davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19

possible esta importante rama de la pro
ducci0n industrial de la lsla.
Siguele en- el uso de la palabra Mr..
Stephens, quien en- galantes frases salu-
da q los senores presentes, y hace publ
ca su admiration por la belleza de ia
mujer puertorriquena.
Dice que Puerto Rico es una lsla dig
ma de toda protection; combate ruda-
mente la idea de independence que abrl-
ga parte de este pueblo, al que llama la
atenci6n para que Sc file en- la horrorosa
continua revoluci6n que asOla los cam
pos lnejicanos arruinando por complete
aouella Naci6n tan hermosa y prospera
antes. dice que Puerto Rico baJO la
ba1dera americana goza hoy de mas be-
neficios libertades que muchos palses
de la America latina que sc llaman IN
dependencies. al terminar su dlscurso
fu6 muy aplaudido y felicitado por los
presemtes.)
Mr.. Borland, empieza como siempre,
ala,ando 10 esplen!dido de la sltuaclon
de la lsla. aladiendo que alll donde va
IA handera americana el cree que debe
de ir la Constitution, pues esa y no otra,
es la idea democratica.
Puerto RicO-dice-es un eSplendldo
pals el pueblo americana no puede ma
cerlo una colonia, porque La Constltu-
ci6n Sc 10 impide. Ell Congreso amerl-
cano debe de hacer de esta lsla un terri
torio al que Sc de comedian todas las H.
bertades a que tiene derecho por su alto
grado de capacldad (El senior Borland
fue muy aplaudido.)
Mr.. White. dice que los Estados
Unidos procuraran poner Puerto
Rico, en- tales condolences Gle desarrollc
on su industrial. comercio demas arte
rias de su vida progresiva, que hara1
Ia felicidad de este hermoso pals.
lNpORTANTES DECLARACIONEs
Al dirigirse a la tribuna ell repiesen
Etante republicano Mr.. Campbell, IL
/ frib71ta una ovaci0n delirante la concu
rrencia
Da principle a stls declaraciones, Oil
t]ciendo cue los senores democrataS cue
4 Alle han precedido en- ell llso de la pala
lbra. han hecho muy bonnitos dlscursos
Sc muestran muy halagadores con e
l pueblo puertorriqleno; pero lie esta1
4 prometiendo mas de 10 que pueden dar
le, y este es peligroso.
Dice cue todo este pals merece graz
protection, pues'en los 10 amos ultlmo
ha prosperado muchlsimo.
Habla de la situacion pol1tica, y dice
cue Puerto Rico esta atravesando l;
misma situaci6n porque paso Nuev(
| Meiico q. hoy es uno de los mejores Els
tados de la Union Americana; pero qu'
esta Isla. no debe tardar 60 anos Ell SCI
Estado como tardo aqlel.
Declare que ell azilcar debe ser in
cElida en- la lista de los art1culos libres
nosotros, ademas de Puerto Rico, tene
mos que defender Luisiana y otro
Estados, para que ALI donde quier;
que tremole la bandera americana, 81
goze de la libertad mas amplia. y |;
protection mas decidida, privilegios ;
1 los que es acreedora esta Isla por SUI
hermosas condolences.
| Yo--dice-- voy al Congreso y votar
| decididamente EN- pro de .vt1estros in
tereses porque a clio me he comprome
| tido; pero los democratas 4 quiene
tan buenos discursos habeis dido, vo
taran al fin en contra de ellos, Y est,
cree que es la OCCASION llegada de qu
no Sc hayan discgirsos, sino de concre
tar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
Aviso irnportante

Ell dia 10. de Abril saldra la "Nueva
Guia Telef6nica'', y todas las personals
q. qtlieran que sunombrey ytelefonosean
incluidos EN- la misma deberan firmar
sus contratos die installation antes del
dia 25 del corriente.
LLAlfE AL NUMERO 460.
THE PORTO RICO GENERAL
TELEPHONE co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
Ss""-
: n otas escolares

