davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
BISHOP GOODMAN
FILES INTENTIONS

Portland, Sept. fright Rev. Bish-
op Goldman of the Episcopal Diocese
of Maine, Wednesday morning filed
his intentions OF marriage to Miss
Malgaretta Biddle- Porter OF Washing
ton and Pennsylvania. Bishop Cod
mans age was given at 50 and Miss
POrter's as 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Sporting Nev]]
continued From P.s. s.,.,,
LEWISTON.

Iwo-oase hits-Cooney, Ritter =
base-Crawford. Earned run-Ia,. s'S'a
Double play-Ritter, Mccarthy a'a |
vile. Left on bases-Worcest.. 'A ~
ton 4. First base on errors-wo. IVA.
Lewiston l. Struck out-By 1o, 8
by Rettig 4. Umpires, Daniels And s WI,
taker. Time, 100. "as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
SERBIA WILL
Meet DEMANDS

Paris. Sept I, SIS A M.-The Ser
bian government has informed Greece
that it intends to comply with the re-
quests of the Quadruple Entente con-
corning the concessions demanded by
Bulgaria. says an Athens dispatch to
the Matn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
FITCHBURG

Two base hits-Dowell, Young. Stol
en- bases--Clemens, Bowden, Clancey
Sacrifice fly, Clemens. Left on bass|
Portland s. Bases on balls-off Wait
kins l. off burning 8. Struck out-h!
Watkins I; by burning ), Umpire
Aubrey. Time 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

The first free delivery of mail in Old
Town was made Wednesday morning
Three carriers have been appointed,
Louis K Miller J. William Boyle and
Walter Bonnean. L. W. MAYHEM has
been appointed sub-carrier ana Caleb
Dorr sub-clerk. Lewis K. jMillers
route is north of Center street; j. Will
liam Boyles south Of Center and Wal
ter Bonnean will cover Main street
and Treat ana Webster Island. There
will be two deliveries. one in the morn
ing and another in the afternoon. Fiji
teen mail boxes have been ordered
and as soon as they arrive will be To-
Gated in convenient places about the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
MANCHESTER TRIMS
LAWRENCE, 2Ql

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. IA I'M
base hit in the third inning brought
two runs for Manchester. enough
win today's game. The score:
Manchester ......0 0 2 0 0 0 % 0-t1
Lawrence ........0 0 l 0 0 0 Old
Batteries: Rieger and Kilhullen;
Ter and Flaherty. Umpire, Kee
Time, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

partment Of agriculture contains
charts showing the shipping periods of
the various states, a map with the
tomato producing sections indicated,
and a list of the railroad stations
shipping tomatoes with the amount
shipped from each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
ONE KILLED. OTHER
HURT IN STREET FIGHT

Fall River, Mass. Sept lone man
is dead and another in the City hos
pital, the result of a street fight here
today. Dominic Crissio of 957 Bed
ford street was cut so badly in a fight
with knives with Carlo Ftrchum, that
he dropped dead in the tstreet and
Farchum was rushed to hospital. The
pair met on Covel street Ind slashed
each other in terrible fashion in the
presence of a number of their coun-
trymen. The police made several ar
rests in connection with theS affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

WinnerOf
2.38 Stake
Takes Five Heats to Decide Sen
sational Race Wednesday
at Waterville

Waterville, Me-, Sept. lit took five
heats to decide the 2.3S stake race at the
Central Maine Fair today, Mainline beat
ing Leila Burns. the favorite, the race
opening with a dead heat between the
two. Master Mariner took the 2.21 class
mixed race and Africander the 2.40 trot-
ting stake. The summary:
2.4o rROT, STAKE-PURsE $3.50.
Africander, by Moko QEvans).....1 ! !
Lucky Clover. o m tt'oN)......."""2 2 8
James W. Mckinney, Clona-.
Time-23o IA. !24 ga, Els IA.
2.21 CLASS, TROT AND PACE-PURSE
Master Mariner, c G. by Mariner :,
Charlie Again, (Richardson). I
Dexter F., CHI h (Reynolds}. ........5 2
The Amazon, b m Evans). .:.......3 : 3
Teddy Marshall, & (Clukey.......4 4 ,
American Blossom, b M Qreiand).. % 3
Bates Hiahmoor. b m (Metcalt....7 Z Z
Time-21. IA 216 Ia, us
80 PACE. STAkE-S3Co.
Mainline. y g, by Mainsheet. .
Leila Burns. m (sherono .
Jimmie Hicks, b tPottle)....3 3 1
The Witch, S m dearborn
holn:es) .......................o 8
Dan X, b 8 iSimmons)..... a DIS
Time-2.2o IL. 215 IA us IA, zig. 2.1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
DUFFS SHUT OUT
F|TCHBURc, TO.

