Inning
When Heavy DoWnpOur of
Rain Butts In.
By Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, March
26-The Crackers won the final game in
their series with Boston here this after
noon. z to s. The game was called in
the first half Of the sixth inning on &C
count OF rain.
Harry Welchonce made his debut with
the Crackers, making two hits, one Of
which was a double.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26


it is
n is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
THE GAME /:
FIRST INNING.

Jackson walked, but was out stealing,
Dunn TO Heating. Maranville was hit by
q pitched ball, stole second and scored
when Titus doubled to right Sweeney
fled to Long. Kirke rolled one up the
right field bank for three bases, Titus
tsllying Devlin was called out on strikes
TWO RUNS.
Long was out, Meanwhile to Meyers.
Nixon flied to Titus. Alperman hit high
bounder, Purdue f1elded it. ran to first and
retired Alperman. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Meyers out, Alperman to Herman
Brown grounded to Alperman, who let the
ball get through his legs, and the Boston
catcher was safe at first. Purdue popped
to Alperman. Brown was out stealing,
Dunn to Heating. NO RUNS.
Welchonce made his batting debut with
the Atlanta team by getting base on
balls Wallie Smith lifted a high foul
back Of first, which the wind blew out OF
Meyers hands. Smith bounced one off
Purdue's shins for a single. Welchonce
took second. Heating hunted down the
third base line. Meyers came in along
with the rest of the infield to field the
bunt Devlin, who must have had mud
in his eyes, threw the ball at Joe Agler'
who was coaching at first, Joe managed
to dodge, the ball went to the stand and
during all this low comedy play, Wei
chonce and Smith scored, while Heating
went to third base. Herman struck out.
Dunn famed. Price famed. TWO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Jackson popped to Alperman. Maran-
vile singled over short. Titus fouled to
Dunn. Maranville stole second. Sweeney
walked, but was caught mapping, Price to
Herman. NO RUNS. uA
Long nit through Sweeney for a single.
Nixon sacrificed, Devlin to Meyers. AL
perman popped to Sweeney. Welchonce
beat out a grounder to Devlin and stole
second. Long scored on a passed ball.
smith lined to Titus. ONE RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
hirke hit by pitched ball. Devlin sin
geo to center, Kirke reaching third on
, me hit. Meyers popped to Smith. Brown
nhed into a double play. Alperman to
Heating famed. Herman flied to Kirke.
Dunn singled to right. Price out, Devlin
to Meyers. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Purdue reached first on Keating's error.
Jackson sacrificed, Herman unassisted.
raranville popped to Price. Titus out,
rice to Herman. NO RUNS
Long singled to left Nixon sacrificed,
levin to Meyers. Long reached third on
VIVA pitch Alperman singled to center
0Hu Long scored. Alperman took second
""eh hlrke let the ball get by him. Wei
CHohce doubled down the third base line
ana Alperman tailed Smith flied to
H'FAe and Welchonce reached third.
rGeaIlng walked. On a double steal. Wei
Ip-ouee scored and Heating took second.
Drown threw wild to second and Heating
WsIsIered; Herman out, Sweeney to
-NeEers. FOUR RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
sweeney tripled to left. Kirke safe al
grsl on Keating's error and Sweeney
sto ga, Devlin fouled to Herman. Kirke
ffs2e second as Meyers famed. Brown
'anned ONE RUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Rain tonight and Thurs
day; colder. Temperatures: a. m,
60; 10 a. M, 70; II noon, "a; 2 p. m,
76. Sunrise, 5:32; sunset, 5:55.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
100000 HOMELESS;
LOSS IS $1OO,0OO,OOO;
DAYTON, D., IN FLAMES
Marooned Victims Perish in Flames
WhenHomes Burn to Water Lines, or
Kill Themselves to Escape Torture.
Suffering and Disaster Are Terrible.

GRAFTON, W. VA, March ga towerman Of the Bal
tmore and Ohio road this city, reports that train from
London Ohio Cincinnati has gone through bridge and that
the entire nload of passengers about 2o0 apparently
lost
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Notice of Proposed
 ASSeSSm entS

Levied upon property owners Of Put nam for the Sewer Improvement. Levied upon property owners Of Put
 nam for the Sewer Improvement The following action was taken by the City Council in reference 10 the apportionment of Sewer assessments. Voted That the Common Council of the City of Putnam will hear all persons interested in relation to the proposed sewer assessment wholly or ir part and concerning any modified. fion thereof or change therein q the Common Council Chamber of the City of Putnam on the g day Of Sep tember. 1913. at 7.90 D. ma and that notice thereof be given to every per son interested by reason Of said pro posed assessment by publication of tbe same. together with this vote once in the Putnam Patriot and once in the Windham County Observer sald publication flo be at least ten days before said time Of hearing and the City Clerk Is hereby directed to .ause said publication to be made as aforesaid.
 Attested:
 FREDERICK ". SEWARD,
 City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12