Ell 1ltimo censo escolar hecho EN- ell dis
trito escolarde Juncos-G -Gurabo ,da TN to-
talde ,793alumnos de los cuales cores
ponden $40 al municipio de Ju1lcOs y
.223 al de Gurabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19

En- representation de los profesores
de los distritos escolares de Juncos-Gu-
rabo, de Humacao, han concurrido a
las conferencias agrlcolas Que en- esta
semana Sc estan celebrando en- ell Cole
gio de Agriculture de Mayagiez los
senores Alejo Ortiz y Salvador, Barea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19

En- los examenes verifcados en- la
escuela que en- Glrabo tiene "a sl cargo
el professor don Gabriel Garcia, los 81
guientes alumnos obtttvieron notas de
10 por 100: Francisco Dla, Crispulo
Diaz, Pura Nieves, Susana N1nez, Pro
videncia O'Neill, Leonardo Gonzalez,
Maria Sanchez, Rita Carrion Maria
Paniagua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
COLORED WOMAN
LOCATED IN CITY
Miss Emma Henricks Whose
Parents Were Lost in Flood
at Cincinnati Is Found.

Miss Emma Hendricks, the local
colored woman whom Mayor Harry
Schriver wanted to communicate with
in order to convey TO her information
from her brother that her parents
had lost their lives in the food at
Cincinnati, Ohio, has been located.
Yesterday The Argus had a story rel
ative to the letter which Joe Irwin
had written to Mayor Schriver con
corning the tragedy and Miss Hend-
ricks saw the story and reported to
the mayor.
The address Of Miss Hendricks is
316 Twenty-first street, and the first
information she gained concerning the
death of both her parents was in this
paper last evening. The brother was
not sure Of the address of his sister
and had written to Mayor Schriver
asking him to locate her if possible, in
order to tell her of the deaths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
TURNED INTO STONE.
Petrified Objects Are Common In Re-
gions Where Limestone Prevails.

Petrified objects are found in a great
many sections Of the world. most of
them in sections where limestone is
prevalent
Petrified wood is quite common. Bits
of wood, pieces of bark and small
twigS are the more common. but in
some places whole logs are found. and
these are so well petrified as to show
the bark as perfect as when the tree
was growing. Different kinds Of wood
petrify. 1t depends more on the
amount of lime than Oh the quality of
timber.
In Arizona whole trees are petrifed.
and, in fact, whole forests have been
turned into stone, and some wonderful
specimens are to be found there. The
petrifed trees are sometimes cut up
and converted into various articles of
value
Petrifed moss is found in many
places. 1t is very beautiful. Petriied
grasses, leaves OF trees and petrificd
nuts and fruits have been discovered
in some places. Petrifed reptiles and
small animals have also been found
Cobs from which the grains of corn
have been removed make rather curl
Gus petrihcstiOns. One OF the most Gu
rious found is that of a piece Of honey
comb turned into solid stone. but
showing every honey cell perfectly
shaped and equally distributed Just as
the honey bees had built it If the
comb had contained honey the water
had dissolved that for the cells were
empty.
Petriied human remains are not un
common. In some Of the cemeteries in
sections where limestone prevails IN
abundance bodies have been lifted to
move them to other cemeteries. and
they We're found TO be turned to stone
-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
sPLENoORS OF SPACE.
matchess Beauty of the Milky Way ca
Som In q Telescope.

