davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
MN NH N1k
Gm&&2Asr-

o-My husband learned to like
ssrrisd potatoes In England. Can
yse give . reeipe'
HOUSEWIFE.
A-Here Is an English recipe
Nslt J tablespoons butter In fry.
ing pan, add 2 slices OF onion and
simmer : minutes. stirring 10 pre-
vsnf burning: add 2 cups cold boil.
q potatoes cut into small cubes,
and pour on cup of any good
soup stock or prepared beef ex.
uact: season with salt. pepper and
teaspoon OF curry powder: serve
vhen the potatoes have absorbed
a Of the stock.
al have Q rcd elk bathing cap.
~ minute ! GET Into the wsssr the
eeIer fadsss II runs down my neck
m face and looks very funny. The
~ retains Its original bright color
= soon a. II dries- What car
= 70 keep u from running tina,
wsyf CECILIA.
A-Thers Is no way 20 set the col
Or In . rubber article except by
processes used in the manufacture
II same. You could probably soak
the extra dye out OF the cap. but
there would be danger OF fadIns
4 and making II streaked.
o-is u proper for a girl "a
thsnk boy who has taken her to
q entertaInment7
INEXPERIENCED.
Alt IL customary for tho cir
% say that she has had delight
fal time. or that she has enjoyed
The evening very much. while the
boy thanks the girl for the pleas
ne OF her company.
al have been keeping company
With young man three months
seeias him about two nights each
wssk. He recently had an engage
nent with me which he did moi
kesp. Having heard thru friends
inst he was unable TO come. and
milking enough time had elapsed
~ him to call me up and excuse
htmssIf, would like your opinion ~
y how 10 act when meeting hin
eeut. I expect to meet hin, At the
eisb IL two weeks, and do moi
knew what 20 say. He was per
sset gentleman In every respect
~ my parents approve OF him
Night also state that he has asked
Ne not to 90 with other young
men. complied with his request
esd went with him exclusively.
J. e.
A--Treat the man as tho moth
ing disagreeable had happened
This makes IT easy for him TO ex
plain II he cares TO do so. And
lake this little lesson to heart anc
% not promise to go with one mar
cxelusiveiy unless You are engaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
PHOTO
PLAYS
BY FREDDIE FILM

More dainty and allur1ng than
ever, Little Mary" Pickford opened
the AInskas new bin Sunday In her
latest masterpiece. Rags" Her
winsome personality and ability
we're never more in evidence than
in this new play.
The story opens with her ms a
mother. Then. with tho death Of
the mother. she becomes the daugh.
ter-~a daughter clad in n ragged
pair OF oyerails. ragged mans shirt
and n pair Of shoes that would
make Charlie Chaplin green with
envy.
The story Is well worked out, and
has as happy an ending "a could be
desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

to him. Some girls are too easily
flattered by that request and they
attach undue Importance 10 IL.
when Il Is In truth only arrant
selfishness on the mans part and
not In the least complimentary to
the girl. A perfect gentleman does
not make such demand: N en-.
gagged. he may rightly expect the
girl TO stop going with other men.
unrequesteG.
o.--Plsass tell mo how 70 clean
. fire bronze ornament without
wsshina7 A. s.
A.-Brush out the dust. then ap-
ply little sweet oil. polish with n
soft cloth and then with n clean
channels.
OILS n right for . girl who 10
engaged 70 90 10 public dances and
dance with strange men without an
Introductlonf 8. v.
Alt IL never right for a girl
TO dance with a man to whom she
has not been introduced. II she
Is engaged. her fiance should exert
his authority ms her protector: per.
haps II would be wise for him 70
substitute some other form OF
Amusement; for the dances.
o--Please tell me how 10 polish
. mahogany pianoY MARION.
A.-Wash ~ with a fine chamois
skin and iukewarm water. Change
the water frequently.
al had . pretty pink oolfine kI-
mono given me for my birthday: but
every time ! sash u II gets lighter
and I am afraid before many times
u will be q dirty white. 10 there
nothing that will restore lie eolor7
r. N.
AFTER washing. dye in a rims
ing water tinged with red ink. Use
Ink as you would bluing.
o.-row can ! remove the dry
vsrnIsh from . table which ! Wish
10 reflrish. MRS. c.
A.--Dissolve four tablespoons OF
baking soda In quart OF water
and apply 10 the table with rough
flannel. Treat the table several
times. and then scrape off with a
dull knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
FINDS POLICEMAN
STILL OUTSIDE

