davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

the house, for it displayed not the
slightest curiosity. but went immedi-
ately back to the stove and lay down.
! The next morning when Gunderson
took the cows to the pasture the dog
/ fulfilled all his expectations He show
| ed perhaps trifie too much eagerness
| and ferocity in driving the cows.
The dog was always with him from
/ morning until night-amonS the corn
] rows. in the bayfield,. at milking time.
! No matter where he went or what he
was doing, it was always near by and
| always seemed to be looking at him.
There was Il haunting familiarity
about the dogs gaze, but I1alvor could
not place it
Halvor watched the dog very care
fully all summer, never allowing him
off the farm if possible. One October
morning. however, he escaped his vigi
lance and followed him halfway to the
cheese factory before HaIvor noticed
him.
He was too far on the road to be
sent back. so was allowed to continue.
At one of the houses on the highway
TO the factory was kept dog, hound,
dog would rush out furiously at all
teams, baying noisily, but always keep
ing ont of reach of the whip. Today.
as usual. he came running across the
fields. but when he saw the shepherd
dog he turned toward him with I'M
abated speed. his head low and tongue
loiling
The shepherd evaded the rush and
slashed him in the shoulder as he pass
ed The hound turned to rush again,
but the shepherd met him before he
could even start. tearing him about the
head and neck with quick. wOlfiike
snaps
The aggreSsOr tried to fight back, but
could not get an opening. and in a few
seconds the shepherd had carried him
off his feet and was trying for his
throat The hound was Il powerful
brute and was up again in an instant
but he had apparently abandoned all
thought of fighting. for he started back
across the field toward the house. even
faster than he had come.
The shepherd followed him a short
distance and then returned to the /
wagon. Ualvor was nightly pleased |
with the discontinue of the hound ana (
the splendid lighting qualities display /
ed by his dog. His sheep would sure |
ly he safe with such guardian.
Gunderson had been worrying con- [
about them lately. for the :
sheep raising farmers in the hills north !
Of his place had been having their
tiocks depleted the entire fall by
sheep killing dog
Late in October Mrs. Gunderson re-
ceived a letter from the small fishing
village of HalleberS. which is on a
ford in northern Norway. The writer,
Mrs. Gunder-on's sister, among other
said that Johann Jorgenson mad
left the previous spring for America.
and she had heard that he had rented
= farm near Seaton, Wis
Halvor thought OF the last time that
he and Johann had spoken to each
,ther on the beach AT HalleberS. twelve
years ago. when Johann said that he
would settle his account with him If
Il took a lifetime. Seaton was but
twenty-five miles north of GunderSon's
place. and in this country of easy com
he would soon learn of
him.
AS the days went by Halvor brooded
more and more over this diSconcertinc
news He watched all passing teams
With feverish anxiety. Naturally OF a :
morbid temperament, he gradually !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

or more special attention than the
others on the same ticket.
Il is amazing. nevertheless. when
one contemplates what a pull with
the powers that are that man Rich
mond has over all other republican
candidates. both as an involuntary can
didate before the primary. and as a
nominee on the ticket
But the pull does not extend to
the people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

After holding up the Sunset Limited
on the Southern Pacific the other night
and getting only 81 a bandit was so
disguised that he gave up to the police
and confessed. When a highwayman
is unable to get more than that out Of
a trainful OF people it is time Tor him
to decide that he is a misft and to
repudiate his calling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

The American consul at Rheims. who
took refuge for a time rom the Ger
man guns in a wine cellar 100 feet
under the surface OF the earth. finally
has fed the city. Whether he was
put 10 fight by Mars or by Bacchus the
fail TO state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS
We've since Heard They Were False.

We've Since Heard They Were False.
She was evidently supremacy happy.
On the fullness of her velvet cheeks
there was the delicate pink of the
May bloom. Her deep blue eyes were
dancing behind their silken sable
fringes. Her parted cherry lips. those
lips he adored, showed glistening
pearls between.-From THE Tanning
of Amorette," by Anne Warner in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
Tip to the Girls.