The Milky way, or galaxy, is an ap.
parent ring extending entirely around
the universe of stars visible in the
largest telescope. 1t is composed of
suns in literal millions. They are so
remote that, as seen from the earth,
they appear TO be close to each other.
while really they are separated by
millions and billions Of miles To the
eye the belt Of soft light looks like =
continue us band of cloth of pearl, but
telescOp IS have the effect of bringing
objects nearer. This separates the
flmy cloud into many millions of gilt
tering but minute points on the black
background of space. At a distance
forest trees seem to be close together,
but as they are approached they sep.
arate and stand alone.
1t is next to impossible to describe
the matchless beauty Of the Milky
way as seen in a telescope OF great
power. Carpet a large room with
black velvet Hang many electric
lights in the ceiling. Throw down and
scatter all over the black floor a bushel
OF minute diamonds, rubies. pearls,
saphires. Opals. amethysts and other
gems. Then turn on the light.
You would have a faint imitation of
the supernaI glories Of the galactic
hosts. For the appalling depths of
space look black in our great tele-
scopes In places these suns look by
perspective ms though they We're ar
ranged in piles. heaps and banks or
built up into colossal windows, or
twisted into spirals, or dashed into
wisps and cOsmic spray. In some
places he concentration is so great
and deI'se that only the most power
full telescopes on earth can magnify
enough to bring out details. A few
clusters exist that have not so far
been res Olved into these needle points
And the height of human happiness
is to watch these vast congeries of
distant suns in a huge telescope
George Wharton James in National
MagaZiI e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
MORE MONEY FOR
FLOODS VICTIMS
Banks and Ward Committees
Still Receiving Funds
Section of City Aids.

Contributions for the food suffer
ers in the east are still being received
at the banks. The donations in the
residence sections have not ceased
either and chairmen of the various
ward committees reported this after
noon that many promise to make fur
Their donations.
The Rock Island Savings bank has
collected a total of about $500 since
the campaign was started. The total
al the Rock Island National is S2O6.41
and at the Peoples National Sis
The State bank RENTED something
like 1887 last evening to the Red
Cross authorities and today received
sS.O7, of which S3.07 came from the
Edgewood Baptist Sunday school.
The contributions by wards, with
the chairman of each ward committee
follows:
Ffrst-Mrs. ". B. Barker. $685.
Second-Mrs. L. E. West, $46.25.
Third-Miss Clara Hampton, s137O5.
Fourth-Mrs. H. D. Mack. 1865.
Fifth-Mrs A. H. McCandless, So. 80.
Sixth-Mrs. Writ Taylor, S46.41.
Seventh-Mrs. c. ". Foss. S31.57
A prominent resident of the county
south of here came to The Argus this
morning 10 make his donation TO the
fund. He suggested that The Argus
undertake TO call attention of the farm
ers to their duty in adding to the fund
He expressed the belief that many
would contribute if the need was
brought to their minds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
OLD MEMBER OF
SYNOD is CALLED
Rev. c. T. SaGdstrom, Angus
tana Graduate, Passes to
Rest at Cedar Rapids.

Rev. c. T. Sandstrom, one Of the
Oldest members Of the Augustana syn
cd, was summoned by death at Cedar
Rapids. according TO word received
here this morning Brights disease
was the cause. Rev Mr.. Sandstrom
was a graduate of Augustana college,
and was well known here and in fact
throughout the country His life work
consisted OF soliciting money for needy
congregations, and he was most sue
cessful in this field. lifting many
churches from deep debt and despair
70 sound financial basis and hope for
the future.
Rev. Mr.. Sandstrom was born in
Sweden in 1915. In 1860 his parents
removed 10 America and settled in
Minnesota, where on an occasion Of
an Indian uprising, the family mar
rowly escaped being massacred.
After graduating from Augustana
seminary in 1854, the young man was
ordained TO the ministry at Andover
During his college career he was sew
eral times called upon to aid in so
Letting campaigns. and his peculiar
aptitude for this work caused him 10
take il up after his ordination, and he
refused many charges which were Of
fered him. and devoted himself 10 so
Letting He was doing this work at
Cedar Rapids when the final summons
came
The body will be taken TO Chicago
for burial DR.. Gustav Andreen, pres
iden- Of Augustana college, was at the
bedside Of deceased last Tuesday and
expected to see him again before the
end Of the week He will probably
accompany the body TO Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
PAINTERS STRIKE
is DECLARED OFF
Agreement Is Signed Last Night
-Journeymen to Receive
so Cents per Hour.

