davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
PROPOSAL

~>~ae4s---s----l--rs>-s~>4
ID ROPOSALS FOR STEAM HEATING
4 Sealed proposals are asked for by the
board Of Public Education in Wilmington,
Delaware for furnishing OF one Coatesvine
return tubular boiler together with all labor
and materials for installing steam heating
in Public School No. 25, located at Third
and Bayard avenue.
Each bidder will be required TO furnish
his own plans for heating the building at a
temperature Of seventy degrees in zero
weather
All proposals must be deposited on the
desk Of the president In the Board Room,
No. 10 l-2 East Sixth street. on or before
s o o'clock p NJ. Monday August 10th 1914.
Each. proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten percentum Of the
amount Of - proposal and the successful
bidder will be required 10 furnish bond
Of Five Hundred Dollars TO guarantee the
work. The installing TO be under the su.
pervision Of the Boards Engineer. NJ w.
Thomas, and must be completed and ready
for service not later than September 18th.
1914. The committee reserves the right IA
reject any or all proposals
GEORGE ROMMEL. Chairman.
iuly29-5t Committee on Fuel and Janitors
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
MCENSE APPLICATiONS.


NJ Office - I, ELIZABETH KLEIN
IN sfuber. the tenant and occupant Of she
house situated al S. W. Corner Fifth and du-
Pont streets. in the Twelfth ward in the city
Of Wilmington. county Of New Castle, and
State Of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts Of the General
Assembly, In such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
in writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions,
Of the State Of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county, on Monday the 21st day Of
September, A. D. 1914 being .he next term
Of said court, for q license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart to be drunk on the premises; and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, az least twelve of whom are substan-
tial freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz.
Frank NJ Sewer, Thomas F. Gormley
VIM F. Gengelbach, W. L. Higgins,
Frederick Lang, Felix Pufahl,
Oscar o. Gouert, James O'Ncill,
Luigi deIuca Philip NJ Plunkett,
Dennis Lucey. Edward F Grant
John Cavanaugh, NJ. Mccarthy.
John j. Moran Benz. S. T. Healy.
Nicholas Fidance, Allen Cunningham,
John W Johnson, James G. Leblanc,
Walter Hanson, Edward J. Connor,
Gotthold Yaeger, Ernest J. Otteni
David Dangel Jr Charles Geiger.
Martin F Mealey, Everett y. Downey,
augl 81. ELIZABETH KLE1NSTUBER.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
sANITARA WORKERS

NJ X. KELTER-sANITARY ODoR.
W. LESS ENCANArlNG.
Once, S. w Corner Fourth and West Ste
oct21tf
Evening journal., 1914-08-01

Y OsT-IADY's GOLD OPEN FACE
j. Watch on Christians Road between
Caymcnt and New Castle avenues or on
trolley going 10 Fourth and Market streets
Howard q returned 20 The Evening journal
oficc july3l g.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
FOR REN1

