davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
DEATH sNlFFs TRACK
 OF BLACK DIAMOND

Only a few more days are allotted to Black Diamond. the famous bison of Central Park Geological Garden. whose image adorns one side of the American nickel The animal has been a model for many scupltors and painters. during his lifetime. and his head will be preserved and mounted.
 Although Black Diamond is perhaps one of the most famous of his kind. no bidders appeared when he was put up at public auction during the early days of his career. Black Diamond was born nineteen years ago in the Geological Gardens and weighs some thing more than a ton. and when quite young was sold 10 a dealer in poultry and game for S70C. though his pur- chaser failed to dispose of him by calling for bids. He has contributed Co his support. however. by serving as a model for artists in various lines. He is very dociIe animal and a re- markably fine specimen of his kind. but is at present in the last stages of old age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
UNIQUE SCHOOL
 FOR cRIpPLES


 porhaps one oi tbe most uniQu9 schools in ihe world is the trade school for oripples which is being con. duclod under ihe name Hospital Of Hope by Dr. Charles 2 Jaeger Pros iessor Of Orthopcd,es of Columbia university Ths cDHool is designed for the purpose otfeachine any crip- pie trade which win make him ca- pable of seli-support Any boy or men under thirtyhye years of age, may be received into the institution and taught free of charge.
 One or the worry interesting casog which hos been successfully underta. ken by the school is Q boy who had lost his right arm Dr. Jaeger pro. yided him with 9 foot clamp which partially supplied the place of his missing hand, and special instruction has enabled him to acquire exception- al dexterity with the other hand in mosaic work He is fast making a name for himself as @ skilled work man in this line.
 Another ease of interest IS boy who came from cotton mill town suffering with infsntile paralysis. A few therapeutic treatments have put him In condition to earn a living in his own town
 The school is financed by a wealthy man who desires to remain unknown. Admission Co tho institution is easily obtained by any person whom pr. Jae- ger believes to be in need of it's aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
ScHUMANN-HElNK GIVES
 DAUGHTER IN MARRIAGE

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-Maria Theresa Schumann. daughter of Madame Schu- mann-Heink. the famous diva. was married to Joseph Hubert Guy. a young rancher of Grossmont. in St. Joseph's Church. July TO- Madam Schumann-Heink led her daughter 60 che altar with the bridesmaid. Miss Thelma Jones. at her side. The groom was attended by George Schumann. brother of the bride During the spec ial mass service Madame Schumann- Heink sang in German. Kerg's "Un- ser Eater"
 The marriage today was the culmin. stion of a romance that began two years ago when young Guy fell from his horse Maria saw him fall and rushed Go the rescue. and from that time on the young Grossmont rancher paid ardent court to the fascinating "Slitzy." which was the name by which the brides intimate friends ad- dressed her. Mrs. Guy is 2l and her husband s5 They win reside at Grossmont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
JUDGE DILLON BECOMES
 ILL ON ToLoVANA TRAIL

FAIRBANKS. June 2l - John F. Dillon. United States commissioner at this place returned from the Tolovana early last week in very bad health, and soon after his return he announced that he would ask for a leave of ab- sence. beginning on July 1. and seek medical treatment Outside
 Mr. Dillon had been on a trip to the Toloyana to determine for Judge Bun- nell what are Che conditions there and the ady.sabinty Of having a com missioner appointed at the new camp. He was making the trip on horseback. but it seems that the ride was too much for him. as he had previously been suffering with digestive trouble. and SO he was brought down the Toio- vana in a boat and took the steamer Alaska up the Panama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
SIX JAP cASTAWAYs
 HAVE REACHED SEWARD

SEWARD. July 6. - Six Japanese who were wrecked last August on Nunivak island arrived on the Santa Ana and are now being kept by the government which has instructed De putty Marshal Evans to send them to Seattle. The men spent the whole winter on the island and underwent severe hardships until Louis Lane took them to Unalaska. A few Of them had their toes frozen but an are now in good heaith.-(Seward Gate way)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
ALL SALOONS CLOSED;
 ORDINANCE EFFECTIVE

Promptly at o'clock this morning the saloons closed and remained dark until 6 Q. m. Many of the sa- looms win not open mornings until 2 a. m. The new ordinance, which went in effect this morning affects billiard parlors and all other amuse- ment places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
JUNEAU PASTOR BREACHES
 TO ANCHORAGE PEOPLE

ANCHORAGE. July lO.-Rev R. C.. Blackwell. superintendent of Metho- dist missions in Alaska will speak on the street near the Federal pail about 7:S0 D. m. Sunday. Those interested in the work of the Methodist church are invited Go be present. as some inn pirtant announcements win be made. -(Cook lneit Pioueer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
NEw MACHINE coMlNe.