Then he transferred part OF ths
numbers into four smaller pans
and drew again until tho winnins
10 we're secured.
Tho drawing concluded. and no
body winning. most OF us drified
away from the dark. sitting. stink
inE room for n breath OF fresh air
in the street
Tho policeman Was still outside
Tho devotees drifted back. for
there would be other drawings. a,
s:3O and IL.
The whole cheap. Transparent,
swindie vns--and is--carried on NO
openly and hraxenly. that IL Ia i'm.
possible 10 believe that tho police
not only know II is there. but that
II lives and thrives by police per
mission and under police protec
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Ending Tuesday

"The Exploits OF Elaine" No. is,
two parts; THE Supreme Impulse. "
drama; Blue Blood and Yellow
Backs" two-part comedy.
Ye College Ending Tuesday
Cleo Madison In "a Fiery Intro.
ductlon," two parts; Her Own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
1 quarter In each instance.

my quarter In each Instance.
II had guessed all 10 mum
bers. I would have received $1,000
Among all tho men met and
talked with in lottery joints. did
not find one who had ever won bis
money. They had heard OF lucky
ones.
Stories OF big winnings are al
ways afloat, but they can seldom
bs traced. A trick OF the oper
stors In TO once in n great while
let confederate. unknown TO the
crowd. guess all 10 numbers cor.
rectly, and ostentatiously pay him
Except when this trick Is being
pulled the drawings are honestly
conducted. With tho percentage
so enormously in the favor OF the
operators. they do not need to be
dishonest.
SUCKERS" INVENT
SYSTEMS TO BEAT GAME
When. as rarely happens, a
patron wins, the operators pay
promptly.
Some OF the victims have "sys.
TENS" for beating" the game.
The only way to beat lottery Ia
to leave II alone. Nevertheless the
suckers take their systems" ser
iously, working them out laborious-
ly before putting them 10 the test.
One white laborer with whom |
talked told me he had invented
many systems" all OF which had
failed. but that he finally had one
which was sure winner. He was
at the moment engaged in marking
his ticket.
He lost.
But" he explained. "all I have
to do is stay with It, With this
system I have the percentage In
my favor. and first thing you know
I'll get all 10 numbers. and that'll
put me ahead OF the game"
His mental attitude toward lot.
terry he explained thus: You see,
It only costs a little-b0 cents. or
rs. or even n dime. And I MIGHT
get the big money"
The drawing was accomplished
behind the screened counter where
we bought our tickets. Behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Blood" drama; When Her Idol
Fell" comedy; The Dread Society
OF the Sacred Sausage" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Capt. Bern J. Hilres, 20. owner
OF tug Warrior. found dead on
tracks OF railroad AZ Bellingham.
Believed 10 have been murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

phooer facsimile lottery by Fred
4f2 Main while investigating gambling
10 Chinese marked
10 numbers marked had been the 10 drawn
all 10
he would $500.
the
placing
Of
correctly showing
bought
joints below Yeser The other
picture entrance to the Joint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

this counter were two elderly. fat
Chinese. one wearing steeirimmed
glasses. and thin, unhealthy look
Ing young Chinese who marked the
duplicates OF the tickets we bought
Il was tho specialized Chinese
who drew the numbers. which were
in n large tin pan. and which he
stirred with fingers as Ions. slim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
GLEN N En-