1907 Jefferson St., II B.........$5 $50
2416 Washington St., 8 3 ..,..... $50
1921 Delaware Ave, 10 r B........S32
500 W. 9th St. IL r & B...........S4 S45
1905 W. Fourth St., 10 r B......... sac
1885 Pennsylvania Ave. r B.. $50
1O7 W. 26th St., & B..........S2 S2l
91s Wawaset Ave, Q r B.. ......... S25
Third Washington SITS. 10 B.. S26
2O6 W. gath ST., & B............. S23
2222 Market St., 8 r & B............. S22
400 W. 25th St, & B............ b S21
3Oth & jefferson Sts 0 B.........S S25
23lO Monroe St.. B...........S SIS
1O11 Kirk Ave, r & B ...-............S S23
.2432 w. 10th ST., B, new .......... 81 ?
'Gilpin Ave. and Rodney Sts., R & B So
GIG ". Eighth St.. 6 & B..........Sl Sl1
1908 Clayton ST., & B..........ss ss22
1918 Lincoln St.. g. B............ S1I
1920 W. Thirteenth St. r & B.......S SIS
1918 W Fourth St.. r g. B..........S16 b
1916 Gilpin Ave. & B............s1 SIC
79s dupont ST., R s B............ SIC
1919 W Second ST.. B.........S1l
SCI Madison St, 5 r & B...........s14
2l1 DUPONT ST. & b B..............sl SIG
246 Sixth Ave. 6 r & B.............Sl2
1887 Maryland Ave, 6 rooms. .........SI3
1909 w Second St.. 8 rooms .........S14
729 S. Harrison St.. r & B.........S13
1871 Chestnut ST., rooms .......... SO
2314 Lammott ST.. Z & B.......... SIS
1897 Vandever Ave. r B, new SIS
HOP Pine 81, R & B B...............S1 S14
010 Brown ST., rooms. s......-.......S1o $40
700 Tatnall ST. & B. apartment. SIS
APO E. Sixth St. r s. B............S S17
SIS Kirkwood ST.. B.........S SIS
1887 Walnut ST., & B...........S1 S1a
1907 Jessup St.. & B.............s2 $50
1908 King St, R & B...............s1 SIS
4O6 f. Sixth St. r & B............S17
1897 Poplar ST., 6 r & B..............s s17
1908 Reed ST., rooms ............ss $3.50
GIL r. Seventh ST., r 4 B..........S1S
1Qle Pine St. r & B...............S17
3Os F. Fourth St., rooms ......... sl4
\
Store, Ola Orange ST. shop in rear. s26
Desirable Apartments at reasonable rent.
Terrace, Goa W. Twentieth, Grantley,
sos King, Seventh and Tatnall Twenty third
and Market, Fourth and Rodney Gables. SIS
Jefferson. American. Kathola 7O6 Delaware
Ave sos Market and others
Stores offices and business places. ss4
Market Corner Seventh and Tatnall. 400
SOC King. s35 Tatnan, 6i2 King. 115 .,ar.
ket SIS Shipley. 100 =. Sixth st.
Claymont. room bungalow. furnished
Harvey Station. o rooms. furnished.
Richardson Park. rooms, city conveniences.
kennett Pike, rooms. large lot.
Holly Oak. 9 rooms. city conveniences
Cedars, Maple Ave and Jackson ST.. rooms
Bowers Beach, seashore couugcs.
Christiana, rooms large lot.
Ashland. rooms. blacksmith shop. 8 acres
wildwood, n j. seashore cottages and
call at ONCE for particulars and additional
list.
o. G.. GOODEN.
NO. ? W. NINTH STREET.
Both Phones.
Real Estate, Mortgages ana rnsursnes.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
IOST ANn EnTNi,

---.-------
\ OsT--CBlln's GOLD CHAIN WITH
l. heart Reward II returned 90 No. Ais
East siNth street. july3i.st
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
ELEclRlc scALp rREAlMENl.

~ ISIS BESSIE B1DDLE. sHAMrOOINQ
WI and Electric Scalp Treatment no
ga NORTH FRANkLiN STHEET Work
done 81 home iuly22.2mos.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
PERSONAL.

.-,-f.f.-'- ....-.--,..-.s
AnN as WORTH $4,000, WOULD
- marry. Address y. Box s5 League.
rocco Ohio augi-it.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01

m. I'LL PAY RELIABLE WOMAN $3.50
w for distributing 2opO free packages
r.rinrcd scan Powder in your town No
money required Ward 6 Co.. 2i6 Institute
Place, Chicago. augh'l
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
|TEiTeSETT. Wa. Dsi.
RnnMS FnR RENT


NJ ICELY FURNISHED. LARGE SECOND.
~ story 'front.' room. All convenience
So 1879 Market 81. iuyi.lm
Evening journal., 1914-08-01

II OR RENT-OFFICE ROOM. HEAT.
Il light, modern conveniencesi cheap
Mason No. 2o6 W Ninth St. iulysi-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE


" NaNnLf WAslffNG NICELY DONE FOR
+ 25c dolcn Call us up, phone 3766L,
ird we will call iuiy 22.1mo
~ 1pOW WITH Gr6I G YEARS OLD,
wv wishes position In small family Ap'
pIf 80 1907 West sNih ST. augi 10.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01

II RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
II lodg6rs 7i6 KING STREET Auto
mate phone 2266 iuly2e'lmo
Evening journal., 1914-08-01

~ phone 45saD nugi-l2t
- OvERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
lT 10 get Ny free booklet, A.ooo, teis
how Write today--NoW LAhL hOf
KrNs. washington D. C. iulyi 2mos.
~ OIoRED MAN OR WOMAN UNDER 90,
u wanted No experience needed eiVv
4 month Write quick Box A4o9 Cincn'
.ti ohio augi It.
~ D-cANvAssER; MUST BE
W thoroughly responsipe ana eApeIf
errod 20 sen an article necessary 90 every
honsekecper Big commission. Aodfete
w-s9 Evening Journal odice iuly3l'2i
Evening journal., 1914-08-01

ID oOMs FOR RENT or SECOND AND
IL third foors Call after p. NJ. No.
i2l7 West st. 3ulyis.im.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
STORAGE
CHfROPCDISTS

II LIZABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
man;curng hair dressing and massaging
No 900 Adams St. D. A., zoos. Even.
ing by appointment. mar1o-iyd
NNIE NJ. sCHAEFER. CHIRoPoDIs1;
"A corns. bunions. ingrown nails treated.
foot massage. Consult me for all foot trou
Pont Building ian2e-n
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

-, hNTFn--cInI FOR COOK AND
~ general homework References re-
INJURED Address W-ao- Evening journal
once. in'ysl.1''
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
HELp WANTED-MALE

AZ ANTED-JANIroR fkEE htN u
~ phore 45s9D nugi-l2t
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
FOR RENT

and heat ...........'...'.... s22. 90
6O9 ~ Harrison ST., rooms, bath,
porch and heat .............. $500
s12 West Fourth ST., 10 rooms, bath,
porch and heat ........... o.. S32. 90
Thirtieth and Monroe Sts. II rooms,
bath, porch and heat. at.......... $4,000
2O2 +. Fifth St.. rooms and bath. $500
1O4 n. Adams St.. rooms and bath, $1,000
3O3 Washington St., 10 rooms, bath,
porch and heat ............... $4,000
APARTMENTS.
7O5 West Fourth ST., rooms, bath,
porch and heat ............. S21.00
500 Madison ST.. rooms and bath $1,000
STORES.
SOB Madison St. rooms, bath,
porch and heat .......-..:.... $4,000
1O1 Poplar St., 10 rooms and bath $4,000
COL W. Third St..................s 500
J. J. Hanley,
NO 623 WEST FOURTH ST.
D. a A. Phone, 517O.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01

y or RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Il room IN private family. No. 2io5 W..
linh street iulyl1 -ood.1m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
FOR SALE

U OR sALE-ICE CREAM AND CONFEC-
Il tionery business Good location.
tuly29.6t 2O4 W NINTH STREET
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
STOCKS FOR SALE.

y Coal Land Securities 10 shares Text
book all paying large dividends Will sell
any part OF all az sacrifice. Make me an
offer Address $50, Evening journal
Ofice. iuly316t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

once. during a temporary lull In the
renr. he started to meet his fate when
Rodman Boynton followed him into
the back room. and the boy was at
once set to work by Patty, who was
the most consummate slave driver In
the state OF Maine. After half an hour
there was another heaven sent chance,
when Rodman went up to Uncle Bart :
shop with a message for Waitstill, but,
lust then. In came Bill Morrill,. boy
of twelve, with n request for gallon
Of molasses. and would Cephas lend
him a stone jug over Sunday, for his
mother had hers "soakin' out in soap
suds cause 'twa'n't smellin' jest right.
Bits message given. he hurried up the
road on another errand. promising to
call for the molasses later.
The minutes dragged by, and again
there was perfect quiet in the stock
room. AS the door opened. Cephas.
tnking his last chance, went forward
TO meet Patty, who was turning down
the skirt OF her dress. taking the cloth
or her head. smoothing her hair and
tying on a clean white ruffied apron. in
which she looked as pretty as pink.
Patty" stammered Cephas, seizing
his, golden opportunity, Patty, keep
your mind on me for minute. I've
put = new coat o. paint on the ell just
to please you. Won't you get married
end settle down with me? i love you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