All the exchanges hereabouts are
printing the following bit of sarcasm.
directed against the proud city girl:
Listen, daughter, whenever a town
girl gets too proud to marry a man
with 100 acres of land and 20 red pigs,
just because he wears blue jeans and
can't tell the tango from the sloe
gin rickey, you can put it down that
she will either die an old maid or mar
ry a Sc a week clerk with a head full
of ozone and only one change of hole
proofs. We would rather see you hook
ed up to some fellow who wears 40
cent overalls and knows when to hit
the top of the market than to be yoked
to some Cuthbert who plays the man.
dolin, smokes Turkish cigarettes and
lives off his fathers pension. Still
there's no accounting for tastes.
That's why they are establishing courts
of domestic relations here and there"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
[EALTHT TALL
Brady,M.D.
SCurVy.

degree of pallor or anaemia, with or
without blotches on the skin or evil
dences of lameness or soreness about
the limbs, may mean that the diet is
in need of correction.
Scurvy is never fatal if the sufferer
can receive anything in the way o.
fresh vegetable food. Even roots or
leaves or grasses have saved victims
in remote places.
Questions and Answers.
J. B. c. requests: Please explain
what the rest cure is; how long it is
continued; what and Low much one
should eat, and whether the treatment
cures nervous exhaustion.
Reply.
The late DR.. Wier Mitchell intro
duced the rest cure, which is now
called Wier Mitchell's rest cure. The
patient goes to bed in a retired insti-
tuition under the intimate and contin.
ual care of doctor and nurse. The
diet is arranged according TO individ-
ual conditions. The patient must re-
main in bed for many weeks, not even
turning himself over without the
nurses help. Massage, passive mo.
tons, listening to some good reading.
etc, are employed. None of the fam
ily or friends are admitted. The treat
ment conserves nerve energy and re-
stores the patient TO business, like
capitalizing a bankrupt.
J. r. o. See answer to r. NJ. F.
Aug. II. 1914.
c. NJ x. writes: % VIII twenty
teaspoonfuls of sugar day make you
n ore liable to diabetes than little or |
none? 90 Is the free use of salt det-
rimental TO the heart?
Reply.
i. We get away with that much or
more each day, and we don't expect
any evil results. 2. No.
). C. 3. asks: Where is the thv-
roid gland and what is its function?
Reply.
In the root of the neck, attached TO
he front OF the Adams apple" 1t
;ecretes a ferment-like substance
Which regulates the oxidation process
n the issues of the body. Extracts of
he thyroid gland OF the sheen are
incidentally prescibed for certain CON
iitons due TO an inadequate activity
IL the gland.
Allen asks: What is the. cause of
'alvular heart trouble?
Reply.
Chronic Inflammation and subse. I
ueht scar contraction of the valve
eahet due to some germ infection =,
'hici has gained entrance To the
Hood by way of sore throat. ouinsv ,
cute rheumatic" fever mr. o,bar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

Keep the screens up. is the advice of
the Chicago health commissioner TO
the hoqseholders Of that city and it is
equally pertinent here. The autumn
fly may not be so numerous as the
summer insect but he is more inclined
10 sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

a powerful light for the automobile.
and yet one which is not binding, con-
sists of a battery of Il lamps, each
backed with = reflector, arranged on a
bar extending across the front of the
car Il IS under complete control Of
the chauffeur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

Fifty vaudeville acts. driven out of
Europe, have come TO America TO com
pete on the stage here. No doubt our
republican friends Will insist that this
condition is also the fault OF the tariff
and that the war has had nothing TO do
With 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

The fact that the armies OF Europe
are being led by veterans in the serv-
ice does not necessarily characterize it
as an old mems war. The young men
are starting and stopping most OF the
bullets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

here at the rate of $50 day.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 6.-J. s. McFayden
of the Hers Island Stockyards here
today was notified to prepare to han
die 1000 horses tomorrow. The horses
are on their way to England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

East st. Louis. Ill, Oct. 6.-British
agents resumed the buying of horses
here today. They have been ordered
to buy 10000 horses and have placed
an order with one local firm for 500
week. The French are buying horses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
Essad Rules in Albania.

Paris, Oct. "a Havas dispatch
from DurazGo, dated Oct. 1. says that.
the senate has named Essad Pasha
president of the provisional governN
ment of Albania. His 10000 Albanian
troops occupy strategical positions in,
the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
Oct. 8 in American
History.
I1lSCOry.