Portland, Me-, Sept. l.-wa,,,,
pitched good ball against Ntcbh,.
this afternoon, and Portland shin, >,
visitors out to 0. The game vac =.
tirely one-sided and feature,ess y.
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

White House, but on every hand in Off
cal quarters there were evidences of
qualification that the submarine crisis
had passed and that Germany had ac-
knowledsed the justice of the principles
contendins.
German Expectations
1t is generally acknowledged that, in
making conversions to the United States,
Germany expects President Wilson to re-
new his representations to Great Britain
against interferences with neutral tradL.
The President has steadfastly declined to
conduct one negotiation in relation to
the other, taking the position that the
diplomatic negotiations OF the United
States with one bellgerent could not be
conditioned on it's relations with another
Once the situation growing out of the
Arabic incident has been disposed of, the
response to the long unanswered Ameri-
can note on the Lusitania will be dis
patched, and If Germany's explanations
and proposals in this case are accepted
by the United States, both officials and
diplomats here expect the way to be
e1cdiCu AoI al Understanding Ucl"ceI
the two governments on the subject Of
freedom of the seas. In German circles
1t is freely admitted that in Berlin
hope prevails that such an understanding
would be followed by insis,ent action by
the United States to stop interference
with neutral commerce by Great Britain
and her allies which prevent Germany
from importing food supplies for her
civil population.
Secretary Lansing interpreted liner"
as used in the letter, to mean all peace
full merchant ships. Later in informal
conversation the German ambassador ex-
planned that regular passenger vessels
were meant There seemed to be no dis
position, however, to question the inten-
ton of the Berlin government to grant
the fundamental demands of the United
States, and officials were inclined to wait
for the formal communication without
discussing the meaning of terms. 1t was
pointed out. too, that the cases at issue
passenger liners and that so far no ques-
ton had arisen as to a freight vessel
carrying Americans in her crew.
The next step, it Is stated authorita-
lively. will be a formal communication
from the German government disavow-
ing the destruction of the Arabic and
rendering regret and reparation for
American lives lost in the disaster, if
the attack was made by German sub
marine. Even if the submarine which
torpedoed the liner subsequently was
l.
been suggested, both from Berlin and
London, the Berlin foreign Office is ex-
pected to send its disavowal as soon
as reasonable time has passed with
out report from its commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Studied by Financiers

From the betterment in foreign ex-
change rates, attributed by some author
tiles to the fact that the decline of yes
terday and today's early market, had
been too rapid. 1nanciers turned to a
by the situation. Investigation showed
that 1t teemed with unusual develop
ments. Not the least of these was the
discovery that of all the American in
situations sending money to foreign coun-
tries or receiving it from abroad, the
United States government alone could not
profit by the low rates at least so far as
international money orders, issued by the
postoffice department are concerned
While the English pound was selling III
Wall Street at $780, the postof1ce, sew
eral blocks away, was paying the stand
ard normal rate of S4S7. Senders of mon
ey orders to England had to pay s4.S7 to
the pound; recipients of money orders
from England were given that sum here
The same conditions prevailed at the
postoftice so far as other foreign moneys
were concerned. This was due, it was
said, to ancient treaties which fixed in
rigid terms the exchange values of mon
ey between the United States and its as
sociate powers in the issuance of postal
orders.
Enormous profits to American import
ers owing bills abroad appeared to he
In sight with the prevailing low exchange
rates of today, and not a little of the
bills bought, it was said was to discount
foreign bills. Americas bill for July
RI
the port of New York totalled in round
figures 100000.
On account of the depreciation of about
per cent. in sterling, American import
ers paying this bill today could havr
settled 1t for approximately s12,ooo0o0,
pocketing round million dollars profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

