davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
OPENS RAZOR IN
ATTACK ON WIFE
WOMAN SEEKING DIVORCE De.
cLAREs HUBBY ASSAULTED
AND THREATENED LIFE.

Charging that he attempted 10 take
her life after welding an open razor
while iu a NJ % frenzy. and declaring
TINT tHe extreme and repeated cruelty
De showed 90 her endangered and shat
tered her hearth. Irs. Roslland Hahn
uf this city. this morning started suit
Tor a divorce from her husband. WI
liam A. Hahn. iu circuit court.
According Co the bin flied the couple
vas welded just little over a year
ago. N1v. q. 1913. in Decatur. 30. Dc
was on last Saturday that the hus-
band assaulted her with the open razor
according % the declaration. and % gTas
the climax of n series OF brutal at
tac1s made upon her. Attorney
Robert 70. Reynolds represents the
woman and she asks for aIimouy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
PLOT TO DESTROY
JAPAN'S EXHIBIT
DYNAMITE FOUND IN NIPPONESE
BUILDING AT THE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 24.-An at
! tempt TO blow up the Japanese build
ing at the Panama Pacific exposition
was discovered yesterday by "a janitor,
who found in the basement beneath a
huge show case. a stick of dynamite
the fuse half burned. Every effort was
made to keep the affair secret, but this
morning a guarded story was publish
( ed in a local Japanese paper.
1t is current rumor that several
other sticks OF dynamite were found
in the building, but besides acknowl
edging that one stick was found the
Japanese consul will not discuss the
subject \ searching investigation is
in progress, but so far there is no clue
10 the identity of the man who at
tempted 10 perpetrate the act.
From prominent persons in the Jap
anese colony has come the informa-
ton that the government in Toxic has
been apprised of the act and that much
feeling has been created, not only
among the japanese in this city but
in Japan as well.
On the part of the Japanese consul
here and on the part of the more con
servative members of the Japanese
colony there is a disposition to place
the blame for the act upon some per
son designated as a crank" and this
explanation is being made in an effort
10 placate the more radical members
of the local colony
Representations to this effect also
have been made to the japanese pa
pers in Toxic and other cities in Japan.
1t is acknowledged by the exposition
authorities that had the single stick
Of dynamite exploded great damage
would have been done the building.
The show case under which the stick
was found contained some of the most
valuable of the Japanese exhibits, and
the dynamite was so packed under the
heavy case as to give it's explosive
force fun power.
The dynamite was of a brand manu-
featured near San Francisco and could
have been purchased at any one of g
number of stores. either here or in
some one of the bay cities, without
causing any attention such as would
be OF value in detecting the purchaser
II is pointed out that in the rush
OF taking care of the big crowds of the
opening days of the exposition 1t would
have been comparatively easy for
person to have planted the dynamite
The Japanese exhibit is one Of the
most extensive at the exposition.
The plot Just frustrated is the first
indication that there exists any en-
nifty toward the Japanese as exhibit
ors. and, despite the evident desire
Of the exposition officials to minimize
the affair. there has been created in
their minds fear that further at
-empts to accomplish the purpose may
be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
To
Peruna
| will
Praise it
as long as
[ live.
[ will not
be with
out 1t in the Home. L
Saves Many Doctor
Bills.

Mrs. Selena Tanner. Athens. Ohio,
writes: II was nearly starved when
began to take Peruna. My stomach
was so bad with catarrh that | could
scarcely eat enough to keep me alive
In two weeks after I began TO take
the medicine my stomach felt all
right. have been we'll ever since
That was Is years ago only wish
everyone knew how useful Peruna IS
in the home. Whenever l am taking a
cold a few doses viii always break il
I'D. Peruna is good tonic 10
strengthen any one. Peruna is excel
lent for old people; also puny or weak
children.
Yes, you can use my testimonial
wherever you wish. / am trying TO
tell every woman ] can, for I am so
thankful that a neighbor told me when
i was considered incTable. Il cured
me to stay cured. Today I am enjoy
ing good health am Sc years old.
owe Is all TO Peruna- cannot find
words TO express my thanks for your
kind advice at various times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
TAKES CHURCH BY FORCE:
ARRESTED FOR TRESPASS