 MINORITY REPORT
To the members of the Council of the
 City Of Putnam

To the members ot the COuncn CT the
 City Of Putnam
 As to me. gentleman. this plan of assessment on those who are using the sewer is nothing but the repeti- tion of the old scheme to make the poor pay the taxes instead Of the rich.
 Those whom we have obliged to connect with our sanitary sewer have already paid enough for this priyi- lege.
 They have been forced to expenses which they never expected when they built their homes or houses to rent I consider that the building Of our sewer has been brought on. not as a thing called for by the property owners, but as a public need as pro tection against diseases which would have been created by the state of things then existing
 It was a public debt assumed. for the keeping of public health. Then let the public at large pay for the costs of this sewer system.-My opin- ion Is that the whole costs of the sew CT should be considered as a part of the debt and should be paid as any other debt by an increase of the tax es imposed on the community.
 We have the legal right to do 1t. Why not do it?
 Even admitting that the plan propose may seem to be unfair to- wards a few people, it will strike on less people than the other plan, and in a way that will be less felt by those who may suffer by it.
 Rafuaap two aviIG phOGSa fbp 1pacf This is my principle.
 If you make any assessments. why not make them on those who have the privilege, by the law, to pay no tax es. Those benefit of the sewers as the rest. Why not make them pay their share in this way? I mean the churches, the schools, the parsonages, town, etc.
 I hereby offer, as minority report of the Committee. that the City of Putnam assume the full debt of the costs of our sanitary sewer, which debt with interest shall be paid by a tax of three mills, added each year. to the amount necessary to meet the appropriations, and that the money i so collected be used first to pay inter ests on said debt and the balance ap- piled as part payment or this sewer debt until full payment of the same. If, however, we hereafter change our present valuation of property, we can change the rate of this tax so that it will bring us the same amount as the present valuation would give LIS now,
 OYER LARUE.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12

Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at public auction To the highest bidder, upon the 29th day of September, 1913, at , o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of The Putnam Foundry x Ma chine Company in Putnam, Conn, ell the right. title and interest of William J. Turner of East Providence, R. :, in and to ten shares of the stock of said company. standing in his name upon its books. or in so much thereof IS may be necessary to discharge an indebtedness due from him to said corporation, and the expense of such sale: said indebted ness amounting to approXimat tely S5.S61 01 on book account, and a note payable to said company and signed by said Turner. amounting upon it's face to Sf, 427I6.
 THE PUTNAM FOUNDRY X MACHINE
 co.
 By EDWARD MULLAN,
 Is President Dated at Putnam. Conn. Sept 6. 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
NOTICE

OYER LARUE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-22

The death of Louis Mccormick Hut
chins, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
LII. Hutchins of Monmouth, and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mccormick
Of this city, occurred at the home in
Monmouth, after a five days illness
with the grippe. Interment was in
Aledo cemetery.
Mrs. G.. A. Anderson went to New
Windsor Friday to spend the day with
her mother, Mrs. Z. J. Elofson and her
daughter, Miss Mabel Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arendt of Joy
were Aledo visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Knickerbocker were
guests of friends in Davenport Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Cole returned home from
Viola Wednesday where she had been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Gilbert McCreary.
James Dairymple has gone to Read
ing, Mich, where he will make an ex-
tended visit with his son John Dial
rymple and family.
John Meek was a Rock Island visit
or Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-22

Georgia baked ham" is a standard
southern dish Here is how Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson prepares the dish
for her husband, the president-elect,
the recipe being taken from her pri-
vate cook book:
Select a small ham. Wash thor
oughly in cold water and cover with
a layer of baking soda, which scrub
into the ham with a brush. Then
rinse off and trim neatly and place IN
bake pan Mix the seasoning, con
sisting Of half a teaspoonful each of
cloves. cinnamon, celery seed and pep
per. Put the whole into the surface
OF the ham and then cover with a
very thick layer of onion, minced fine.
Cover the whole with a layer of
pastry made by mixing smoothly a
cup Of sifted -four in a cup of water.
This pastry is rolled out thin and then
wound about the ham closely. The
bake pan is then filled with boiled CT
der and placed 10 the oven TO bake
slowly and steadily for four hours
with frequent hastings from the cider
Serve with candied sweet potatoes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-22
w atcrtoWn

