davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Columbia Students Riot;
Fire Hose Subdues Them

NEW YORK. June H.-Celebratins
Columbia's triumph in the Pcughkeepe,e
regatto, big crowd of students early
today raised a full-sized rio. at Courn-
bias south field. and were only queiled
Ivy police clubs and a knockout stream
from a fire hose.
The Colrmbians started the celebra-
ton on returning from Poughkeecs.e.
They kept 1t up till early today. vhen
one jealous youth conceived the idea Of
burning down the fence about south
Held. Casciene was procured. and soon
q fine blaze startled the neighborhood
CT Broadway and 116th street Then
came the police reserves ard the ire
men.
When the iremer turned their hose
on the burning fence the students tried
to take the hose away. Tnat settled II
The stream was turned on the mob, and
the cetehrants of water victory met
a quick and wet defeat
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
'COLUMBIA'S VICTORY Is
BEING CELEBRATED, WITH
FETE FOR VARSITY STAR
New Workers Make Wonderful Squirt in Last Mile and Nose Out
Both Cornell and Pennsylvania Stroke Mccarthy Is
Today Hero Of All Mornngsde Heights.

NEW YORK. June N-Columbia's
victory in the Poughkeepsie regatta is
being celebrated today all over Morn
ingside Heights. but the big blowoff Is
due for tonight when the undergrad
yates of the university will take part
In a nightshirt parade. Coach Jimmy
Rice is being lauded to the skies, for
few thought the Blue and White would
cross the line ahead Of Cornell.
Not since 1895. when Columbia won the
four-mile varsity race. has the local
crew achieved the great Joy OF cross
ing the line first. But that victory
yesterday makes up for all the years
Of defeat The wonderful fight put up
by the Columbia oarsmen. when they
rowed both Cornell and Pennsylvania
off their feet, Is the talk of the town
today.
Stroke Mccarthy. whose display Of
daredevil courage and pertinacity made
possible the victory, Is the hero of the
university today Old grads are waiting
for his return to New York to fete him.
That last Inile found Columbia behird
Cornell and Pennsylvania Gradually
the Blue and White picked up the Cor
nellians and backed them into the back
wash. Then, doggedly. they went after
the ouakers. giving them the same med
icine 1t was a great exhibition OF
gameness. The results:
Varsity race Columbia 1877 As
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
JACK JOHNSON FAVORITE
AT 3 TO | TO WIN FROM
FRANK MORAN IN PARIS
Sporting Men at Rngsde Claim That Psburgher Looks Bad
Beside CoIored Heavyweight Champion -Suspecion
That Fight Is Fixed Dies Down.

their escorts will make the velodron-
look more like the scene of a fash.
icnable opera than the ring where
brute strength and endurance coupled
it is true, with skill, will decide the
championship Of the world with fist
against fist
NEW YORK. June 27.-Opinions of
Frank Moran's chances in the fight with
Jack johnson were many and various
here today. The consensus was that IF
johnson is in shape" he will easily win.
Some of the opinions follow:
James ]. Corbett. former champion:
johnson should win, but from what /
hear Johnson won't be in the best of
form. II Moran will just cut lose and
set a fast pace, and IL the referee
breaks them quickly, he will have a
chance to win
Joe Jeanette, colored heavyweight.
who has fought Johnson several times:
ITO beat a man you have to hit him,
don't you. Moran can't hit Johnson
hard enough to hurt him. I know how
johnson fights, and say Moran won't
do
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
DUAL REGATTA IS
HELD HERE TODAY
Potomac and AnaIostan Crews
Seen on Upper Potomac in
Trial Competition.