spised bungler, whose weeks wages
were likely to be expended in molnsses
to make good the deacon's loss.
Find those cleaning cloths l left In
the back ROOM" ordered Patty, with n
flashing eye. "Get some blocks or bits
OF board or stones for me to walk on
so that 1 can get out of your nasty
mess. Fill Bill Morrill's jug, quick.
and set 1t out on the steps for him to
pick up. / don't know what you'd do
without me to plan for you. Lock the
front door and hang fathers sign that
he's gone to dinner on the doorknob.
Scoop up all the molasses you can with
one of those new trowels on the coun-
ter Scoop and scrape and scoop and
scrape; then put a cloth on your oldest
broom. pour lots of water on, pail after
pail. and swab When you've swabbed
till IL won't do any more good, then
scrub. After that / shouldn't wonder
IL you had to fan the floor with news
paper or it'll never get dry before IA
Their comes home. III sit on the -four
barrel a little while and advise, but i
can't stay long because I'm going to n
picnic. Hurry up and don't look as
It's no use crying over split molasses.
You don't suppose I'm going to tell
any tales after you've made me an
offer of marriage, do you? I'm not so
mean as all that, though 1 may have
my faults"
1t was nearly o'clock before the
card announcing Deacon Bakers alb
sence at dinner was removed from the
front doorknob, and when the store
was finally reopened for business 1t
was a most detected clerk who dealt
out groceries to the public. The worst
feature of the affair was that every
one in the two villages suddenly and
contemporaneously wanted molasses,
so that Cephas spent the afternoon re-
viewing his misery by continually turn
ing the tap and drawing off the fatal
liquid. Then. too, every inquisitive
boy in the neighborhood came to the
back of the store to view the operation,
What makes the floor so
wet? Hain't been spillin' molasses,
have yer? Bet yer haveI Good joke
on Old Foxy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
CHAPTER VII.
cephas Speaks.

TT was June and the countryside
8 was so beautiful it seemed as IL
no one could be unhappy, how
ever great the cause. That was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

90 exist between Waitstill and him
self He also knew that Waitshli
would never defy and disObey her ia
Their IL it meant leaving her younger
sister to fight alone dreary battle for
which she was not fitted. If there was
little hope on her side there seemed
even less on his.
His mothers mental illness made her
peculiarly dependent upon him and Mt
the same time held him in such strict
bondage that it was almost impossible
for him to get on in the world or even
to give her the comforts she needed.
In villages like Riverboro in those early
days there was no putting away even
of men or women SO demented as to be
something OF a menace to the peace or
the household. But Lois Boynton was
so gentle, so fragile, SO exquisite
spirit, that she seemed in her sad aloof-
ness simply thing to be sheltered and
shielded somehow in her difficult life
journey. Ivory often thought how
sorely she needed a daughter in her
affiiction. If the baby sister had only
lived the home might have been differ
ent; but, alas, there was only a soma
son who tried TO be tender and sympa-
thetic, but after all was nothing but a
big, clumsy, uncomprehending man
creature, who ought to be telling trees.
blowing, sowing, reaping or at least
studying law, making his own fortune
and that of some future wife. Old
Mrs. Mason, a garrulous, good hearted
grandame, was their only near neigh
Dor, and her visits always left his
mother worse rather than better. How
such a girl as Waitstill would pour
comfort and beauty and joy into lone
ly house like his if only he were veal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