Striking painters in the tri-cities
have settled their differences with the
contractors, and this morning returned
10 work. The agreement was signed
last night. and provides for a wage
sea g Ct 80 cents per hour. The men
demanded Saturday half holidays, but
the contractors wished exceptions
noted fer the months Of April. May
and June. owing 70 the fac that most
of the spring decorating work is done
at that time. The men waived their
claim in this regard, and agreed to
work the entire Saturday for the
three months. The new agreement is
departure from the one which has
been effective for two years past. Sew
eral minor changes have been made,
but neither contractors nor painters
care 70 discuss them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

which nearly numbed them into help
Iessness.
William Ksle ard Stanley TabeT,
youths OF IS TO 20 years. we're out
canCing. When opposite the foot Of
Eighth street, the vessel overturned
with them. throwing them into the icy
water Though slightly stunned by
the cold, they managed to reach the
overturned canoe and for a time they
held 10 /: while calling for help. Aid
did not come, however. and they felt
themselves getting numb and help
less. They decided 70 make for shore
and they both set out. Despite their
heavy clothing and the chilly water,
they reached the land in safety.
About this time Harry, the younger
brother Of VIII Kale. and another
youngster, Vic Harder. arrived on the
scene. They secured an old skif and
set out 70 rescue he canoe. When
a considerable distance from shore,
their skiff sprung a leak and foun-
dered, leaving the younger boys in
the same perilous condition from
which the others had just emerged.
They followed the same plan, however,
and succeeded in swimming 20 shore.
Tina al escaped was remarkable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
drink CRAzED
MAN INSTITUTES
REIGN OF TERROR
Assaults Workman With a
Wrench and Drives Every
one From Place.
OCCURS AT OIL WAREHOUSE
BeIiserent SlUss Policeman and
Makes Escape Only 70 be
Recsptured.

A virtual reign Of terror was insti-
tured by a drink crazed workman
al the Illinois OIL company's ware
house, 1910 First avenue, for nearly
an hour yesterday afternoon. After
Telling a workman with a monkey
wrench. Albert Chehak siezed an arm
ruI ~ rocks and drove the men from
the place Ike cattle. After being ar
rested, the battler suddenly ieaped
upon officer Meenan, and slugging him
ON the jaw, made his getaway. but
as captured after an exciting chase.
This morning Chehak plead guilty 20
a charge OF assault with a deadly
Weapon, and was bound over 70 the
grand jury under $500 bonds.
LIKE A WILD MAN.
Chehak. who had been drinking
heavily. entered the companys ware
house at $3.50 in the afternoon. Two
days before. he had been deprived
Of his position as driver on one Of
the wagons, and harbored a grudge
against Frank Lauder whom he sus-
pected Of being responsible for the
action.
After shaking hands with some OF
the men. Chehak stepped up 10 Lau-
der and without a word Of warning
sugGed him in the face. The men
ciinched and went 10 the floor. After
several minutes Of fighting, Lauder
rolIuquished his hold and his oppo-
mem. running a few steps back. seized
heavy monkey wrench and hurled
the missile with terrific force straigh.
for LADDERS head. The wrench
struck the victim few inches above
the temple and blood literally squirt
I'd from the wound. Lauder dropped
to the floor In daze. bu- recovering
himself, sprang 10 his feet and start
Cd il pursuit Of Chehak, who was
rycrtakcu In the alley, where the bat
dc was renewed.
STARTS HOMBARDMENT.
ChchaK then grabbed an armtul OF
rocks and proceeded 20 lombard the
warehouse, chasing mos or the work.
wou from the place. The police had
boon notified i'm the meantime. and
when Ohcer Meeuan arrived. the bel
UgDryu. agreed 10 go peacefully. with
Hg. the wagon being called. The pair
Dad walked but a few steps. when
thn prisoner suddenly leaped upon the
oH.ar, and smuggling him in the Jaw,
broke away and took 20 his heels
M,euan dashed after the fugitive, and
1vortaking him, brought the sap" into
play and soon had the warrior in
submission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Realty Changes