Washingtonians get their first glimpse
OF the local boats under actual competi-
ton in today's dual regatta between the
Analostan and Potomac boat clubs
Coaches Thrall and Hecox have ar
ranged three events over the regular
mile and one-quarter course which
starts just above Three Sisters and ends
almost directly in front OF the Potomac
Boat Club float.
The two clubs will contest three
svents-junior doubles. fours. and
eIgnts-and the Potomac cluL will put
on several other attractive races in
which wcarers of the Red and White
only will compete. Several canoe races
are also scheduled.
One week from today the Analostan
and Potomac crews will compete in
the Peoples Regatta, at Philadelphia,
and II Is in preparation for this big
water meet that todays trial spins be-
tween the two local cIubs is being
held. Today's entries:
40 p. m.-Novice. singles-Mc Kinney.
Schaefer. Hutchinson, and Imirie.
4:jO p. m.-Double outrigGers.
$40 j.. m.-MiXed eight-oared shells
Three crews. Red. White. and Blue.
double sculls between Analostan Boat
Club with Boryer and Hardy and
Potomac with Chamberlin and Pow
elD.
o:p p. m-Matcn race OF Junior elSht-
Dared shells between Analostan and PO-
tomac.
$40 p. m.-Mixed four-oared shells be-
tween Junior. intermediate. ard seniors
$50 p .m.-Single Outrggcrs. with lady
CoNswains.
$50 p m.-EXpert single strokes,
Mueller. Thrall, and Powell.
Officials-Starter for POtOm"c events,
J. Hadlev DOYLE; starter for Analostan,
Mr.. Hecox. Referee. w. c. Mckinley.
Judges At the finish. f. Il Gasche.
Claud Zappone. and J. J. Nolan Clerk
of the course. Joseph r. DAILY. An
nouncer. Major Douglas Spencer Bliss
Regatta committee, J. =. Evans. Lieut..
Walter r. Thrall. Lieut.. +. r. Cham
berlin. William r. Powell. s. X Brown,
and Messrs. Jenkins. Kintz. FutchisOn,
Eyler. Browne. and Mckinney
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
AMATEUR
NOTES
Terminal League stages tie game

Terminal League stages tie game.
Station and Shops locked horns at 4
runs each.
Thompson and Bell were both touched
for seven safeties.
Methodists shut out Baptists, the
former putting lover a quartet of runs.
Pitcher Flood, OF the losing team
made the longest hit of the day. a
two-bagger.
Had the Baptists fielders given Flood
a little better support. the Methodists
would have found it up hill scoring.
waverIy's shutout Of the Ken!Iworth
aggregation is quite in keeping with
the stride Waverly has been maintain
ing for a long time. Score to 0.
KeniIworth's big trouble in accepting
a coat Of white wash from Waverly
was at the bat The losers fielding
was almost perfect.
Treasury outhit Library in a game
in which both teams errOred too heav-
Ily. the former club winning by II TO 4.
Pitcher Downey, Of Treasury struck
out sixteen batters while the best Brooks
could do was to fan eight
Solicitors refused TO give Chemistry a
look-in when those teams met, and the
latter dropped the game by figures Of
10 10. The hitting record Of the teams
in that game was the same as the run
record.
The meeting scheduled for tonight at
the Armory to settle the troubles OF
the Cherrydale team, of the Marquette
League, will be held next Monday
night, at o'clock. instead of tonight.
Lexington made a poor opponent for
the Hartford lads, who pocketed The
game by Is to ]. The losers were Unable
10 connect with the swift shoots OF Hird
at any time. and the latter gets credit
for q no-hit game.
Lem" Owens was in fine form and
simply toyed with War. blanking them
S TO 0, in the Departmental League,
Agriculture pounding out an easv win;
The batting OF McLarney, Cullinan' and
Clerk and the fielding of Donnelly ana
Ward featured. Carroll retired the
side on two pretty running catches In
~ erst irninS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Suspicious that the fight was fixed,
which were rampant here for u while
had pretty well died down today.
Several spoTSSlg writers from America
who are here say they believe Moran
has a chance. They assert johnson
surely has gone back. But not one OF
them, so far as known. is backing his
opinion with cash.
OF course. only the fight will tell the
story. But from all surface indications
the big black Is burned OUT by high
living, not that he classes with Johnson
as a fighter.
Seats Sell Fast.
The presence Of both fighters In the
city today heightened the already great
interest in the mill. Seats for the big
Velodrome went fast. and the predic-
ton is male by the promoters that tully
SEQ will be in their strong boxes be-
fore the gong clangs to start the battle.
OF this. Johnson is guaranteed sS5.0oo,
win, lose, or draw. Moran gets $500 OF
the sane basis.
It is generally said, and not seriously
denied. however, that Johrson Is. the
real promoter of the mill, and whether
he loses OF wins, will draw down not
less than $4,000 of the total takings at
the gate.
To the uncertainties of Johnson's con-
dition. in the opinion of many Sght
fans. has heen added a new uncertainty
N the fact that Georges Carpenter. the
French light-heavyweight, will referee
tonight's battle. Carpenter, while
wise" on the boxing game itself. has
had little or no experience ar a referee.
The feeling is general. that II a tight
pinch comes he msy lose his head. In
his hands absolutely rests the decision,
save in case of a knockout.
He may also disqualify either fighter
for foul. Johnson's well-known habit OF
holding renders him peculiarly liable to
trouble ir this respect Several bets
were placed today against the negro on
the ch7nc. that Carpenter. who is con-
siderei straight, may make the negro's
fight harder for him on this score, IL,
indeed. il Gocs not bring victory to Mo-
ran. should the negro persist in hang
ing on 10 the white mans forearms.
The crowd tonight will be one Of the
most remarkable ever seen at a ring
Eide. Many seats have been reserved
by leaders of society, and while shoul-
ders of women and banjo fronts" on
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
OTHER PURSES