cLEMmER
The Pursuit OF Pleasure" IL the
headiiner Mt the Clemmer until
Tuesday night. inclusive. Ruth
Roland and Henry King play the
leads.
II In the story OF n woman who
ignored her birthright. the priv.
lege OF having children. and OF how
she repcntcd when IL was too late.
--ramified by contributory circum.
stances In the form OF n clergyman
of the hell-fire and birthstone va.
riety. n disillusioned husband and
an are OF civilization that isn't.
IL liz picture with a purpose. and
tho conventional. sugar-coated
"They-liyed-happi ly-ever-after" end.
Ing Is relegated 10 the fairy tales
from which II sprung.
CLASS A
Ills Prehistoric Past" with
Charles Chaplin in the lead. now
playing at the Glass A, Is one con.
tinual round OF pleasure and gaietv.
Chaplin eyokes roars OF laughter
with his antics as a cave man OF the
stone age.
Two good dramas make nm IN.
rest OF the program.
COLONIAL
Theda p,ra or.,whp.
woman. "a sa,,rrss a.. ., vampire
lev's secrs, :" 49,. ~ auy auu
Colonial pay ms ~ the
LADY Aus,.v.. c...
some OF tho mos, drana,, on s.i
over .cr.ans aiiia.,c actioh
woman c,rsoS r., nuuiey IL u
ity. which cnusas No. =, 1880 Insah'
hnsband,s l,fa H.. a' .snp, neI
ever "a M, ohv,rns ' naa.. now
n como nnon ~ .ss ea,no' uoes
tho gradual deva,onran, =, II
herited tnlnt ara a. 49, ~ az IN
tion az Miss para s nc
slow growth ~ H. a,sa "s.ns we
birth of nor cbtld 20 a. "a, a'o, ,1 .ne
of tho story when sha hasa sa,i.aA
ravIng man,ac a. oS '.olnes
any s ~ .."o'''"ai "c''hs ever seen
1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
WORKERS MUST MOBILIZE. SAYS
MANLEY REPORT TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON Aug. 23-Workers OF the nation
robllxe-to combat tho evils OF Industry
The existing obstacles prevent efec or
panlraton and cooperation by
Tho principles OF democracy applied to Industry
nations welfare
investigation tho United commission
industrial relations
Tho complete Is officially
released for publication today
IL the the commission which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the
stove Samming the oven door a heavy tootsep may
have wondered how the dining chef turn out such
marvellous biscuits hot breads and pastry when his
being necessarily Jared and olted and shaken by the
notion OF the train.
To get pastry 70 raise and stay raised
dons baking powder be used that continues give
of leavenng gasthat sus,ans the aiseun, the dough
IS baked through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
GERMAN DESTROYER
IS REPORTED SUNK

PARIS. Aug. 23.--French torpe-
DO boats from the second light
squadron sank a German destroyer
off Ostend last night. the ministry
Of marines announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Texas storm took toll Of 2ss. IL
latest estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

tFIINk NHVIs uHFN fuuuu bAkIng powder eIhctIY
suited 10 their needs In and will find
suited TO your requirements. Ia really blend
baking powders. moisened other
requiring both moisture and generation
Of loavenins No matter how rich make
cake. Baking Powder will the raise unit
crust is formed and all danger OF falling Is past
c Baking Powder IL pure and healthful IL Ia guar
antecd under all pure food laws and is please
YOU And Il Is sold at reasonable price-no baking
powder should sell for
"a Tsy cun at risk and Be conrinced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

A romance that smocks OF the salt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

number OF square feet Of deck space
% either six. seven, eight OF nine.
When Eekliff and fixed the capac-
lty OF the boat. said Reid, George t.
Arnold, president Of the S.. Joseph
eiiioago Steamship company, William
n Hui vice president. and walter c.
steele, secretary, were aboard
the witness said that his on-in-Iaw.
j. N Erickson, had applied for the
position Of chief engineer Of the East
land a the request Of his wife and that
Mr. Hui had written q letter TO the
Grand Haven inspection board asking
about Erickson's qualifications. Frick-
son vas later appointed chief engineer.
Mr. Reid said that at one time he
had angeTed Mr Hun by refusing TO
grant a certificate Of inspection 70 the
steamer Eugene c. Hart.
I have had my character attacked
more than once, said the witness. he
cause l refused TO certify boats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
REYNOLDS

Mrs. Charles Stropes and daughter
Leone were in Reynolds Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Irene White Of Missouri is Wis
iting friends in Reynolds
Miss Mae Olson and brother Rus
sell went 10 Rock Island Tuesday to
visit with friends there
Miss Hester Bahringer and Miss
Myrtle Buckley were in Rock Island
Wednesday.
Miss Frieda KIockan Of Rock Island
visited Sunday with Myrtle yanatta
Miss Iva Keli is visiting her sister.
Mrs Louis Rommel, west Of Reynolds
Miss Hilma Johnson OF Chicago ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
BUGLE THEFT CASE
is AGAIN CONTINUED

Case again Clifford 7. BeasIey, ar
rested on complaint Of Captain r. E.
Willis Of Company f. I. n @. who
charges him with taking a bugIe which
is the property Of the company, was
continued until August 10 when it was
called for a hearing before Magistrate
Frank GustafsOn in Moline police
court this morning This is the sec
ond continuance. Some evidence was
taken when it was called for 4 hear
ing last week. however. Bessiey intro
duced witnesses who testified that
Captain Willis gave him permission to
take the bugle home TO practice upon.
The captain denied this,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
MOTORISTS TRIED
BY A MOLINE JUDGE