Kokomo Ind, Feb. 24-Because the
younger members of the congregation
installed pipe organ and held an ice
cream social in the church James Nc
Killip Jr.. Of Newark. Ohio. recently
took possession of the property of the
Church of Christ. 10 miles east OF this
city He alleged his father gave the
church in 1891 with a reversal clause
against musical Instruments and fairs
or suppers. The trustees OF the
church filed an affidavit against Nc
KHlip charging him with trespass and
yesterday he was arrested by the sher-
iff. McKnlip had installed a cot in
the pulpit and was guarding the church
with a loaded shotgun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
Use INTERPRETER
IN CIRCUIT COURT
sLSf-TIFF "a DAMAGE SUIT CAN
o.LV UNDERSTAND AND TALK
T4E LITHUANIAN.
L., e Secured ana Father % Boy In
,s-ss ~ Train 10 Firss Witness
Ts Testify.

AZ faterprstsr Il being uAed IN cir.
e.if eaaFs az the present damage sui;
tearfer % translate The Lithuanian
a.sr1as- iat0 English and vice vera
wIrf9a EGrtoc0Naki. the riaintiS
vss b-ouFht the suit for 5000 against
~ Nuvanicse. as next frfcnd % his
coz Joe. q minor. was ths first witness
!, sasfffy On the ease this morning.
vsea fEs Grst evidence was put on.
re ellfa "a mat Joe vas fzigrsd ser
f5rsfv when run down BY a train ~
strsrenth street. Moline. "a June. 1919
Tae fathsr could not talk English
v.r nor understand a. Ssaris a
yf4-shau and J.Clfnton Searis repre-
,.rt rle piaintir and the Interests %
a. ral.rolf company are being cared
slr tT william Meess and g. 9. Rob
srtE
Secure jury.
TEr jury which vii hear the cesc
rar occurred Just before court adjourn
n s5- ths day last evening. The panel
fsreWFs
william Carter. l. y. BOrdsau.
Theraf LuIs. Leonard Kramer. J. r.
EnaeT and 4 PAIL. Rock Island. r.
A r.fI.r Andrew Hopkins and Julius
V1rt-r Eeurstt Moline. Stephen
froIfssdrth. south Rock Island. and
rafl Wtiroa % Rural
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

his home with his uncle. Peter Nun
son. I'm Burns township.
J. =. Talbot made business trip 70
Peoria "wednesday.
NIeda Peterson left Wednesday for
Ia few days visit with friends in Rock
Island
Misses Mabel Fife and Maud Mag
nuson OF Galva visited az the home Of
William smith and family Sunday.
Miss Mabel Esterdahl OF Wiuona is
visiting NJ the home OF Louise John
son.
Miss Belma Larson Of TouIon visited
her parents Sunday.
Albert Streed and daughter, Mrs
John Peters. were callers in Orion
Sunday.
Airs. George Space went 90 visi, in
Roci. Island Saturday.
Ben Talbot OF Galva was Cam
bridge caller Thursday.
a large delegation OF teachers at
tended the teachers convention at
Gaiva Friday.
Miss Amelia GraN went TO Daveu-
Fort Saturday 10 accompany her
brother. Arthur Graw. home from ST.
Luka's hospital Sunday morning. The
Saturday previous he submitted 10
serious operation
Verne Grant loaded his household
-1od preparatory 20 hts removal TO
iowa t5is week Irs. Grand and daugh-
ter Niyldrcd visited with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Wieneke from Fri
day tu Monday.
Ben Talbot OF Galva accompanied
his brother. Henry Talbot. 10 Chicago
Friday where he submitted TO q ser
ious operation at Augustana hospital
lie is recovering nicely.
DR. MCNullen went 20 Kewanee sun
dag 90 visit his wife. who Is still at
ST. Francis hospital. but at last report
is doing fine
Mrs. G. l. Wieneke accompanied her
daughter. Mrs VERNE Grant and
daughter and sister. Mrs. ". 3. HUM
and family before the latter starts for
her new home IN Iowa.
Miss Liida Lindstrom returned 70
her home az Bishop Hill after a short
visit with her cousins. Eunice Winroot
and Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Hays and fam
lly south OF town.
Lester 4. Taylor. who has been as
sistant cashier OF the Farmers Nation
al bank OF Cambridge for a number OF
years. has severed his connection with
that bank 10 become the cashier of the I.
National bank 70 be organized in /
woodruff Fay Rishel will take the .
position made vacant by Mr.. Taylor'B i!
resignation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
CAMBRIDGE