IeIo-Johnn winner Jefes; purse s7o7s Reno
Ieo6-Gan Nson s6e7Is Godfed
IeosJohnson purse so7o Sydney
Australia
IsesJefes, Sharkey
".
August 1so3-efe Cobe purse s34o
Ieo4-Nelson, Britt; purse, Cal
N Y.
o7-Corbett, Sullivan; purse, $4,000;
Orleans
purse, s377so;
Cal
October Johnson Ketchel
cisco,
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Merrick Leads Quakers.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. June -
Vaughn Merrick, Sd. who rowed No. 6
in the Quaker varsity crew. was elected
captain Of the eight for the year 1915.
PENNSYLVANIA will have rosy prospects
this coming year, as NiCkalls will be
III charge of rowing again. and he
proved by Penn'S great showing TODAY,
that the Quakers are in line for
rowing championship his second year
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Brownies Crawl Back
Into Runner-Up'S Place

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 27.-Branch
Rickey's Brownies are back in second
place. thanks to their victory over
the Maps yesterday. 2 to o. Earl Ham
ilton was in fine fettle. battling the
best efforts OF the visitors. Gus WILL
Jams knocked the ball over the right
field fence. with Shotten on first. in
the opening round. deciding the re-
suit. Collamore pitched good ball,
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
John L. Sullivan Sees
Chance for Frank Moran

BOSTON, June 27.-"Jack Johnson will
be a tallen champion IL frank Moran
lights right" is the last word received
from John L Sullivan. former cham
nion, on tonight's worlds championship
hout in Paris. IF Moran whales away
a: the champions midsecton with the
viciousness of which he is capable, he
will win. II he attempts to box John
son he Will be beaten, just as every man
has who has attempted to swap science
or force the fighting"
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

but his team mates could give him
no support with the bat. The score:
r. II. T..
Maps ........ 600 900 600 o
Brownies ...... 200 900 00x-2 l
Batteries - Maps. Collamore and
O'Ne!ll: Brownies. Hamilton and
Crossin.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

Pennsylvania, 1874: Cornell. 1874. Is;
Syracuse, 1883 rs; Washington, ao:M
3-5. and Wisconsin. 20:20.
Junior varsity race-Cornell. 11:15 2-5;
Columbia, HES rs; Pennsylvania, 11:8
rs. and Syracuse. 11:50 3-5.
Freshmen .race-Cornell. LIS: Syro-
cuse.. 1:50 Is: Pennsylvania. 1850 IS;
Columbia, 1885 Is, and Wisconsin, loss.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
THE CHAMPIONS