can exports. Discussion centered on
Great Britain's remedial plans, none
of which New York bankers profess
ed is known here. In the absence Of
these plans, it was assumed that the
credit loan TO be estab-
lished here would be of such proper
tions that it would be national rath-
er than a New York affair, in re-
spect to participation. Bankers from
all the reserve centers of the country.
it was said, would be invited to share
in establishing the loan. The collat-
eral, it was said. probably would con-
sist not only of approved American
securities, but also of carefully select
ed Canadian and South American
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
RECEIVES NOTIFICATION


it was received at the state department.
No formal comment was made at the
White House, but on every hand in Off
cial quarters there were evidences of
qualification that the submarine crisis
had passed and that Germany had ac-
knowledsed the justice of the principles
for which President Wilson has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
EXCHANGE RATES

Continued from Page One)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
ANNOUNCE NAMES
OF CONTRIBUTORS
Moline Alumni Association Makes
known Identity OF Those Who
VIII Take Part

Program for the ssth annual re-
union OF the Moline High School
Alumni association. to be held Friday
evening. June Is. NJ the Moline Com
mercial club. was announced today.
The reunion will also mark the
eighth annual banquet OF the associa-
ton
Expectation OF those in charge OF
the AFFAIR IS that the attendance will
exceed that OF any previous reunion
II - urged that members OF the asso-
citation obtain their tickets at once.
n delay meaning additional work for
the committee in charge. The pro-
gram for the evening;
Presidents welcome-G. 4. Watt.
Response. class OF lsi5.-Walter
Schnert-
Toastmaster-w. J. Ball.
Alma Mater poem-Geraldine
Long
ToaEt-E-imcr CHAR.
a Vision % Greater Things
Vcrnet Johnson.
solo. seiected-Eunice Baumbeck.
''PataEonia"-J. II. Samuels.
Solo. seiected-H. T. wheelock.
The Value OF Scienee"-H z.
Grifith.
Business meeting.
maroon and White"
Dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
With August Prices In June
Umbrellas.

Both a luxury and necessity.
Before the rainy spell started a
worried jobber sold US a part OF
his overstock al prices YOU will
be please d 10 hear about.
There should be a regular
scramble for them now.
Good English Serge I'm
brelias, correct sizes for Men,
Women and Children. Regu-
lar dollar umbrellas, take one
or more at &c.
Fine mercerized taffeta UNI
breIlas. good selection OF han
dies, should sell up 10 $50
YOU can buy these at csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
FIVE ARE FINED
FOR FENCE FIGHT
famiiiss 10 frasas Ovsr Line Refuse
O. ArtHrais. Hut Peel Better After
liquidafinz.

wfs sF5stFati8s oaE o. enc aurs-
tiae. tsr cases vh.ra Erru oat of she
baastsFT line sisp-rz bstweca the
EraarHs at tae families 6f arary
WFeFs ana Strs. ytar uolsf. uhs reside
.oa Ferty-sfJa street. betWeea Fourth
sa4 tsste ateeers. we're heard On ro-
t-er eozFt tsis soFainE asG resulted ia
EaFs f9F at wea participated.
lssE5ees ef tke peace aaG police nag
sserasfs utts aver that there is uoshinE
ss9re sfFsia.aE ca tAr5F arrses thaa 90
tFy eases EFpstes 1gE % Ee5EhhoFhood
9 ss-fFts sss watch gs1atlY result 81 -
assessaaegE % EGss f8F Boa factions
O. wss f8F tass Fsasoa that az attrmps
CD settle tsr nstFer vas ras5r - on
Gals tets es9FataE. since &c vas sei-
@sss fFeaa tEr aEsesFases % both pr
tsss ghas eesssl.liss had bY GO means
ssse esF-ssEsG- Bat arb5tratioa re-
eeses9 30 eoass&erstaea. each faefioe
zfzr@isE tsss GO vas tasocras % aay
sslsf1sszsssgF. aaG that thr ether hsa
bsg4 tes aEEFsss9Fs
tE VIII be recalled shst tea DAYS aEa
NJ WgHss started tssitaisE . fsacs. on
MA ~ eiaiasd zs tke diVidiaE Iias 49,
tseee BE property asG Gkas % Mrs
tl9ist- Tes hagssaTY tlrr hs ehos~.
toWeser. uas dtspsfsd bg MIA Hoiss
ane be- alleges that shs struck hin
via = hoe. tas blade iasictinE . deep
sbrastsa 6s rs aose. lie also aysrrsd
taas ssF sea. Wgllissa. s;Fsek kln-
Oz tss other hand. Mrs. Hoist aaa
ssr ssa asserted that wyass also used
sAs hoe aad his ssis OF the pair. ana
ssas Ais wtfs. Nrs. Afsude wyaes. and
4asEkisF. 3tiss ida. 5oinsd in ths ne
lee. 80 that tts fan hxafiaE strength
- eosh families vas represented IN ths
six-gp-
Whra arbitration failed. the cases
Ss-s tried. wt;h the result that all
~sr- hnSd 81 and costs each The
barge preferred aasiEst al vas aS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