X new "Winton-Six' automobile will arrive Sunday on the Northwest ern. for the J. A. Grove Auto com pany It will be placed in the Pit ney" stage service between Juneau and Thane and win replace the Stew ens-Duryea car which burned mp af- ter going off the Thane plank road two weeks ago. The new car will bring the total number of iitneys up Co nine.
 The car will be driven by | H. A. derman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

Mrs. Ray H. Stevens. Mir and Mrs. Ed. c. Russell and Miss cecile Fahey left today on the Dolphin for Ketchi. kan. where they will be guests Of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Heckman for a few days. Miss Fahey expects to contin- ue on to Seattle next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
WOULD TRANSPLANT
 TANGO IN ORIENT

For once the Orient seems to have been outoriented and word comet f;om New York that China Is going to import the maxxe, the tango and the fox trot from America It came about in ih.s way, The Chinese in- lustrial commission visited this country, and Mr. G. Geo, one Of tho commissions number happens to be Interested in amusement enterprises In the realm Of the rice fields. Mfr. Geo has been completely captiyatd by th steps which to him arc new and al- though he appreciates the necessity of educating the women Of his coun- try to modification in their national conventionality SO Chat they may with propriety attend public dances, he hopes to add these steps to the ac- complishments Of tho Chinese girls who dance.
 There is 9 fine opening for the in- stallation Of dancing classes. dancing clubs and dancing restaurants and roof gardens in China said Mir. Geo. Particularly in Shanghai and Picking would there be an excellent opportunl- ty for the development of dancing. The revolution has liberalized China. Chinese women could now patronizo the dance halls as freely as their Amer ican sisters Their feet are now un- bound and there would be no ohsta- cle to our women learning the dances"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
AMONG THE THEATRES.
l. WARREN KERRreAN.

Tonights program at tho Grand theatre is a tworeeler Universal Vic tor brand featur, The Acid Test, with J. Warren Kerrlgan in the lead ing role. A great problem play of the age
 "The Box Couch" @ melodramatic comedy, with King Baggot and Ethel Brandon
 Animated Weekly" very latest war news in motion pictures, up in this country, and many other current evonts-very interesting.
 Curses, Said the Villain" a screamingly funny burlesoue, with Eddie Lyons, and a funny supporting cast. ess
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
.as produced accidentally.

Mir. and Mrs Gerald D. Kennedy of Stockton, Calf. and Mrs Nellie Dickens ard Mary B. Sylvester of se- attle are registered at the New Cain. G. D. Stadon of Seattle registered to- day at the Occidental hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

One reads that the stride mill taire' is the best way for women to walk. because it can be affected by the plump as we'll as the "tan and willowy."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
TREE KILLS
 MAN AT ANCHORAGE

X falling tree killed Frank Amestoy aged sI and a native of France. atI Anchorage last week. The tree was felled by Amestoy's partner, and the latter failed to get out of the way A cornoner's jury found the death
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
eAsrlNEAu oEElclALs

GO TO ANNEX CREEK General Manager B. l.. Tnane, Chief Engineer Harry Wollenburg and Chief Surveyor J. F. Wilcox were at Annex Creek today. inspecting the develop ment work there
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
ssrdonie Definition.

"What is a party Dlatformg
 Something that candidate has to stand on. whethe, he feels like stand ing for 1t or not.' - (washington star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

Paper fiywheels are coming into use The tensile strength of paper is enor- nous, hence its advantage over iron for this purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

Fish are being shipped to England via Montreal from British Columbia wa ters the reason being the fish short age due Go the wafs interference with the North Sea fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

The development of water power in Norway has made electricity cheaper than steam in that country
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

ioilowing
 Automobile. Cash Cole Juneau. Seward Auto Bus Transf Co.,. an' J. l.. Murphy, Seward. Prank Hermit Juneau. Juneau Laundry, Juneau Thanc Laundry. Thane
 Professional. H. L. Faulkner. Juneau. Chas. A. Emery. Wrangell.
 General. Frank K. Morikawa. bakery Alaska Thansf. Go. scaveueger. Thane Steam Laundry. John Reidi. bakery. Douglas.
 Provisional. Anchorage Telephone Co. Frye-Bruhn Co.,. Juneau Juneau Water Co., Juneau Nikolai Mining Co. Galena Bay Mining Co., York Dredging Go. lnmachuck Dredging Co. Arctic Mining Go. American Tin Mining Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