1880 Harriet IiU>Iuer. noted >cnij'
tresS, born at WATERFOWL. Mas
died 1915
1901 Abbott Lawrence Lowell IN
hngurated president of Harvard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

The newest idea in theatre construc-
ton is the hidden orchestra. which IS
located under the floor Of the house,
between the stage and the auditorium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

Il is necessary to call the roll OF the
male members OF the royal families Of
Europe occasionally TO discredit the in
cessant food of war rumors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

TERAiS-Tcn cents per week by car
rier. in Rock Island. IS per year by mail
IN advance
Complaints % delivery service should
be made to the circulation department.
which should also bc notified I'm every
instance where It IS desired 60 have
paper discontinued. as carriers have no
authority in the premises
All communication OF aTgumcntative
character. political or religious, must
have real name attached FOR public7-
ton. No such articles VIII be printed
over fictitious signatures
Telephones in all departments. Cen
trail Union. Rock Island 1f5. HAS and
2145-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

WE have been advised that the re-
port that Ruth st. Denis does not wear
beads in her dancing performance is
untrue. So many folks hereabout are
interested in Ruth's beads that we are
glad to give publicity to this fact,
thereby helping to swell the audience
that is to greet her at the Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

The arrest Of ~ bOotleggers in one
day al Decatur probably was the result
of too much competition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

1T IS a long lane that has no end
Is an old proverb. but the road 10
peace in Mexico is painfully lacking in
terminal arrangements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
Isn't the Fall Moon Beautiful?

(Charles City Press).
Benton Farnham and Mrs. Chas.
Hibner returned from Minneapolis this
morning where they autoed few days
ago on a combined pleasure and bust
ness trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
She Has a Rest Coming.

CSaugatuck Commercial Record.
Miss Matte Hirner will take two
weeks vacation from her duties at the
postoffice. During her absence Post
master Wade requests patrons of the
office to lick their own postage stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

1T strikes one this far from the
scene of operations as extraordinary
that the field authorities should have
permitted such valuable bit of brio
brac as Du Patty de Clam to get with
in range of the enemy's guns. Result
is that de Clam is laid up with a
wound. Probably some one tried to
break his wrist watch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

THERE must be an awful punch in
that German right. 1t has been bent
and bruised almost every day for the
past few weeks, but it manages to
come back with renewed force just
when the count is started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
THE ARGUS.

Published daily a. 1925 Second ave
nue.. Rock Island. III. entered at the
pcstodice as second-class uattcr)
Rock Island Member OF the Associated
Press
sY THE ). w. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

VT UI1tI HtiIL IIOUDIeI
Reply.
Chronic Inflammation and subse.
quent scar contraction of the valve
leahet due to some germ infection
which las gained entrance tn tho
piood by way OF sore throat, quinsy,
acute rheumatic" fever or other
germ disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

Allen asks: What is the cause of
valvular heart trouble?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
AIM GOOD, KURCZ
WOUNDS BURGLAR
Patrolman Finds Man In Barn,
Leg Shattered BY "A
Bullet

Jacob Kurcz salooRkeeper al No.
39l Hammond-aye, was awakened az
5 o'clock, Saturday morning by a
slight noise in his saloon ana. going
20 investigate. saw a Young man WHO
had just climbed in a side window
OF the place
The intruder Jumped hack through
the window and fed. but The saloon.
keeper, who was armed. ran out the
door and saw two men running around
the corner lie fired az them but
they kept on running. and he decided
that his aim had been poor
At O'Clock. Saturday morning Pa
trolman Philip Kleinsthmidt OF Vine
wood station. heard that there was a
wounded man in barn on lngersoll-
ST, and investigating found John
Czsayz. 20 years old with no home,
lying on the floor OF the barn with
his left leg shattered by a revolver
bullet. Czsayz at first told tho officer
that he had been accidentally shot
but finally made a full confession 20
the attempted burglary OF kur2zs sa-
loon He implicated John Rymut
aged 10. and living on Hammondave
as his accomplish. and Rymut arrest
ed at 10 O'Clock. also confessed the
police say
Czsayz was sent 20 Grace hospital
under police guard and Rymut IS
also held on a charge 81 attempted
burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
PaldUer OF
The Politicians

Voters OF the north end Of The
Tenth ward. who organized welfare
club Monday night, for the purpose Of
civic and political action will meet
Saturday night az o'clock in the
basement Of the West Grand blvd.
Methodist church 70 agree upon a
candidate for alderman 10 represent
the $500 or more voters OF the upper
end OF the ward who now are without
representation, inasmuch as both Aid.
O'Brien and Aid Hess are from the
lower end William II, Smith No,
2307 West Grand blvd and Robert
Clements, No. 292 Marqnette-aye,
have been suggested as candidates by
the north-enders. The club has elect.
ed as officers, Or W. II Duncan, II.
J. Wilkinson, Wilson Westervelt and
J. Evans Electric fans will be pro-
vided for the meeting in case Of warm
weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
STOCK MARKET
RECEIVERS FROM
HEAVY PRESSURE
General But Deliberate Upward
Movement Features End
of Week
RATE DECISION TIP
ONCE MORE FALSE
Early Reports of Verdict Today
Are Denied From Wash
ingtOn
Copyright, 1914, by The New York
evening Post Col