Pa Fauus % Esghefvuie Iowa. is
visiting Ga Cambridge.
Dir. and 3irs. sherman Decker visit
"a relative and friends in Kewauee
"Wednesday.
The Misses Nora Curra1s and Hattie
FaIfiuc visited relatives 60 Utah Wed
lesday-
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. George A Bro
man co. Ancover township Saturday.
FEB. g. a son
lf-s MoIue Graw went 20 Daven-
port "wednesday TO see her son Ar
thur. Who underwent an operation last
Saturday az 81 Luks's hospital
Llrs. w. r. Couser left Wednesday
Tor a visit with her parents who re-
side In Chicago
r. = Wilson. superintendent OF the
county home. was tricity caller
THURSDAY
Miss Fern BauEh Of Davenport Is
visiting at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and AIrs. George Baush.
Mrs. NJ r. Jordan visited relatives
and friends in orion Tuesday
W. A. Olson. the county treasurer.
and family have moved 20 Cambridge
and are nicely located in the G T.
johnson property on South Main
street
Mrs. n c. McMulleu. who under
went an operation a short time past az
St Francis hospital. Kevanee. IS get
ting along nicely.
Otto Holt and John Johnson Jr-. were
At Davenport Tuesday where the for
mer consulted a medical specialist
Judge &. NJ. Turner returned We'd
uesday from q short business trtP TO
Springfield.
n. W. Rosens returned Tuesday from
a short business trip to Earlville-
Mrs. Z. a Anderson has been sick
FOR the last week
Mr. Ella Markham and son are
Visiting relatives AT Galesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Love OF Orion
waited NJ the home OF the latter's
mother. Mrs. Leroy Taylor. Tuesday
David FaIIine OF Langdon. Alta. Can
ada 4 visiting AZ the home OF his
fathe-. A. W. Falline and other Tela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H l. Angevini attend
ed the undertakers' convention AT
Gaiesburx Wednesday and Thursday
~ "a FINLEY and c. ID. Boyd made
busfness trip 10 Moline Tuesday
Lillian Carlson Is visiting at the
home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs d l. Cookies and son
Lee visited Thursday AZ Rock Island
and Davenport
Mrs. william Boltenstern. who has
been sick for the last month. Is I'M
proving
otto tx. a young boy from Sweden.
arrived IN Cambridge and Vii make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
M'COMBS RETURNS HOME
FROM EASTERN BUYING

w. s MeCombs. general manager
of the Young * McCombs store. re-
turned yesterday from his quarterly
purchasing trip 10 Chicago. Cleveland
and New York city
Mr.. McCombs said today when ask
ed about the business outlook for
spring: 81 do not see much encour-
agement in New York. The business
men there are rot as optimistic as
they are in Chicago and through this
section of the country. The war has
had a most depressing effect upon all
lines of business throughout all the
eastern coast.
We who live here in the central
west should congratulate ourselves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
JUDGE CONFIRMS
$4,000 PROJECT
IMPROVEMENT EXTENDING WA
TERMAINS INTO NEW TERRI
TORY PASSES COURT.