Heavyweight-Jack Johnson.
Middleweight-Claimed by Mike
Gibbons, George Chip, Ed Nc
Goorty, and Jimmy Clabby.
Welterweight-No lie gitim a tie
claimants. Last champion,
Dixie Kid" 19O8-1912.
Lightweight-Willie Ritchie.
Bantamweight-Kid Williams.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Moran Short End Of to- Betting for To1ghs Bout LIVE SP
SPORTS nosi, ss''ss paas,.r BY
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE
JACK JoHNscN's BEST BOUT

JACK JOHNSCNS BEST BOUTS.
Defeated Tommy Burns fourteen rounds Sydney Australia
Defeated Bob Ftzsmmons rounds Philadelphia
Defeated Peter Felix round Sydney February
Defeated Jim Flynn eleven rounds Francisco
Defeated Stanley Keche Ca October
16 1909.
Defeated j. Jefries rounds Reno Nev July 1910
Defeated jim Flynn rounds Vegas NJ July 1912
MoRAN'S BEST CONTESTS
March 9Knoced AL Palzer three
January 9Defeaed Storbec rounds London England
May 2 1912Defeated by Tony Rose
October 80 1912-Defeated Ray Horn
December 1913Deeated twenty rounds San
Francisco, Cal.
April is, 1913-Defeaed Sailor White, Philadelphia Pa.
April 30 decision Luther Mccarthy rounds
September out AL Palzer rounds New
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

HOLY Name: 10: HiChlanders. 6.
Treasury, II: Library. 1.
WaverIv, :: KenilWOrth, n
Agriculture S. War. o.
Hartford. I6. Lexington. l.
Methodist. 4 Baptist, q.
Station. 4. Shops. I.
Chemistry. ;: Solicitors. ~
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Amateur Schedule
And Results
TODAYtS GAMES

Falls Church-Presbyterian VS.. South
ern Methodist.
Rose,i IIe-IrIGuoiS VS.. HiChlanders
PotomaC-Fairlawn vs.. ShdmrOcks
Marouette-Tennallyto -. Trinity.
East Washington. :. S.--kCllar VS..
Fifth
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

Richmond. ;: Petersburg. 4
Newport News. :; Portsmouth, /
Roanoke, .; Norfolk. o.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
A COMPARISON

JOHNSON.
Age-Thirty-six years.
Weight-212 pounds.
Heights feet 4 inch.
Reach-73 inches.
MORAN.
Age-Twenty-seven years.
Weight-19s pounds.
Heights feet 1 inch.
Reach-78 inches.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Tri-State League.
VIRGINIA Leapue.

Trenton. =: Harrisonburg. l.
Reading. 4: Wilmington. l.
York 6. Allentown. D.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

Had the Baptists fielders given Flood
q little better support. the Methodists
would have found II up hill scoring.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

waverlys shutout of the Ken!lworth
aggregation is quite in keeping with
the stride Waverly has been maintain
ing for a long time. Score to o.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

KeniIworth's big trouble in accepting
coat of white wash from Waverly
was at the bat The losers fielding
was almost perfect.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
REST SEASHORE OUTING
HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE

Homeiike Comforts. Surf Bathing. Boating.
Fishing. Autonobling. Tennis. Music Bowl
ing and FOOL Free. 10 Miles Outing In Power
Boat. loc send for Booklets \ II. q.
MEARS. Wachapreague Eastern Shore Va.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

Treasury outhit Library in game
in which both teams errOTed too heaY-
fly. the former club winning by IL TO 4.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-27

dior
too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
MAIL WAGON HIT
BY TOURING CAR
George Alderman Has Narrow
Escape From Injury in
a Collision.