NEW YORK, July lS-The pres
sure, professional or otherwise, which
has been applied to the stock market
during most Of the present week, was
quite relaxed today and movement
of general though deliberate recovery
ensued. Stocks like New Haven and
New York Central. on which the
weeks attacks particularly conyerged.
advanced a point or more and the
rest OF the market moved with them.
There was no show of activity. how
ever, and the. market become even
more passive when Washington dis
patches announced that the commerce
commission rate decision would not
be given out today.
Technically, the stock market ends
the week in a position where specu-
lative bear commitments" must have
been heavily increased since last
weeks closing. European markets
seemed to be somewhat unsettled
perhaps because of fall OF 5-S ia
the old French three per cents. max
ing a onepoint decline for the week.
This week has been only one more
illustration of the extraordinary con
flict OF influences Numerically oppo-
site to one another. which has so long
prevailed. Apparently, the greater
commotion OF this week and the
greater emphasis on unfayorable pos
sibilities has been the work OF a
strong and daring body OF professional
operators for the fall But the real
market has shown signs OF still
standing undecided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
SAY COAL RATE
FAYGRS DETROIT
Jackson Chamber of Commerce
Files Complaint With Inter
state Commission

WASHINGTON, d. c. July IS
Special Two complaints against
existing freight rates have been filed
with the interstate commerce com
mission By the Jackson lAHchJ Cham
Der of Commerce One concerns the
rates on coal shipped front Ohio and
West Virginia fields and the other
concerns the rates on bar steel from
Pennsylvania and Ohio point. TO
Jackson.
The complaint relative % coal ship.
ments charges that lower rates are
charged for long hauls than TOR short
or ones and. in proof cites figures
showing that the rate 10 Detroit is
from $40 TO $l60 a ton. while tile
rate TO Jackson an intermediate
point. is from $3.50 10 $3.50
The. second complaint alleges that
rates on bar steel are exOrbitant and
recommends fixed schedule of prices
from producing points to Jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
FARMS VALUED AT
$l,OSS,OOO,OOO
Lenawee Leads In Value, Wayne
Second and Kent Third, Ac-
cording to NJ. A. c. Figures

EAST LANSING, Mich, July ls.-
(Special Farmers Of Michigan are
worth one billion, lightweight million
dollars this, al least is the valua.
ton set upon Michigan farm lands
buildings and equipment by investiga.
tors for the Michigan Agricultural col.
lege.
These figures have switched honors
from Kent county 10 Lenawee Kent
county was found to have the great, st
number OF farms but f.enaWee county
property was found 10 be more valua-
bic. The value OF Lenawee county
farm property was found 10 De Sal
S39.762
Wayne county, because of the close
proximity OF its farming land TO De
troit markets stands second With a
valuation Of S3S.7127sS. while Kent
county is third with $34,G25SlS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
NkCHINISr-

THos HINES MANUFACTURING Co.
Illlnois-st Fnoho Ridge 3C9g-L
We build Tools, Dies, Jigs special
Machinery and automobile parts
Contract work solicited
REINHOLD MNFG CO 1889 Beau
bien-st Cherry 4l8S-J Manufacture.
ers OF Ice Cutting Machinery Vege-
table Cutting Machinery. Machinery.
Tools. Dies and Speciai appliances.
Auto Parts
sTOpDARp JAkEL MACEiSE AND
TOOL CO. s0-s2 Jeffersoa-ave
Phone Main 5735 Dies. Tools HRs.
Auto Parts Model and eXperiment al
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
PRODUCE MARKET