gave out the foregoing information is
called TO the fact that Miss Daisy
Oden is the first woman to NIL such
position. She was appointed passen-
ger agent here several years ago by
the Burlington-and she has made
good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Uncommon Prices on
HOuSefurniShingS.

Great big galvanized metal gar
bage cans, with dog proof covers,
regular 500 value, this time. s3e-
Fancy fine splint clothes hamp-
ers, with hinged cover for this IN
common sale, Csc
Colonial crystal glass flower
baskets for table decorations, 25o-
Cedar oil furniture polish. the
II OF. soc size. 1sc.
My, how the grass grows this
rainy weather, You can buy =
splendid 16 inch lawn mower for
SPAS.
Extra quality, heavy aluminium
frying pans, tbs SIPS quality, this
time for &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
BAPTIST MEMS CLUB
IN MEET AT TOWER

A einnsr and social gathering was
heid b. the Meas club % the First
Baptist church last niEht az the Watch
Toscr, Forty-nv~ Wcrc present. in
eiadsnE the iadisa- No set program
bad been arranged. and a social hour
uas enioysd after the dinne..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Busy Days

These az the Hosiery
counter.
Three more uncommon
lots viii keep the ball roll
INK. Misses and Child
rcr's Isle and Cotton
Hose. a lew arc mill sec
uuds. many are regular
2Sc quality in coiors. per
pair. Toe.
Womcu'E 1Sc summer
hose. size s lie only. az
Sc.
tEomcns soc Isle and
Fibre Hose black and
r1i1Ts. 40 zee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
POLICE seek BOY
WITH TWO GRIPS
LAT Salesman rmpisysd b CARR Eazs
Fan. - -asw Up az the Raj
var -t4tioa-
GAZETTE prssPPEARs WITH HIN
Whistles fsr Ysafh- Pays Him- aaf
Th>n Secs % Depot Later %
FfnA Property MissiaE-

A srav@firr salesman whfs-fsf fsr
Boy snfs moraisE a. - stood t1 fr1-f
81 n iean ssos o. JahEny faass o.
sn~ 1900 block Ths travsiisF eaar ts
stil wnstiiaE fsr ths boz. sus tss
futfar ears-frse sets is gone 1gs ~
enc strafn. ff rs q sainflsf whistle e7W-
ne bog hsf r. suir ease are 70 travel
fna BAG WHfeH rar sHirfnaa ettf1s
eonssia vsfaaats articles. Aet tsr boz
has ffsaBpsaFsf
rns mau. vh0se rsn~ ne police
have nor ss zee learned. called q snsalf
bog. aasf about i3 years. Est taif to
i've or arFf8 agsaa~ BE gave the bag
and ST. case 20 fae ttUs fellow st9eE
vftH q qasftsr. fsIiaE tae lad Cd take
me grips - ere rhfrtv first street. sra
ZION ~ ne R0cs ts'asd ttres. asf tsss
- would fsfr Hfs there later ss seoa
az he flashed fFaassetieE some bgsi-
ness
yss AZ stasfau-
ARR HslssfsE ere matters 30 Esf
% tftsad 20 Ess EraVstinE man Hoars=f
q ear act wsaf Fs sE~ Depot erBeefsE
nat Ne Womb sat enc tst ass Ste
fr'gs sWsitlsa nm. Uut be- was ss-
s9pnfngef whsn 30 tsofsd ra ere warE-
ma seem, snd vas sarritv efssBpefss-
20 Wien q search about enc premises
tsilef te locafe fhe bcY
SIS sett stsu vss fe aofffF enc so-
bee sad q seHres FOR "a boy wfa fWe
Erips ant a. Itartar was prosecuted
but wifhogf frsaffs az aHtu tsfF Eaas
sftsrHeou. o. fHe seaaErrir me Ffs8-
cling salesman ts sirutHfaf on has eva
hoes sad "eassiaa'' boTs generally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