George Alderman. mail carrier for
the Rock Island postoffice, came near
to serious injury Saturday evening at
10 O'Clock when the wagon he was
driving was hit by a big touring car
On seventh avenue near Forty-fifth
street.
Mr.. Alderman was going east on
seventh avenue at the time and the
auto come from the rear and collided
with the wagon, which was being driv-
en- close to the curb, as the postman
was preparing TO stop at Forty-flfth
street to collect mail. Following the
collision. in which the light cart was
damaged. the horse ran away. but was
caught several blocks further down
the street The driver of the auto con-
tinued his course at a rapid rate and
did not stop TO investigate the damage
done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14

has become even palmer than last
year that the government is at the
mercy of the three manufacturers of
armor plate whose policy is to make
the department pay prices much be
ycnd a fair profit
As TO ship5uilding by the navy
itself. Secretary Daniels says that
construction of ships in navy yards
justifies an enlargement of that policy.
Il was discouraged formerly because
overhead charges, in no wise properly
chargeable against new construction,
were added TO the actual cost of con-
struction. 1t is necessary also in or
der to keep down the prices charged
by private contractors for the govern
ment 10 be able to build its own ships.
II then knows the cost and can do all
its shipbuildinS unless private yards
make reasonable prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
An Attractive Calendar.

BY far the most attractive calendar
that has been brought TO our notice
this year is issued by the Pabst Brew
ing company in connection with their
popular malt tonic. sold and known
everywhere under the name of Pabst
Extract. The Best" Tonic.
Everyone knows the Pabst Extract
Calendar Girl Each year she appears
in a new guise-perennially young
always more and more beautiful One
year she is the Jewel Girl the next
year she blossoms forth as the Rose
Girl"
But for 1915. she has chosen very
timely role and one that is sure to
appeal most forcibly TO all-The Pan
anna Girl"
The winsome sweetness of her grace
embodies at once unsullied beauty
softest and sweetest innocence.
strength of character and tender force.
Alfred Everett Orr is the artist and
his criterion in producing this concep-
ticn was that of true beauty-in that
is charms increase on examination.
Fourseent printings we're required to
praauce this picture-indeed the Pabst
Extract people have refused, on re-
quest. to state the amount paid for it
saving: We are afraid we would
rot be believed il We told the sum
We expended for 1915. The public has
come TO look for our calendar every
vear-we are forced TO make it better
and better"
The Panama Girl" Calendar is free
from all advertising on its face and is
worthy of a place in any room in any
lfOuse.
All that is necessary is to send ten
cents in coin or stamps to cover the
most OF mailing and one OF these beau
ifful panels. 1895 inches. Will be sent
you Address Pabst Extract Co. Sl1
Chestnut street, Milwaukee. Wis
lAdyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
REPAIRING PLANT
FOR USE IN 1915
Milan Boat Yards Busy Fixing
Up Fleets as Work on the
Stream Is Closing Down.

Equipment for the United States
government, used in the improvement
of the upper Mississippi, and in win
ter harbor at Milan. Fountain City and
Keokuk, is undergoing repairs, in an
ticipation by officials of a busy sea
son of work in 1915.
Most of the government plant re-
ceived but little use during the past
season, the work not having started
until October on account of the delay
in the passage by congress of the riv
ers and harbor bill. Most of it was
no. in use for over six weeks. and
therefore there is but little repair
needed.
The plant which has been at work
near Hannibal, Mo, got into winter
harbor Saturday night just in time to
avoid the ice brought on by this pres
ent cold spell. AT present there is
work at but two points on the river,
one at Alton, where it will be contin-
ued for some time on. and near Keo-
kuk. At the latter place the labor is
within a short distance from winter
harbor, so that the plant can be put
up for the cold season within an hour
But work will not continue there much
longer.
There is also some labor at LeClaire.
but such is not on the river proper
preparations only being made for the
canalizing of the stream next sum-
mer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
lay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at Sis.
The employed boys class will meet
on Tuesday evening at 7:15 instead of
Monday at 7:15. The senior leaders
will meet in the gymnasium at 7:15
Mondays, starting tonight. The young
mems class will not meet tomorrow be-
cause the gymnasium will be used for
the practices of the home talent show.
All regular classes will meet today
as usual. 1t was expected the gym
nasium was to be used for other pur-
poses tonight, but the classes will
meet at scheduled hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
PICK UP MAN ON
LARCENY CHARGE
John Smith Wanted at Gales
burg for Stealing Horses
Is Arrested Here.