There Uas little on mo poultry ~
thi, morning. but tho marhet has ha
am inc poultry 10 r1nld take care 3i
f1r "a day so ard 40 Che moment Us
'Uttlc lower Receipts of berries
we've iIbtrai hut nelus saturday Wy.
demand was a. little extra lii~N ,H'
ctcrNthug LEANED Jp early u iHt iAt
having been solid uU close ~ |'"hNf I.
lr's Cu gr.ei vI tac hfsi i1t- 'v.
EI.,rti pe1rhs> truH 3toTAl pr wv
season tNiN WNtHine tH' sl.,N
Hr,. ana %. G' 'N.usd gt early Tine
ELutr#I demand S. "a. "a flI..t Hal"t
dat a.r up.us 1t the ortuE AP
N1rctF and aside fl0m iHr sai"u
frsH Hst not large.
,pptr~-Nev arries sr2t9L5o per
arpunn. Good shipping stock. asa
braus pr'od ilmas. ~ use per 10
BlacS berries S. 70 3 20 per bu
CONDITIONER $2 per ooA.
. teierS Nj 'chisan 20 a zoc per dos
'Cheese Wholesale prices Michigan
na's i4U lA4 AS New fork = y Los'
1aSIsse sUmes sss ss.
louS narns. I--a ,alsteo. Sc 40.
Cherries s. q $50 per bu
Currnnts Red S1a1J0 per ou
California Fruits -Plums. Sl5o4 20
pears. SS43..5 per box.
Dates rerslan. new. tQf 2c, "aJds'
t@eac 10. Dromedary. S2So case
medium. IIgl2c, No. q s0IOc per 10.
ftgs hNporttd, la zoe 10. SaI-
fornia, soc per box
$3.50 per crate. soc per basket. cucum-
bcrs, 858+5y, raulslts. Ions, Zoe,
round. zoe per doZ tomatoes. Canadian
liza, skets. 80 q zoe, sreen beans. -
"A m ~ -
green com. home grown, 20 q 3vy Der
uUz.; green peas, g 80 per hamper .
wax beans, home sroWn 81 per 6u.. NOT
house t,inaLoes 5l21sc per ID.
noaes Fancy white new. ls0lsc.
an per- 10 y lie 10, eAtmcted. Csc ID
sA t6t bsl sds S ear
lots, 0. b. Detroit; No. l timothy,
$40 50Ql!i standard Sl9,5oe 10 No. :
timothy, Sl6.5O0l6. No. NAKED. ,lS.s9
$1,000. wheat and oat straw, 80
l.5C per ton
Hides = No: cured 4ho: No;
green hides, l21sc, NO; 4 cured puliS
cured veal ZAP, l1c. No, ! green veal
kip. Zoe, No. cured murFaln. lZc, NO.
J green murrRiu. Zoe; NO. cured CALI.
$50; NC, horse, $500, No. l tallow.
&C. No. ?. sc; No. 2 hides, lc on NO,
KIP and calf, ne on snes1sAin' IS 70
amount OF hOOk aSN ~ Wv
HuckIeberries -S4.5V~ per ou
Lemons Messin.s, 81. oO1 o. Cali.or
IVA. SB.5O8t per box.
Ltmes--Algl.2o per box
Melons WatermttOns, 20 . soc each
Rocky Furds S3.25g so per case.
Mushrooms y 4Uc per 10
Oranges California Nalenolas, So ~
"a per box.
Unions-southern. $3.50 per cWt
Peaches SIX basket crates white.
sl.55N2 yellow. S4.z5 q 200 per crate
bbI.
Poultry Live hens, Is y q Toe. 40. 2
ll2ul4c. stays. lQgllc. old ROSTERS
loc' orolers, 20 % lie, geese lVc ducks
l4c. stays, 100 lie, ola TUOsters Zoe;
brothers. 81 " Z2C. geese. lOc, ducks, Ia
u15c, turkeys. liglsc per ID.
Pineapples-FlOrlda- s. +.25 per
crate,
Raspberries-Re S484.J0 per bu.
/ bis k sv-s $50 pe-bu
TAlIOw-No !. &C. No. z. b No ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
JEWELLERS.


ADOLPH BCNGE. 5SS Mt. Elliott-ayA
Phone Ridge 243S. JeweIe. and On
ticlan Dealer In Watches, DlaInon1s
Cut-Glass HIgh-G JeweIry, r.ys
Glasses and Spectacles. IL viii na
worth your while 10 cone anu See
me.
MEN WATCHES for OLD ones W.
Will allow you present cash value tor
that thick. heavy. oId-tlmer Come
In and trade. old Gold and SILVER
bought and sold. Cadillac JeWeITy
Co. ~ Michigan ave. t'hone Cherry
AZ
COATS BROS, 2le Broadway Market
Bldg, can save you 100 on Watches
Diamonds and Jewelry. 80 years ex
perience our rent Is low Try US
MOE ENRICH. the Busiest East Sila
JeWelcr, corner Adams-aye and
Hastings-sts. Main 242s. Ny new
Pay as You Can" plan makes IL easy
for YOU To own a nice Diamond or
nRe. Watch Come TN and We Will
explain
ALBERT SCHAUB. Gratiot-ave and
Brush Ct Phone Main 2527 Two
gold allied Collar Buttons for zoe
Big Ben Alarm Clocks warranted
= f. THOMAS & son, Practical Op
ticlans Watehmakers and jewelers.
Eyes tested and glasses furnished on
short notice 50 Michigan ave. Phone
Cherry 1861