Margaret f Waters to George H.
Crosby, part lot l, block %, old town
of Moline, $1,000.
Myra Walker 10 Emily Colsin lot 6.
Walker Station, Moline, $500.
United States of America to Noah
Smell, east one-haIf, northwest one
quarter. section 1864 west.
z. H. Stafford to W. f. Cameron
lot Is, GlenwoOd addition, Rock Is
land, $3.50
E. H. Stafford to Joseph Benja part
outlot &C." Fourth addition, SiIvis,
$500.
Paul Thiesen ct ux to John F. An
derson ct ux, lot 10, block 3, Columbia
park, Rock Island, $500.
Charles S. Kerns to George II. Cros-
by, part lot 2, block %, old town Of
Moline $4,000
Elizabeth B. Schrader TO Gunner A.
Carlson, lot s, block s. Moline Water
Power company addition, Moline,
$1,000.
Anna NJ. Walker to Richard An
thony, lot 4, block 2, Hunts First ad-
dition, Moline, $3.50.
George Z. Wander Beke to Gustav
Backer, lot IA, block 159, East Moline,
$3.50.
W. L. Veiie ct ux to Velie Carriage
company. tract northeast one-quarter,
section 31-18-1 west, 81
S. w. Velie, Jr., to Velie Motor com
pany, tract at Third avenue and Sec
ond-and-a-half street, Moline, 81.
Reinhold c. Letch to John Ziemniak,
lot II. block 222. New Shops addition,
East Moline, $500.
Charles F. White to Joseph H. vii
son. lot 4. block 6, Forrest Hill addi-
ton. Moline. $500.
August Wnlers to Charles Collins,
lot 10, Stapp's addition, Rock Island,
$1,000.
Catherine W. Gardner to Martin r.
Carlson, lot 4, Chapman's subdivision,
outlot !, Candeo Grove. Moline, 81.
Herman ]. Zeuch to George L. Ben
son, west q feet lot 2, block l, Pitts,
Gilbert & Pitts addition, Moline, 81.
John Reed TO Ellen Hill, subdivision
lot IS, block Il. Spencer & Cases ad-
dition. Rock Island, 81.
William Hodgson to Emily Freeman,
lot l6. block 8, Black Hawk addition,
I Rock Island, 81.
Belle c. Jones to Alexander Quist,
tract northwest half section 2-17-2W,
Rock Island, 81.
Hiram A. Clevenstine 10 Nancy g.
/ Young. lot IA, Martha A. Rodman's
addition, Rock Island, 81.
B. H. B. L. & S. association to
Augusta & Lene Wander Vennett, lot
/. block l, Paramount addition, Mo-
line, $500.
/ George L. Benson to Irwin L. Kerr,
lot 5. block q, assessors plat 1861,
/ section 32-ls-1W. $4,000.
Anna H. Gardner to Augusta Mar
graf, part lot 20, Woods third addi-
ton. Moline.
Frank H. Gardner TO Augusta Mar
graf. part lot 20, Woods third addi-
ton, Moline, 81.
Constant Conssons to Emil Wik'
strand, lot 6, block 2, Rosslyn add.
ton, Moline, $3.50
John NJ. Pardon to Charles F. Smith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
CHARLESH.BLACK,
TIRED OF LIVING,
JUMPS in RIVER
Makes Suicide Sure by Tying
Rope to Leg and to Barge at
Twenty first Street.
FISHERMEN FIND THE BODY
Deceased Was Carpenter and Had Re-
sided for Ten Years in Rock
Island.