An $1,000 local project was con
frmed in county court by Judge Nels
A Larson this morning. It was the
laying OF watermains on Ninth and
Twelfth streets from Aiken to Brashar
streets.
Hearings were set for two other
public improvements in Rock Island.
one was the extension OF the water
main system on Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets and the other was a
smaller project of similar nature on
Eleventh street north OF Brashar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

upon our business progression. My
confidence in this community Is best
shown when / tell you that we bought
generously Of the best quality mer-
chandise for our spring trade. We
bought at remarkably low prices, and
expect TO see a most generous amount
of business progress during the next
few months"
Continuing Mr.. McCombs said that
including the buyers from his store,
who were now in Chicago. II buyers in
all had aided in the selection OF their
spring stock this year. Mr.. McCombs
supervised all the buying and is much
gratifed at the result Of his extended
eastern trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
ALEDO

Andrew Steen, formerly of Mercer
county, died at El Paso, Tex, Monday
Feb. 5. of consumption, aged about so
years. He was married Jan. 20, 1914,
to Miss Jennie Among of Aledo, at
Pine Bluff. Ark, his former home.
Ghey left the same day for FL Paso to
try 10 regain his health. Besides his
wife and an l1-year-old son by for
mer wife. he leaves his mother, Mrs
Mary Pinkerton of Viola, Ill, two
brothers, Cary of Walla Walla Wash,
and Richey OF Viola; and four sisters,
Mrs. Ella Bean of Davis City, Neb.;
Mrs. Emma Duncan of Murray, Iowa;
Mrs Ora ThornhiIl of Hutchinson.
kan, and Mrs. Mary Bailey of Mon
mouth. He left here when about 20
years of age and has spent the greater
part of his life in the west. Funeral
services We're held in FL Paso Wednes-
day. Feb 10. and burial was in the
same city.
Miss nellie A. Peters, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Peters of this city,
and Stuart Clark of Carthage, were
married at the home of the brides par
ents at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Feb. Is. The wedding was a very
quiet affair, only the immediate family
of the bride being present The cere-
.mony was performed by Rev. A. +.
Moody. The bride is one of Aledo's
most charming and talented young Ia
dies Mr. Clark is a graduate of VIII
liam and Vashti college. and was one
of the colleges best athletes Both
have many friends here who wish
them successful journey through
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left Thursday
evening for Carthage where they will
be at home TO their friends after
March I. on Mr.. CIark's farm near
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Brown and daugh-
ter. Miss Bernice. were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dawson IN
Joy Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Felix are spend |
ing this week in Chicago.
Friends. here have received word OF
the death of Joseph Carnahan, one OF
the old pioneers of Mercer county /
which occurred at the home of his I.
daughte- in Arkansas, a few weeks
ago. Mr.. Carnahan came with his par
ents to Mercer county in 1889, and ex-
perienced the hardships of pioneer 4
life. He was quite a musician and 1
conducted many of the old time sing 1
ing schools in this county and is well 4
by many of the older peo-
pie here. He left Illinois in 1873, and
made his home in Kansas
Mrs. J. s. Adams of Galesburg spent
q few DAYS this week at the home of
her father, l. y. Bassett.
w. y. Nolan of Plymouth, Ind, left
for his home this week after visiting
friends here.
Mrs. G. F. Close of Woodruff came
Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs S
B. Decker.
The members of the Chrysanthe-
mum club entertained their husbands
and friends at a g o'clock dinner given
AZ the home of Mrs. August Swanson,
Wednesday evening. Fifty members
and friends were present and enjoyed
, three course dinner.
Relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar y Carnahan gathered at
he Carnahan home east OF Aledo, Fri
law. Feb. 10, 10 celebrate the fortieth
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnahan.
Mrs. Charles Noble arrived home
Saturday from a short visit in Joy
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
fisher.
Alum added TO the last rinsing wa !
er of the starch when cotton gar {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
HEAD STUFFED FROM
chTARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Sostriis
Opens Air Passages Right Up