sauit and battery. with the exception
of Mrs- wynes and her daughter. who
we're accused OF disorderly conduct.
All paid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Beautiful China and
Brilliant Cut Glass.

Conditions in the Cut Glass and China world
have created rare opportunities for the con
sumner. Delayed shipments and cancellations
OF large orders have caused manufacturers OF
these wares 20 unload at almost any price
Here. ready for your choosing, arc
Baking dishes porcelain lined nickls trimmed for
sc.
Hand.painted dessert and bread and butter plates.
sse.
water sets OF pieces. light cut rich floral de
s.En. Sl75 value. per set Sc.
$500 beautiful floral cut salad bowls for $3.50.
Thin blown tumblers. neat etching. set OF for
CSC
China salad bowls. variety Of beautiful decOra-
tons values soc FOR csc.
Enelsa earthenware tea pots many designs and
sizes. selling hish Csc. choice Csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Z. n. BUCKS CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

rbe essdfsfsa o. r. CO. Back vac Is
confined CD fBe home sf hfs faaaHtFr.
Wfs a tt toVrttr. .a utvepport. az
q resafe 81 "a strsts % paralysis re-
mains uscbanE set. aeeortlaa r6 uF
Joseph pestvas wH3 lt ss-rodlss sta1.
TIE ehVslciaa seated chat ts anything
be- was slightly weaker s5ttv
Aumsarvsaubsune msArsss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Mems
Furnishings.

Mems and Boys soft
Numbered summer collars
&c.
Bows Knickerbocker
Pants, sizes 6 TO Is, 15c.
Mems Whipcord Khaki
Pants. sold usually up TO
S1.50, per pair S2c.
Mems fancy Pongee
and Madras Shirts, the
dollar kind, re.
Mems $500 and So. 90
Soisette and Crepe Paja-
mas, per pair. $16s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
SLIGHTLY IN ERROR;
MISS ODEN is FIRST

Portland. Ore. June is.-The Ore
gon. Washington Railway & Naviga-
ton company today installed Miss
Estelle MacAuley as passenger agent
the first woman in the United States
TO hold such n position. according to
officials OF the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Vacation Stationery.

s. large i6t oi splendid box stationery from
qualities Gr Goo csc a boN-ou- they 60 Thurs
dag and until sold az the low price OF Sc box
SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

Money to Loan.
on real estate, ". L. Ludolph, attor-
ney. Best building.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
LODGE NOTES

At a special meeting to be held at
the Masonic temple this evening AmOo
Grotto, which has just received a char
ter. will elect officers. The meeting
has been called by Otto Hildebrandt.
monarch, who only recently returned
from the national convention of grotto
delegates at Buffalo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

The attention of the officials who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Laces and EmbroiderieS.

The response 20 the lace and embroidery
e'earawaY has kept the scissors flying every
s1tuufe The last few days Many Of these
.1.-rdid values sc have taken off the hands
81 worried importers without regard 20 original
eass-o.ters are short lines from our own big
stock
sulss AIievers. vziurs 90 Sc TaFd sss.
s~iss asa bety i-iss noaseiaEs. Is inches vide
zee zFzsiiT. asr ssfn9s hzrEzins. gard sse.
a isf q i--a slasy isecs. TO- yasd Sc
gsr shaesw isrs noaaeiaEs. th~ yard CSC
ssaasu lace aI.svrss. yard vide. 800 values. Ter
yzrt sss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

srssse-e-r Lawn Swings. az tas arasaai prise
90 $500
ttrcs. Prtee T5e-
$500 Metal Ceds-G-ass cop saLs and vases.
t.ueo-uou prise gZsS
FUMED OAK Cof-amers with hareers.
bargain 45e.
BED spring. Wote1 Nirr Iops-witE hard
Maple ifaues. Special barEasr. 55c-
SOLID oak Dr-ssrrs. o large drawers-1tsr-
rer s1rs-i1r t.-ts tlme. s5s5.
STANDARD IiHateur1s. COS values. GO tt5.
uncommon prise as yard
CHINESE ssssE Mating. az the i9v price
OF s. yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
This Great June
Corset Sale