A newspaper man published an ar. ticie In Perograd and was praised for it One in KursoS another part of 2u 1t. One in Kursk, in another part Of Russia copied the article and was sent up for three months
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
National Ieaolle

At New Chicago 5; New York,
 o. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, {; st.
 Louis, 8. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, /; ; cincinna-
 ti 2. At Boston-Boston, 8; Pittsburgh 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

FRESH Augustine e KyeTs candy just arrived at the-Hnl Drug Co., phone s2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

w. x Elliott and C. w. speer, commercial men, returned on the Dol phin today, t0 Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
Federal League

At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh Kansas
 City game postponed rain. At Baltimore Brooklyn, Baltimore,
 ?. 40 St. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 5. At Bunalo-Newark 7--4i Buffalo o
 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

KendrIcl show cardg speeIaILy.. !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
BIC LEAGUE SCORES
YESTERDAYS SCORES:
 Northwestern League

At Seattle. 9 Aberdeen, 2 At Tacoma Spokane, 8 Tacoma. I At vancouver-vi Victoria 8; Yancouvi
 CT, T.
 American League At leveland-Boston, 4 Cleveland. At Detroit-D DetroitNew York game
 postponed; rain. At st. Louis-st- Louis, 5-4; Wash
 ington, 2-S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
MoRE TERRIToRIAL

MORE TERRITORIAL
 LICENSES ISSUED Among the licenses issued today by the Territorial Treasurer were the following.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
FACTS

' 2 2 2 { ; 2 z z . , z 9 ( .
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07
Saturday Afternoon Club.

The Saturday Afternoon Club met
May at the home OF Mrs. F. d.
Watts. A short program consisting of
a vocal solo by Mrs. C. H. Smith. and
violin solo by Mrs Luella Pinker-
ton. was rendered.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
In playing progressive finch. First
prize was won by Mrs. r. w. Brown.
and second prize by Mrs. William
Mackenzie. Appropriate tokens were
awarded by the hostess.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Brown. Mrs w. E. Woods.
Mrs. J. f. Snider and Mrs. ]. H. Price,
assisted by the hostess.
Guests present were: Mrs. Ella
Lavender Mrs Frank Price. Mrs. F.
C. Greer. Mrs. Clara Young. Mrs. Ellis
worth Woods. Miss Emma johnson.
The club has received $155.50 from
various sources during the year. and
has paid out sI1s. mostly for civic
improvements. Free OF charge from
the grantors. DIR. Watts and j. F. Sni-
der, 1t has secured a lease for ten
years on the tract OF ground now beine
improved for city park purposes. Al
the expiration of that period the club
has the privilege OF renewing the lease
| IL It so desires.
Last Saturdays meeting closed the
club year, and II will now take Its
summer vacation. Its activities will
be resumed in October.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07

yernie O'Harra, Earl and Billy
Mackenzie went out the other day on
another coyote-grabbing excursion
and brought back another auto load
Of pups. As before. the luckless ca
mines were eight In number and were
cashed In for t24. These boys are be-
coming expert in locating coyote nests.
Mrs. Theodosia LIttlefield OF Port
land, grand chief OF the Pythian Sis
ters, was in Weston during the first
OF the week on an official visit. Mrs.
Littl field was entertained while here
ut the respective homes of her cousins,
the Prices and the McBrides.
First prize was won by Miss Hazel
wyrick OF PendIeton and second prize
by Miss Zola Keen of Athena, in the
recent oratorical contest of Umatilla
county high schools.
ID. n. Van Sklver was brought
home Sunday from Pendleton. and his
many friends are glad to learn that
he is recovering from his long and
serious illness.
Making the trip by automobile to
Umatilla, Sim Barnes, John Banister
and Lew Van winkle were among
weston's representatives at the Cello
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Avery were
guests Monday and Tuesday OF the J..
f. Stanfieids. while in town from the
Blue Mountain sawmill.
Glowing with new white paint, the
front of the DeMoss furniture store
looms up imposingly among Main
street establishments.
What about the graveiing of our
streets? Tell Watts & Rogers what
you will do. II will soon be o, so
dusty!
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07
BASEBALL
Helix versus Weston
AT WESTON
SUNDAY, MAY 8
2::30 p. m.
BASEBALL