Two motorists, one charged with
speeding and the other with running
his motorcycle with the muffler cut
out, were arraigned before Magistrate
Frank Gustafson In Moline police
court shortly after this afternoon.
Wallace Anderson, 1909 Fifth ave
nue.. Moline. was the man with the
motorcycle. He WIS arrested at 1915
last night. Police intend TO wage a
vigorous war on noisy motorcycles
and automobiles, for there have been
many complaints, especially from peo-
ple living on or adjacent to Sixth ave
nue., IN regard TO the noise,
Lawrence Johnson OF Rock Island
was charged with speeding He was
arrested on Fourth avenue and Tween
ty-third street when driving, it Is al
legged. at a rate Of IS miles an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
REMOVE INJURED
MAN TO THIS CITY
j. ]. Kinney, SON of Policeman in Ma,
son City Hospital as Result of
An Accident

J. J. Kinney, aged 2s years, son of
Officer John Kinney, 944 Twenty-sec-
ond street, is in hospital in Mason
City. Iowa, the result of injuries re-
ceived July 5.
Two messages we're received today
regarding him. One asked the reIa-
tives to come. Of1oer Kinney secured
a furlough and left for Mason City,
where he viii make arrangements to
bring his son TO this city, if moving
him will be safe now.
Mr.. Kinney is a switchman in the
employ of the Rock Island lines. He
was formerly in the employ OF the
company here but some time ago went
TO Mason City. He was engaged in his
duties on July when IN some man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
PROMISE is MADE
BY TRACTION MEN
Reduction of Fifteen Minutes In SEIZED
nle for Round Trip TO East Mo-
line is Now Assured.

Installation OF double tracks on
Seventeenth avenue, East Moline, will
make possible a cut Of Is minutes ia
the schedule for the round trip Of in
terurban cars between Moline and
East Moline. officials Of the street
car company have promised city Off
Gals OF East Moline that the change Of
schedule will go into effect October 10.
Double tracks are now being laid
on Seventeenth avenue between First
and Seventh streets With these in
service the long wait Of the outgoing
car at the switch at First street for
the car bound for Moline wifi be elm.
mated
Car service TO Campbel1's island will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

he discontinued October Is and after
TINS date the street. car company is
said 10 have given assurance that the
running schedule for the round trip
viii be cut from one hour and thirty
minutes TO one hour and fifteen min
utes
The service between Moline. East
Moline. Watertown and Silvis is in no.
wise hampered by the work Of laying
double tracks A temporary track has
been installed and this is being used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
OFFICIALS MAY BE
HELD BY JURY IN
STEAMER HORROR

and ar life saving apparatus good. !
gave H.r "a capacity of 2.045.
.lr determining her capacity I con-
s.laa the life saving apparatus and
d-5 0. take into consideration the
0e-E space It was the general prac-
rca -s lake into consideration the deck
space 4uf I was aware that she had
deck space for 5000 persons. so I did
re. .s that into consideration"
Inspector Reid said that the general
w-. a determining the deck space as
basis Lor estimating the passenger
capacity Of q boat was to divide the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
A SPEEDER rs FINED;
APPEALS HIS CASE

Stewart Hoffman of this city, who
was fined s25 and costs by Police Mag
istrate A. A. Niles of East Moline. on
July u, for speeding, today appealed
his case TO circuit court. Judge Niles
found Hoffman guilty Of driving his
automobile at a speed greater than Is
miles an hour Appeal was allowed
on the fling of a bond of s71.75 with
G.. A. johnson as surety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

Iowa City Iowa. July 90.-The mid
summer commencement and convoca-
ZION at the University of Iowa is being
held today. with Dr.. F. c. Eastman, of
the chair of Latin, as the chief speaker.
Degrees are to be conferred on so can
didates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

ner he sustained broken leg and frac-
ture of two ribs. Internal injuries also
were reported.
He will be placed In st, Anthony
hospital here If it is possible to move
him. One message says that he is
getting no better and wants TO be
brought back here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
AIKEN CHAPEL IS
GIVEN 4 DUMPING
Carpenter Holds Methodists Hitless
but Team Loses in New Twi-
light League Series.
Twilight League.

What was probably the closest and
hardest fought game that has been
played in the Twilight league sohed-
'ule thus far this season was staged at
Island City park last evening when the
Nethodists and the Aiken street chapel
nine battled TO to 0 score with the
lone tally credited to the former team
The game was pitchers battle right
from the start, each of the opposing
twiTiers tanning 10 men. Carpenter.
working for the Aiken street team. let
the opponents down without a hit but
lost his own game in the first frame
when he walked the first two men that
faced him Ewing, the first batter,
stole second and third and scored on
a sacrifice hit by Bergquist. Right
there the scoring stopped but it was
enough for the Methodists q win,
Bergquist covered himself with glory.
pitching a one-hjt game and being re-
sponsibIe for the single score of. the
contest Dopp received for the Metho-
dists while Bladel who made the only
hit of the game and that i'm the last in
ming did the work behind the bat for
the Chapel men
At Ericsson field the Spencer Memo
rial team defeated the Central Pres
byteriaus by a - TO 2 count. The game
proved rather listless and the outcome
was never in doubt The batteries
were: Spencer Memorials, Bloomberg
and Bloomberg. Central PTesbyterians,
Strupp and Murphy. Last Tuesday
both games in the league resulted in
ties and they viii be played off at the
end Of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