home rnese days, WaitstilI?' he asked.
as if to turn his own mind and hers
from a too painful subject.
'You have troubles enough of vo--
own without hearing mine, Ivory. AMI
anyway they are not big Affections.
heavy sorrows, like those you have Z,
bear. Mine are just petty, nagginc.
sordid, cheap little miseries, like gnat
bites-so petty and so sordid that can
hardly talk to God about them, much
less to a human friend. Patty is my
only outlet and l need others, yet
find it almost impossible to escape from
the narrowness of my life and be Of
use to any one else" The girls voice
Quivered. and single teardrop on her
cheek showed that she was speakin:
from a full heart. This afternoons
talk has determined me on one thing
she went on. Il am going to see your
mother now and then. l shall have TO
do it secretly, for your sake, for hers
and for my own, but If l am found out
then 1 will go openly. There must be
times when one can break the lower
law and yet keep the higher. Fathers
law in this case is the lower and pro-
pose to break it"
81 can't have you getting into trou-
bic, Waitstill," Ivory objected. You're
the only woman 1 can think Of who
might help my mother. All the same,
would not make your life harder,
not for worldsr
1t was almost impossible for Ivory
to hold his peace then, so full Of graft.
tude was his soul and so great his
longing TO pour out the feeling that
flooded it. He pulled himself together
and led the way out of the churchyard-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
"TeII me more" she said.

/ enough TO call upon her strength and
| put it to so cruel test. God help
| him, He would never do that, eSpe-
l. cially as he could not earn enough to
| keep 4 large family, bound down as he
! was by memorable responsibilities.
| Waitstill thus far in life had suffered
many sorrows and enjoyed few pleas
ures. Marriage ought to bring her
freedom and plenty, not carking care
and poverty. He stole long looks at
the girl across the separating space
that was so helpless TO separate, feed
ing his starved heart upon her woman
ly graces. Her quick, springing step
was in harmony with the fire and
courage of her mien. There was a line
or two in her face-small wonder. But
an '-unconquerable SOUL shone in her
eyes, shone, too, in no uncertain way,
but brightly and steadily, expressing
an mistaken joy in living. Valiant,
splendid, indomitable Waitstill, He
could never tell her, alas! But how he
gloried in her.
1t is needless to say that no woman
could be the posSessor of such Il love
as Ivory Boynton's and not know of
its existence. WaitStiIl never heard Il
breath of it from Ivory's lips; even his
eyes We're under control and confessed
nothing, nor did his hand ever clasp
hers TO show by n telltale touch the
truth he dared not utter; nevertheless
she felt that she was beloved. She
hid the knowledge deep in her heart
and covered it softly from every eye
but her own, taking it out in the safe
darkness sometimes TO wonder over
and adore in secret. Did her love for
Ivory rest partly on a sense of voca-
tion-a profound. inarticulate divining
of his vast need of her? He was so
strong, vet so weak because of the
yoke he bore, SO bitterly alone in his
desperate struggle with life. that her
heart melted like wax whenever she
thought of him. When she contem-
plated the hidden mutiny in her own
heart she was awestruck sometimes at
the almost divine patience of Ivory'S
conduct as son.
How is your mother this summer,
lvory?' she asked as they sat down
on the meeting house steps waiting for
Jed Morrill, to open the door.
There is little change in her from ,
year to year. Waitstill-by the way. |
why don't we get out of this afternoon |
sun and sit in the old graveyard under |
the trees? We are early and the choir |
won't get here for half an hour. DIR. !
Perry says that he does not understand |
mothers case in the least and that no /
one but some great Boston physician
could give n proper opinion on It, of
course that is impossible at present"
They sat down on the grass under
meath one Of the elms. and Watstill
took off her hat and leaned back
against the tree trunk.
Tell me more she said: lit is so
long since we talked together quietly.
and we have never really spoken of
your mother"
''Of course" Ivory continued. "the
PEOPLE of the village all think and
peak OF mothers Illness as religious
insanity, but To me IL seems nothing OF
he SORT. / was only a child when ia
her first fell in with Jacob Cochrane.
tut l was twelve when father went
way from home on his mission and
there was any one suffering from
ILLUSIONS in our family IL was he, not
mother. She had altogether given up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