the Sound, who comes here with his
family to conduct barber shop and
panatorium.
Mrs. NJ. Heard and her two sons Of
Spokane have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. r. Metz. They left yesterday
for Wheeler county to look up some
land claims.
An oil stove explosion caused fire
which totally destroyed the residence
of Earl REYNOLDS and all its cont ents
ut Pasadena. Calf. The loss was
about $1,000, with small insurance.
Mrs. A. l.. Schaefer of Pendleton,
formerly Miss Celestine Moorhouse, IS
guest Of Mrs. Lillian Fredericks,
Mrs. Schaefer was member OF the
1895 graduating class of the Eastern
Oregon Normal.
wanted-l0O to 200 acres good farm
land-no mountain land-not too far
from Weston or Athena. No fancy
price considered. State price and To-
cation in first letter. Address Box
22s, Pendleton, Or.
Bobby Evans has arranged boxing
match for next Thursday evening at
Weston with Barney Mullin, we'll
known veteran of the ring. Evans as.
serts that Billy Farrell ''crawtished'
out of their proposed Athena match.
The Crow tBlack Crow auto is sure
" proving all claims, Fonr-cylinder
en- bloc motor with Atwaterkent igni-
tion: four speeds, full floating axle, and
the easiest running car of its size on
the market; - horse power. See me
for Lee tires. A. Phillips.
The regular monthly social and
business meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor of the United
Brethren church will be postponed
from Saturday, May s, to Saturday,
May Is, and will be held at the
Charles Pinkerton residence on Water
street.
Mr.. Earl Coutts and Miss Barbara
Culp were united in marriage Monday
night by Justice of the Peace Joe II.
| Parkes at his office In Pendleton.
Tho ceremony was followed by mid
night supper at the st. George grill.
| and party of friends afterward es-
corted the wly-marrled pair in auto
mobiles to their future home in Wes-
ton. For several months the bride
groom has been located here as pro-
prietor Of the Weston Bar.
n
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07
BREVITIES

( watts 4 Rogers ad puts your
I think cap" on.
4 Cookies ~ all kinds at ~ ccnts the
dozen Weston Bakery.
I Mrs. J. 4. Yandci Of Joseph, ore"
gon IL visiting her daughter. Mrs, Her
bert Baker,
4 4 Masonic pin picked up near the
opera house may be had BY inauirins
ut this office. .-
I prramland motion pictures at Wes-
I ton opera house next Monday and
/ Turaday evenings.
! Mrs. u n Jarman and little daugh-
/ tors of Frrcwatcr were Weekend
| guests of the II, q. SallnEs.
Think how good this main street
may be made by two or three days
work. Watts 4 Rogers.
! Mrs J, II, Farrcns visited Monday
| and Tuesday In Frccwaior, while look
/ Ing after her property Interests.
Bert Ferguson returned saturday
/ from pcndlcton. where he has been
receiving treatment for asthma,
Mrs. Cora Simpson and Miss Zilla
! Simpson Of waIla Wnlla, were visiting
with Weston relatives during the week.
Motor car service to all points, day
| or night. Also livery and feed stabh
( 4 IIanaiIan htapE anAtIh
shop. Late Mcbride.
| our soda fountain Ia now connected
| aud our newly-fittcd Ice cream pariors
are ready for you. Ice cream and
cake. 10 cents the dish. Weston
| Bakery.
| Frank Hiidebrand has returned to
| Weston from Iowa and Missouri, after
an absence OF five years. during which
| time he became convinced that this Is
the place for him.
Mrs. George l.. Horseman returned
Sunday evening from visit to her
nepdaughter. Mrs. Frank Elliott at
Ieppncr Mrs Elliott is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. sim ], culley and Mr..
la, DeGraw loft Monday In the Culley
4 Ford for waila walla, from which
| city they accompanied the Ford auto
mobile excursion To the Columbia
river,
The family OF A. w. Lundell. now a
member OF the local firm OF Perry n
Lundell. are expected TO arrive next
Sunday from Athena to make their
home In Weston. They will occupy
/ the Charles Crawford residence.
| The household OF II. l.. Wilson,
4 weston's popular chief OF police, re-
1 celved a welcome visit Monday eve
ming from the kindly stork which does
NO much more for this town than the
| immigration bureau. The new arrival
is girl, weight eight and half
pounds
Following were the first place win
ners in the county championship SPELL
ing contest held Saturday at pendle-
ton: Eighth grade, Opal Glazebrook
of Freowater: seventh grade, Faye
Price of Milton; sixth grade, Jesse
stewart OF Ferndale; fifth grade, Veda
wattenburger OF Echo; fourth grade,
Lucinda Dell of Athena; third grade,
Dorothy Koepke of Athena.
L. S. Vincent, the newly-appointed
assistant TO the state game warden,
was In town from Athena Friday, Mr.,
Vincent informs The Leader that the
prospects are favorable toward secur-
ing a fish ladder for the natural fails
obstruction on Pine creek In the Hud-
son Bay district. These fails have
long been a detriment to good trout
fishing In Pine and Dry creeks.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07
surprlse ;. ,he Rone,ri.. Home.