rived here on Monday for q visit vita
her parents, Mr. and Mrs j A. john
son, west OF Reynolds
Mrs James McCaw and Mrs. John
Blakely were in Rock Island Wednes-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

Chlldren's dresses Bingham
and percale in light and dark
coIors: sizes 2 to s; TOo
our regular 25c dress AOA
Girls dresses-Gingham and
percaIe in plaids. stripes and
plain coIors; neatly trimmed;
sizes 4 to II: roc
81 ones ........-.-.. ~
Decentralization and per-
Gales for girls and misses
from Q to "A; well made and
neatly trimmed; CSC A2c
dresses at ......-.-.. %a y
Wash goods - This includes
crepes. voiles, batistes and
lawns; sold at 121ac and 15c;
sale price, Gle
yard .-.-.-..tt..-.- ~ q ~
Wash dresses-Crepes, lawns
and other materials; nearly
all sizes. last seasons TOO
styles. 50 values . ~
House dresses - Light and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
CONDOH SAYS He
GOT NO BIC SUM
Gains Frager Secured All Of $500
Nlss Sh.nn Lost in Their Swind-
ling Same.
pEusloS RESERVED BY COURT
Judge TeHeeH. After Cambridge Hear
ia States lie WIN Dispose OF
Case Monday

Harry Condor Of this city took the
stand h.s oan defense yesterday
afternoon la The preliminary hearing Of
M eHse7 awindling case un-
es..aaa HE Rock Island police. and de-
aar55 .aat ali the money he had re-
es.es .a the game was $50. Judge
Leonard Teileeu Cambridge. before
waoH raa hearing was held. has re-
served bis decision until Monday.
AIrf the defendants we're placed on
Tie stand. B A. Stewart Of this city
represented Condor and told him to
tell Ills story Condor proceeded
wHaeat being questioned. He declared
lst Gerald Fraeer, foster son Of Miss
Bertha 5ainn Of Alpha. the woman
dafrauIej. had secured between $500
and $500 from Miss Shinn before the
others bad gotten into the game. He
said that he was not mixed up in the
fake detective scheme but that he
tried aa Individual plan. He went
to Mi7s ahiun and told her that Frager
owed him $500. He said she gave him
SD as 50 payment on the sum
The evidence tended to show that
Louis H1eteher Of Rock Island and
Robert Bland of Alpha, two others
held bad but little to do with the case
Asks LeBiency.
Attorney Stewart made a plea TO the
court ar the completion Of the evil
deuoa claiming that while his client
was guilty of an ofIeuse. it was not
conspiracy He asked the court for
]enielrr and TO give Condor a chance
by having the states attorney file in
formation In county court on a minor
charge ro which Condor would plead
guilty and take a jail sentence. Frager
may n- taken into county court, de
olared a7iGgHent and sent to St.
Charles school,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

11CSo 2OO0S
25c Danish cloth, 19c I'd.
HaIf-wool Danish cloth especially adapted
for dresses, waists. skirts, children's
dresses and bathing suits wine, tan. brown,
navy, green white and black; TOn
ss inches wide; yard ............... LOG
49c wool chalIis, 33c I'd.
Wool chalus in pretty stripes and dainty
floral designs; washable; make ideal dress
es for summer afternoons and vaca- O0o
tion wear; q in. wide; acc value, I'd. os1S
75c Storm Serge, SIC yd.
A splendid firm weave for street dresses,
suits. skirts. chfldren's dresses and bathing
suits; medium and dark navy. tan, brown.
gray, copenhagen and black; zoo
50 inches wide; yard ............... Os1C
S1.25 crepe poplins, 79c
All wool crepe poplins in navy, copenha-
gen, brown, wine and black; suitable for
suits skirts or coats; TO-
81 inches wide; yard ......--.-...-.. ~
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

quick certain IF low prices for anything the next
weeks will lively selling Read all adsev-
cry will be of more than ordinary interest.
These viii be days of genuine economy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
Basement SaleSrOOm

This great year round bargain center under stress of tn
gust Clearing Sale forward with unparalleled values