so I can't eat nor drink nor tend store
| nor nothin'r'
"Oh, I-I-couldn't, Cephas. thank
I you. l just couldn't-don't ask mer
cried Patty, as nervous as Cephas him
self now that her first offer had really
come. I'm only seventeen, and don't
feel like settling down, Cephas, and ia.
Their wouldn't think of letting me get
married"
Don't play tricks on me, Patty. and
Keep shown me Off so an givin' wrong
reasons pleaded Cephas. whats
the trouble with me? l know mothers
temper's onsartin. but we never need
go into the main house daytimes. and
father'd alters stand up ag'in her if
she didn't treat you right. I've got n
good trade. and father has 500 o. my
savin's that can draw out tomorrer If
you'll have me-"
Il can't, Cephas. Don't nove-stay
where you are. No. don't come any
nearer. I'm not fond of you that way,
and, besides-and, besides''-
Her blush and her evident embar-
rassment gave Cephas n new fear.
You amt promised already. bs
you" he asked anxiously, when there
amt a Teller anywheres around that's
ever stepped foot over your fathers
doOrsill but jest me?"
II haven't promised anything or any
body" Patty answered sedately, gain
ing her self control by degrees. but
l won't deny that I'm considering
that's true"'
''Considerin' who:" asked Cephas.
turning pale.
.'Oh-several, If you must know the
truth" and Patty's tone was cruel IL
its jauntiness.
Several The word did not sound
like ordinary work-a-day Riverboro
English in Cephas' ears. He knew
that several meant more than one.
but he was toosstunned to define the
term properly in its present strange
connection.
Whoever tits wouldn't do any bet
ter by you'n 1 would. I'd take a lick
in for you any day" Cephas exclaimed
abjectly, after long pause.
THAT wouldn't make any difference.
Cephas,' said Patty firmly. moving
toward the front door rs If to end the
IF ] don't love YOU I'm
licked. now, could /: Goodness Cra-
cious. what am 1 stepping in? Cephas.
quick! Something has been running
all over the floor. Ny feet are sticking
to it,
Good gosh, It's Mis- MorrilTs mo- J
lasses" cried Cephas, brought TO his 4
senses suddenly.
IL was too true, The gallon meas |
ure. forgotten by Cephas. had been |
filed TO the 'brim ten minutes before.
and ever since the treacly liquid had
been overlooking the top and spread
ing in brown flood. unnoticed. over
the floor. Patty's feet were glued to
L. her bun calico skirts lifted high TO
escape harm.
Il can't move" she cried "Oh. Won
stupid, stupid Cephas! How could YOU
cave the moiasses spigot turned on? 7
See what you've done! You've wasted
quarts and quartsi What will father
ay and how will you ever clean nm
uch a mess? You never can get the
ioor TO look so that he won't notice IL
md he is sure to miss the molnsses.
you've ruined my shoes, and / simply
mt bear the sight of you"
At this Cephas all but blubbered I'm {
he agony OF his soul. Ii was bad
nough TO be told by Patty that she
Tas considering several" but his first |
omance had ended in such complete 1
isaster that he saw in a vision his
fe blasted-changed I'm one brief mo l
tent from that of prosperous young
ailIer 70 that Of blighted and 1a- !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

The title of doctor was invented Tor
the especial benefit of the learned IN
ernius of the 18th century. the Indian
apolis News has discovered. The title
was conferred by the university OF
Bologna. The first doctor of medlclhe
was William Gordenia. who received
the title from the college at Asu IN
1929.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
infisTlmatory rheumatism Quickly
Relieved.

Morton L. Hill Of Lebanon. Ind
gays: My wife mad infiammatory
rheumatism In every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had beer
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk In
three days am sure 1t saved her
life" Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island. and Gust
Schlegel & Son, 220 Second street
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

cTo be Continued Next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
CHAPTER VIII.
On Tory Hill.

ri had been a heavenly picnic, the
q little trio all agreed as TO that.
il and when Ivory saw the Baxter