John Smith OF Galesburg is a firm
believer in doing things right or not
doing them at all Smith was arrest
ed Saturday by Officer Dick KeIl on
information from the chief of police
at Galesburg- He is alleged to have
stolen a horse. young pony. buggy and
set Of harness a Galesburg. The out
mt was found in a livery barn on
Twenty-second street between Third
and Fourth avenue.
II was learned that Smith drove
away from Galesburg last week with
the horse and buggy. and the colt tied
on behind. a grand larceny charge is
held against him, End Galesburg au.
thorities are expected to arrive in the
city today to take the man back for
trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
PEARSON CAN'T APPEAR;
CONTINUE ASSAULT CASE

John st. John, teamster, residing at
BIZ Third avenue, was arraigned
before Justice Clarence Schroeder
this morning on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. and his case
was continued for 10 days. The COM
plainant. Sid Pearson, telephoned
that he was unable to appear in coure
this morning.
st. John is charged with beating
Pearson over the head with a stove
poker Dec. 16. after an argument at
Trefz' livery barn. Mr.. Parsons
scalp was laid open from the blows.
and he has been confined to his home
since. st. John is out on $1,000
bonds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14

Some good games were played Sat
urday in the Sunday school basketball
league at the Y. NJ. c. A gymnasium.
The juniors began play in the after
noon with the following results: Bap-
fists 81. South Park Presbyterian, >;
Methodists 5, Central Presbyterian II;
Broadway Presbyterian Is, Fifteenth
avenue Christian -; South Park Pres
byterian 81. United Presbyterian, >.
In the evening the contests resulted
as follows: Central Presbyterian 16.
Memorial Christian 6; Baptist %.
United Presbyterian o; Broadway
Presbyterian 46; South Park Presby-
terrain 10; Spencer Memorial 4. Swed-
ish Lutheran 81.
The German Evangelical team, ow-
ing to difficulty in securing enough
men to compose the five, dropped out
of the leagIe Friday evening but the
Spencer Memorial Methodists took
their place Saturday night.
Changes in Schedule.
The change in the gymnasium SEIZED
ule will take effect today at the Y. VI.
c. A. The business mems class has
grown to such an extent that il was
necessary to put on two more periods
week so that the class meets Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
RELEASED MAN CHARGED
WITH THEFT SUIT CASE

George Kluger, this city. charged
with the theft of a suit case from f. T.
Durham. Davenport. which larceny it
is claimed was committed ten days
ago. was released on probation by
Judge Nels. A Larson in county court
this afternoon.
Kluger was primarily arraigned be-
fore Police Magistrate c. ]. Smith, but
the case there was dismissed against
him, and information was filed against
him in county court by States Attor-
ney Floyd Thompson. The case was
continued until today from a week
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14
LAY FIVE MILES
MAINS IN A YEAR
City Expends S59,O43 for Wa
ter Pipe and SO New Fire
Hydrants in 1914.

Over five miles of watermains were
installed in the city of Rock Island dur
ing 1914. according to the annual re-
port of City Engineer Wallace Treich-
Ter.
The sum expended by property own
ers for the same is s59.O43. The exact
amount laid was 2S,147 feet, composed
Of Il. 10, S. 8 and inch mains.
Added fire protection was given as
a result of the laying of the pipes.
Sixty-nine fire hydrants were Installed,
and all together the showing ranks
with any made in recent years.
Many new sections were opened to
the water supply Of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-14

T q " spots W
more shoe tight
ness. no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in a gony.
"TIZ" il magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ- draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
get your foot