Instant relief-no waiting lour
sioevst uastrils open right uPs the AR
passlges Of your had clear and you eaa
breathe freely. No urOre hawking. snEi-
t4Er. slowing. headache, dryuese- 80
strugElins TOE breath at Eigrti your
erid OF eatarrh Disappears
Get a small bottle OF Eiys CreAnl
Palm frcrn your druggist nov Apply
a little % this fragrant. Anf,--pe
ss.lfsx sr.a-. n, yossr nossrfis- 10 pen
stFa.rs throJsgh every AIR passage Of the
had. ssoshes the irfam-t or swollen
-ara,ss rrs.-braze and relief eorsss IN
stsatIv.
IL. inst f-r Don't star siuEed-uP
~l.s . cold CO zssty Sat4-rh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
LAD BITTEN BY A DOG
BELONGING TO MERCHANT

Albert Ague. 14-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ague. 6o3is Elev-
enth avenue. was bitten by dog be-
longing 20 S. ". Bowlby early last ev-
ening on Second avenue. Mr.. Bowlby
sent the lad 10 a physician. where the
wound was canterized today The dog
has been locked Up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

Stooker is state superintendent of the
elementary division and DR.. Shepherd
Is superintendent of the educational
department and there are no better
authorities TO be found in this field Of
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
Elizabeth Fry.

Elizabeth Fry's great work for prls-
on reform was all done after her mar
riage. It was in 1913 that she paid
her first and memorable visit to New
gate. which attracted such widespread
interest Her efforts were not confined
10 Great Britain, many continental
prisons being the better for her labors.
London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
HIGHSCHOOLNOTES

Yesterday lfteruoou the students y
TIE local high school were ziven the
er1ree ~ hearing Miss Marie VII
hams Who won the biz eight declam-
a-1-g contest at Canton last Friday
a.rsr give her selection. The Going
af Ha white swan" Mss Williams
rendition was excellent and she was
accorded much applause. Principal
Barton rIea exhibited the beautiful
sold medal which Miss Williams Re-
cs.r- lr Canton.
rrr.f5aI Burton displayed tlree
.a.r. ..1I shields which were won hF
SD Butler az the FIRST Regiment Ath-
Irr.e carnival at CHICAGO last Friday
aaT saturday. t1 the students OF the
lsaf school yesterday afternoon. He
araalacCt that soils complete .iEt OF
medals and cups would be placed on
exhibition a. soon o. o. large euorEu
ea.- could be secured. SOB .a going rl
e.rlblr his assortment ae both the
sa school bu.t.re .ri tle y. ST. e..
A.. .1 order to advertise Gsl.s book
entitled Three Years ot High school
trFtrficr." which w.I be placed 1u
81 lr t1 DAYS Tt. r.Iig. r.1r at Che
a.ea school viii take place tlls wees
According f5 PRINCIPAL Burton OF
t.e local school the local schools af-
ar.rr.se debating team win meet tle
aee1f.a4 team OF the Davenport high
school i1 the auditorium OF the local
school at !. go a'cocS on the afternoon
ar March 10. The local st-t@uts Viii
assemble l1 tlolr class rooms a. usual
on shat afternoon. but there win 1e
%. r1laerf Instead the Fgufents VIII
ar permitted Co lcar the auugal de-
bste between Rock Island and their
at -tva. Davenport. Tie question
goo- Which TIRE two teams will debate
a. ~Hesolvsd. that the Parcel Post
MI .a rGtended t1 include ths eutire
express errvicc Of the United States"
The .lr1I's arr rr1uttvc team viii De-
composed % Atine Martin. Robert
C.rr and Robert Olmsted- The pros
peets for the local team winning this
fsbrfs seem very bright To the eve
nre % fEe SAME day. the Islander
aeeatlVe team will journey 90 Moline
waere they VIII meet the Affirmative
SIDE % that school. Both fehates
promise 90 be we'll. az the locals are
stro-zIv represented ln this line this
year
Lr.. night Tire cast FOR the senior
class play. The Time OF His Life.
vert through itF first rehearsal under
Sis Pearce. She announced herself
as lrrr weu pleased with both the
ease and play and predicted n great
tlc...
TlaiEht az 8 O'Clock the Islander
tastrt1aII squad viii meet the Cam
brles high school i've Ia the gym OF
tse local school This game was ar
raaeed BY Manager A. c. Hi1 % the
local i've. late yesterday afternoon
B1uan's share IN the cost Of the
va Tor a year. according 20 the data
Eiveu b. Chancellor Lloyd George.
seer 90 come 20 about s3.ioO.00O,Ooo
IN round numbers. Il - the last hun
tFed million pounds. he has suggested.
which may decide the war Srll. .
fas var may be decided not by pounds .
DIR b. pounding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