49, szly zs-s1s sassssis - 90
aa~azE-1ea---s Inability 90 secure
z-rs saass~sals frora wstes several
Ea-- 49,. s.s6s. s~iiisE - th@if
Arsa-z tsss a. Esek nrzrcs thzt
-. s~z - 49, 80 az thess shs-Fe
- o-s~~s
ra- % 80 Co<s@ts fsF s2tf.
~ s. co aas ssce cs-s~ts f5F
$50
TAs ts@a corsess tss st11
tn. o. - Corssss Zoe sTs-
ka6 80 t1oa cers~ss e 90 fast
az sac
tfurrT tsr thess a. go assert
aa.-sEs zzs EruvfaE i~ss aeG trss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
This Uncommon
Silk Sale

Has been tas rartrHs 81 hendricks I'd eager
suqrfs every asF ssFEr ere sale began.
M enters are sueE f.1Fs ere gHFfFtP4tr
- fsrr~ss weeks silk business 1t ffe sea-
con Ws were wen prepared tas trts moss
teearn-ar event and srrFr ts F'f~'y fHr
~v-ryt1df=EeE better De easily at4 take mo-
a-vs-ss as-srse aarss zsa-- % rtss~ sEe Jap
Vsasa safs sf Csc a fsrt. zse
vgss saaEr ef resfz sss1-s ~ sac cFrF~z &C.
re.ss tE .aes-s We. pr Fsra 500
rffsf ~ -leas.HE tF1-e 5-ss.'s. eFH ersises
Of -lrae7.s Eesvrr s-saf FFs.sFs s.lfs Or sf
..sf Fs4vtfr s-a- tsFs Hf .r aes Farf s2E-
va Iass OF fseeT Wr.s-5rE see tFrFs SILKS OFF
l8s zee Gee Hsar teea rEs.f rs Co.. rsr Case es'-
se GRE p--. sfrs- r-s rrfaF- fss# r.- f9
$500. Esar- E-s fasf Ee@ sH- zee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Uncommon Values That Mean
Savings On
New SeasOnable Wash
Fabrics.

Fabrics.
Right at the beginning OF the hot weather
season when these sheer dainty fabrices are
IN best demand, we offer several thousand
yards OF the most wanted summer cottons
| at prices so low that no woman can afford
| to overlook the opportunity.
Pretty printed Organizes in attractive designs
| and colorings, about half usual price per yard
| 4gee.
Dainty Crepes with tiny and convention
| al figures, usually 1Oc per yard re.
| Printed lace cloths, big variety of patterns IN
common values, per yard 10e.
! Barred Moussenes, beautiful fabric selling
usually for Csc here per yard &c
And many more uncommonly good values
! at decided savings over recent prices
$50. so McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Has many
conveniences. Best in finish and construction
wonderful value at $2S-s5.
JAPANESE Reversible Mating rugs, Browns
Greens, Blues and Reds, 20 so inches, bargain
price 1Sc each.
sx1 10 Brussels Rugs, all wool face-good pat
terms priced this time at $7.45.
9x12 Velvet rugs, Standard Makes, and quail
tiles. $3.50 values at S11.87
x12 Wool and Fibre rugs all standard col
ors splendid values at $5.75.
S13.75 Brass Beds large 2 inch posts, Satin
finish price to clear $685..
SANITARY Steel Couches, makes couch or
full size bed, bargain at$2-7S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
The Busy "CLEAR-AWAY" i'm
the Ready=to-Wear Section

Is making big inroads in the assortments of
suits and dresses. The severe mark downs
tempting many prudent women who did not
make early purchases.
Those who see the new price tickets
thusiastc buyers. We advise early looking here
Nearly 100 Styles Women's Beautiful
New Waists and Blouses
Values up rs for csc Surely the sensation
OF the Others all the $685. which
say the exquisite designs they have and all
carry the August prices here IN June