A pleasant surprise party was ten-
dered Monday. May 3. to Elder and
Mrs. John Bonewitz at their homo
near town. in honor OF the elders six
ty-sIxth birthday anniversary.
An enjoyable time was had In So
cIaI way, as well as in the reading OF
scriptural selections. in prayer and in
the singing Of some beautiful and APP
propriate songs
Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. John Bonewitz, Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Booher, Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Bull
finch. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Metz. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Hoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Eph
Tucker and child. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Miller and three children, Mr.. A. T.
Metz, Mrs. Isaac Miller, Mrs. Heard,
Mrs. Susan Tucker. Mrs. Olive Nevin,
Mrs. Lou Davis and three children.
Miss Sarah Miller, Miss Katie Tucker,
Miss Mary Van Hoy. Miss Cora Gor-
don. Masters Ray Gordon. Leonard
BulfInch and Frank Nevin.
After a few remarks by Mr.. Bone
witz. Mr.. Gordon and Mr. A. T. Metz.
tokens OF remembrance and gifts OF
appreciation were rendered the guest
of honor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07

Gasoline and oil and accessories At
Weston Garage. II. l.. Hedrick.
have some pure-bred White Leg
horn chickens for sale. +. +. Zehm.
MIS-. William Zehm arrived Wednes-
day from Spokane for AN extended visit
with her SON at Weston.
Fred and Joe Henderson came down
from Weston mountain yesterday 10
see the sights Of the city.
Jess Fowls has returned from WAL
Iowa county, with his fondness for
Weston considerably increased.
Returning from business visit TO
Portland, Mayor Harbour was among
the notables present at the open river
exercises.
]. l. Abrams. the North Yakima
photographer, is now here with u COM
plete and modern equipment. Loca-
tion upstairs In Brandt building.
]. +. Snider has leased his Main
street building TO a Mr. Rayno, late OF
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07

Patrons are herewith invited TO in
spect the Weston Bakery at any time.
We keep 1t in thoroughly clean and
sanitary condition. and the recent rat
Ing made by the state Inspector was
based only upon insufficient ventiIa-
ton, and the lack OF sink and water
connections.
Patronize home industry by buying
bread made In your home town.
E. e. ZEHM.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07

Batavia, N. Y.-Albert II. Call. a
swine breeder. has discovered that
soft coal will prevent hog cholera. He
dumps a quantity Of coal into the pens
and the hogs consume it.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07

See e. E. Zehm at the Weston bak-
cry II you want neat workmanship In
shoe and harness repairing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07

For fine photos see Abrams.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07
SKINS NATURES
WAY

Cream to the top, skim milk to the
bottom, both in their natural courses,
as when milk is set in crock or pan
that is Natures way, and Nature has
not made mistake.
The United States Separator bowl
excels because, differing from other
separator bowls, it is built to skim
Natures Way, by producing cream
from the top, skim milk from the
bottom.
The q. s. way Is Natures way intensified and
hastened by mechanical force that cream Of finest
known quality and closest skimming the results.
The United States bowl has a patented eonstruc-
fon that applies mechanical force % perfectly that the
cream gobues, which compose the delicate part Of
the milk, are protected as by Natures way when she
sends cream gently TO the top the skim milk settling
to the bottom.
This is why cream made by the United States sepa-
raor t noted r ana vide for It's smooth long keeping quality
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-07

All other separator constructions 90
operate that they lose TO greater or lesser degree
the advantages of Natures ideal principle.
Their wrong constructions produce cross currents
that not only obstruct free passage Of the cream,
but mix and remix Il with the separated milk.
The result is poorer cream and less cream.
TIE United States Cream Separator keeps
the milk and cream entirely apart from the
instant separation begins
Constructed on this plan. the United States
separator makes cleaner extraction Of cream.
THE UNTTED STATES CREAM sEPARA-
TOR HOLDS THE WORLDS RECORD FOR
CLOSEST sKIMMNc IN THE GREATEST
SEPARATOR CONTEST EVER HELD.
We have never heard Of anybody improving on
Nature, y opposing her pans, have you?
Get our catalogue which makes perfectly plain
all these most excellent United States features.
Call us by phone. We viii gladly demonstrate
this superior construction to your satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

Has Everything Newest and Best-Prices Always Lowest