The bible study class met Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coleman.
Mrs. Walter Clausen is enjoying
visit from her mother, Mrs. Rose, from
Marseilles.
Jack Farrell, a brother Of Mrs. Henry
Allen, who was operated on at City
hospital two weeks ago, was able to
be brought home today.
Mrs. Al Gregg entertained friends
from Rock Island Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Stewart was a Sunday Wis
itor with Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Dewrose
of East Moline.
Mrs. A. Hostetter and Mrs. Coden,
both Of Hampton, visited here Monday
Mrs. G. E. Peterson was an East Mo
line visitor Sunday at the home Of her
sister, Mrs George STANCE.
Mrs. Philip Pierce and daughter Le-
ola were Davenport visitors Friday at
the home of Mrs. Neumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Abraham and
daughter were guests Sunday at the
C. o. Arenschield home.
William Bishop of Port Byron was
at the home OF his son. William, Jr., on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hix is quite sick with the grip.
Mrs. Harry Cosner delightfully."- en-
tertained Is Of her friends Saturday
afternoon at a reception in honor OF
her son Everetts wife, a bride Of a
month. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent in contests and social
amusements In the contests three
prizes were awarded to the successful
contestants. A two-course luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mack and son
went To Erie Saturday TO visit
Mrs. Bert Cook of East Moline was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-22

baked squash and spinach done In
butter with a relish of apple sauce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-22

wife. He was finally arrested at sa-
wanna, ILL. and brought here. He is
also accused OF embezzlement.
o
Licensed to Wed.-The following
marriage licenses were Issued in the
district court yesterday: Robert Auliff,
Princeton, Iva Fletcher, Prfnceton;
Nick Faeber, Davenport, Annie Mumm,
Davenport; Thomas G. Sherman, Dav-
export, Clara Nagel Davenport; Axel
E. Brostrom, Rock Island, Margaret
2. Anderson, Rock Island.
o
Breaks Leg in FsII.-In a fall from
a wagon on which he was riding,
William Kahl, residing at S2O1k Harri-
son street, suffered a fractured leg.
He was removed to his home in the
city ambulance, where his injuries
we're given medical attention. The
accident happened near Sixth and Har-
Tison streets.
obituary-Katherine Margaret FL
bridge, the nine-week-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman J. Eldridge,
died at IL o'clock Monday night at the
home, 227 West Pleasant street. She
is survived by her parents and two
sisters and one brother.
Miss Hilda Johnson, aged IA years,
died at noon yesterday at her home
in Bettendorf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-22

Watertown visitor Sunday at Mrs.
Mary Cooks home.
D. Y. Allsbrow made a business trip
to Galesburg Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Hall of Port Byron Wis
tied Monday with Mrs. D. Y. Allsbrow,
James Ellingsworth Of Colona Wis
tied Saturday night with his brother,
D. ]. H. Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schafer and chill
dren Of Yuma spent Sunday at the
George Allsbrow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wainwright and
family visited from Saturday until
Monday with Mrs. w. F. Filbert and
Mrs. T. J. Schafer's families.
Miss Leila Ausbrook spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Moline with Miss
Ruth Johnson.
Orvtlle Alexander's family spent Sun
day in East Moline with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Brady and daughter
Margaret of Moline were Sunday
guests at the H. P. Cosner home.
Mrs. Ed Easton and sister, Miss Rose
Wiley Of Moline. were visitors Sunday
with Mrs. Harry Pinkerton.
Frank Millett has bought the new
cottage recently built in the Cosner &
Donohoo addition by Harry Nicholson,
and has moved into his new home
Mrs. George Gray and children of
Hampton spent one day the fore part
of this week with Mrs. Walter Scott.
B. F. HiX is in Peoria attending the
electrical show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Cox of Moline
spent Sunday in Watertown.
Miss Nellie Kane of Hillsdale was a
Watertown visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
Ed Hogues family visited Sunday in
Hampton at the home of Mrs. Hogue's
mother.
Mrs. Ed Miles is sick.
Miss Grace Marks of Rapids City is
spending a few days with her uncle,
Thomas Buff, and family.
w. NJ. briggs has been confined to
his home for few days with an att
tack Of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cosner return.
ed to Rock Island Tuesday after four
or five days visit with the formers
parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-22

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the WORK whenever you re-
Culre their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into Joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative Sold by all druggists.-(Adv.)