Alum added TO the last rinsing wa
ter of the starch when cotton gar
ments are washed viii render them
fireproof.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

cooIs and rests those feet and you
forget they are there. DO your feet
sweat and smell bad? Then you want
TONGO quick. for TONGO max es
them healthy again. IL restores cir
culation. IL gives them a nice. soft.
clean skin like baby's, and your
tight shoes won't hurt any more.
Nothing like TD<GO for foot com
fort and foot health. 25c all drug
gists, or sent prepaid by Dennison
Pharmacal Co, Chicago. Get IL today
and have well feet tomorrow.
Yors VIII always find Tongc ~ yo..n
schneider's. ChaS- j. strstc.ss &c "
Eyer's, 4. y. Reiss and @sDss = Har-
macy, Rock Island. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

All the news an the time = The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
Give Your Feet
d Chance

stop That Foot Torture-Tirec, Aching.
Burning. Throbbing Feet Get Instant
Relief Prom TOHGO. II Makes the
Feet Feel Smaller and Tight
Shoes Comfortable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

- but why tor
tuTe them furth-
err Get 1ONGO
and put them out
OF their misery.
TO%GO gives ~.
slant relief. 1t
s - o ( n es md
go - g.Ha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

ToaiEht az 8 O'Clock the Islander
tastrt1aII squad viii meet the Cam
briles high school five IA the gym oil
the local school This game was ar
ranged BY Manager A. G. FIJI OF the
local i've. late yesterday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

Poor old feet - give
iCm "a G h "a n G . -- ~
course they hurt you
drive you nearly dis
tracIed with heir
throbbln0, ing.
burning all day long
and all night long, too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

Lr- night the cast FOR the senior
class play. The Time OF His Life.
vert through itF first rehearsal under
1fits Psarce. she announced herself
as trrr well pleased with both the
ease and play. and predicted n great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30

by
weight
logical tables
Don't
" -
Eat
which
medicines
medicines
of first be
skilled physician
himself hasa fool a physician"
The whose arteries
liver are acting up had better cut entirely
should yolks white
indeed 1T is the type of proted heterogeneous
OF food is hardening
down OF the kidneys
health
this fact will found the first
Nbuchadnezzar
(rce for that will keep strong we'll" =
should
the garden automobile
only into the body and do not require
The
breathers certain afflicted
pneumonia tuberculosis pleurisy. ETC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
English Nation is Favored by i. S. Press

isabella OF Spain
Tennyson post but
related
He had reades IN
Of poor everywhere
making the American
Cd Cervantes and Calderon
Molere Hugo Voaire England
Russia has her Goso Tursene
Goethe Schiller and Heine
dined
don society his and his
the Norwegian and the Dutch. g..
English ALL for in
said willing all
kind American"
knows today where his le
dmasts all hold
exaing itself centuries
Jewthe
stand and with Patrick Henry I'VE and
swallowed up!" ...-.t
thought much Of that We
when
liam Watson Ensands who in this
What profits it.
In camp and mart and council and
and rene
heart the wall
or martyred?'