Evidently tired of living, Charles H.
Black, a carpenter of this city, this
morning tied a rope TO his left leg
ana fastening the other end 10 a barge
at the foot OF Twenty-first street,
jumped into the Mississippi river and
was drowned before aid came.
ROPE Is USED.
The suicide occurred about 7:30 this
morning. Mr.. Black was seen by rail-
road men in the yards along the river
at an early hour. he went 70 the
sand barge near the ferry landing and
stood for a while and later walked on
down the bank, stopping TO converse
with labOrers in the yards for a few
minutes. AT the foot of Twenty-frst
street was a barge and to this he
jumped. There he tied a rope TO his
leg and jumped into the water.
FOUND By FISHERMEN.
Just how long he was in the water
is not known but within a short time
TWO Davenport fishermen, Theo Whip
Ike and A. Shutter, rowing by were
attracted by the body. Because of
the high embankment at that point,
the body was towed 10 Nineteenth
street and taken from the stream.
ACT PRE-MEDITATED.
II is said that Mr.. Black spent the
night at the home of his brother, Fred
A Black, 1874 Ninth street, and got
up this morning about $50. He re-
fused to eat any breakfast but was
apparently in good spirits. However,
mis- actions in walking up and down
the river bank had attracted much at
tention and it is believed that he had
contemplated his rash act for some
time He had used a sash cord for
tying himself 10 the barge.
BORN IN MAINE.
The deceased was born in Searsport,
Maine. Feb IA, 1858. and had resided
in Rock Island about 10 Fears. His
wife is i'll at the present time in St.
Authony's hospital A daughter, Mrs.
Nae Berry, lives in Moline and had
expected to leave this evening for
Canada There is also a sister, Mrs.
Ahbie Matteson OF Grinnell, Iowa;
and two brothers, Fred A. Black, S34
Ninth street, and Edgar f. Black, 1890
Twenty-ninth street. The deceased
was a carpenter by trade and was a
member of the Carpenters union.
HOLD INQUEST.
An inquest was held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Kent under
taking parlors, conducted by Coroner
Il c. J. Meyers of Moline. The fun
eral arrangements have not been com
pleted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
WILL CALL DOCKET
AND ARRANGE TRIALS

Judge B. 5. Bel has set 10 o'clock
Monday morning as the time fer call
ing of the docket in the county court
and making up trial lists in both civil
and criminal matters. Attorneys who
have cases before the county bar
should be On hand Monday morning
TO answer for their clients.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
FINDLEY Is GUILTY
is JURYS VERDICT

VIII Findley, colored, was convict
ed yesterday Of robbery. Tne jury in
the circuit court. which heard the
evidence presented by Safes Attor-
new F. +. Thompson. returned its YER
dict last night, after having been cut
only short time.
Findley snatched a purse from a
pedestrian in the street and was la-er
arrested by the police and identified
by the victim Of the theft. II. VI.
McCaskrin defended him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
WIDOW IS GIVEN PENSION
TOKEEP THREE CHILDREN

Mrs. Cora Nealick q widow at Buff
falo Prairie. appeared in -he county
court this morning and upon hey petit
ton, her three children all under 10
years. were declared dependent and
given into her custody The court al
lowed her a monthly pension of SO
under the recently enacted mothers
pension law. With this flancia. as
sis-ance. she believes she can PROVE
for herself and children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Lodge Notes

An injustice was unwittingly done
the local lodge OF Owls in last nights
paper Two noughts we're left of fig
ures which materially changed the in
formation impaired. The Owls are ad-
ding 10 their membership at the rate
Of 10 each day and they are planning
on club room 70 accommodate 500
members. With a nougnt left of each
OF these figures II can readily be seen
how their growth was beliJtled.
A lodge Of the Feomen Of America
was Instituted - Rock Island last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
In Private.

As be started out with the bnshel of
ashes be walked into a clothes line thst
ne didn't see
When be had picked himself ont of
the ash pile and recovered his hat hr
stood 10 the back yard and relieved lis
feelings
Henry" called his wife.
''Weil:" be snapped
Don't stand uut there to do it. Come
straight into the Euis>p and tell me
that It's al! nay fauit.~-Detroit Free
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
ton, headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness Of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by all druggists.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

night by National Vice President
George Johnson OF Aurora, a large
class receiving the degrees. Mr.. John
son spoke briefly OF the aims of the
order and Of the work which was be-
ing accomplished. Following the bus
mess meeting, a social session was
held. Light refreshments were served.
A clans Of so candidates will be taken
into the order April 80.