davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
p PRINCE
All RT
the national JOY smoke

among tobaccos is like 2 real man
among men. You can make camp
with it on short acquaintance :
For it's case-cards-faCts that P. A.
is the friendIest smoke you ever
hitched to a pipe or cigarette. We
know, men everywhere know,
and you'll know that what we tell
you is government bond-stuf just
as soon as you loOsen-up and ac-
cept all this frst-class, 6rst-haud
testimony!
We tell you our printed word has
never yet struck within 50% Of what
P. A. will prove out! The heart
lest enthusiasm Of Prince A1barGs
friends does not overdraw the ple7s-
ure this tobacco viii give YOU
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

ical Socialists. the most considerable
group of the Chamber numbering III
out of "a total OF 6l2 members, shows
a disposition to- oppose the govern
ment i'm the reform proposed The
proposition 20 terminate the regime
of martial law i'm the rear of the field
of operations originated with them.
70 them also, is attributed pressure
brought to- bear upon the Minister of
the Interior to suspend administra-
tive measures restricting the sale of
alcoholic beverages.
The general public takes little i'm
terest i'm the controversy, having TAX
en- the prohibitive measures with good
grace. In the worHngmen's districts.
particularly, the absence of absinth is
little deplored and temperance adyo-
Gates declare that ii the radical ele-
ments of the Chamber oppose the re-
form, they win have once more mis-
understood public opinion and have
made one more bluRder
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

for other parts of Bavaria with a min
imum amount Of trouble, and to street
cars for other hospitals i'm Munich.
The amount of customs inspection
that is now necessary in Munich is
Approximately nil, so that it was es-
sentially a simple matter to transform
the character Of the building None
in the whole city has so perfectly
fitted the requiEemehts of hospital
for i'm addition to the splendid facil-
tiles for taking patients right off hos
pital trains the rooms are large and
airy and several of them are well
lighted to serve as operating rooms.
Munich like a dozen other German
cities has turned the largest indus
trial school into a vocational school
for crippled soldiers. The building
has a capacity of several hundred pu-
pills, and all the necessary appliances
for teaching soldiers new trades, or
for teaching them how to continue
thei rold trades, Notwithstanding inn
paired facilities.
The vocational school consists of
three departments In the. first wound.
ed soldiers are. so far as it is pos
sible, cured AT least, open wounds
are closed, and they are given the
regular hospital treatment until it is
definitely established that stiffened
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
JoFFRE IN ITALY

ROME, Sept 8.-A semi-official note
announces that General Jotfre, the
French Commander in Chief, visited
Italy and Will be presented to King
Victor Emmanuel, and will make the
acquaintance of Lieut. General Ca
dorna, Chief of stan Of the Italian
army Joffre spent the day at the
generals headquarters and inspected
important points on the frontier
He arrived lat TURIN on Friday and
met General Porro assistant chief of
the general staff, who accompanied
him to Milan. The two generals then
proceeded to general headquarters.
Public opinion was highly gratlhed az
Jonre's visit to the italian front.
The Giornale d'Italia says Joffre de-
sires not only to affirm his belief in
the Latin brotherhood in arms but in
all probability to arrange with tho
Italian commanderin-ehief plans for
concerted military action
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
NATIONAL MUSEUM
GIVEN over NOW TO
USE OF SOLDIERS
Strange Changes in Art Center
of Munich, Capital of Bavaria;
Soldiers Battle in FOutainS of
Famous Gardens.

MUNICH, Germany, Sept S.-Amer-
lean tourists who have visited The
Bayarian capital and who have wor-
shipped at the artistic shrines i'm the
famous National Museum, probably
would be shocked to find the former
quarters OF old masters now trans
formed into a huge orthopedic depart
ment for treating crippled limbs, and
TO see almost naked soldiers bathing
In the fountains of the wonderful
gardens, and taking sun baths and
gymnastic exercises on the lawns.
The National Museum, however is
not the only Munich building to have
undergone great changes. The mag
nifcent new custom house is now a
hospital In the rooms where form
eriy baggage and freight were inspect
ed hundreds OF wounded soldiers now
lie on cots. In the office of the col
lector of customs surgeons sleep. and
i'm the transfer department there are
rows upon rows Of indictments.
The availability of the customs
house as a hospital, and especially
as a sort Of transfer station for wound
ed soldiers was apparent almost as
soon as the wounded began to come
back from the battlefield Trains run
right TO one side of the huge buildings.
and soldiers not only can be unloaded
from them as easily as baggage but
may also be tranferred to other trains
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
C0LONIzING HAS PUT
END To PERILS OF
Travel IN MOROCCO
Dangerous interior Where DeS-
ert Tribes Held Sway Is Now
Transformed With Productive
Farms and Peaceful Natives.

r.1 ,,4 .>.g.. d. -. ~
- -.
-. - Ia sa-a.',,.,.
80. 80. -. ,,,. si,,
- - - .
49, ~. AZ. , a.. ..,,,ir,
s,-''' ''', IN 80, W." 80.
,.,,, $50. 20
-. 90 $3.50 -. sa
80 ''' ,.l,..',.. ..,,, n,o
~ ~ ''i '...-. 49, ,'''s . a., ~.
-. go 1o - ", a..
,..+,.,,.t,ii,.
-. Ill. -. .,,4 I'D
,,..-... g.. ,,..,--....,- -, mo.
5,I,.- ~ 49, 60
,,t. 49,. ,,. ' - ,,a, .o ,,ncb
,i1,-.,,.,-- ,..,,i, .aaai,itrar, ,atiyes
..,, .......,..,,l... y, ~. ,,.bo.t
ga -. ~ ,a.,ot.,t, f,,.
,l.. -. '',..,. ~ - ro,5s
20 - =. g.. ,lgo
-, -. ,,,,,,,-,,,. .lo
80 w s- 81 80, hon.
-. a.. -.
49, a.. ..,,4a .,5 en-
-. -. - 80 h,. nd.
49,. -, -s-..,.i.,.. ~ car,,,,,,
-. .a.tl.iau n,, c.no,t
49,. g.. +Lta5. - r,o c~on
80. -, -. ~. -, ,,,,1,
.,..,.it.I. 49,. ....,,..-ti,,,, tb,t
.| 80, .-;, 80 .,l ~ ,,.iil ono
5.-. ,t,.i ,,,a -. of sortborn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
DEATH OF ABSINTH
COMING ONLY AFTER
PERSISTENT EFFORT
Many limitations on French
Market While Real Beverage
Still Said to End Its Way to
Consumer.

PARIS. Sept S-Absinth is dying
hard i'm France. Artificial drinks re-
sembling it in color and flavor are
obtainable in spite Of the vigilance Of
the authorities, and IL is even assert
ed that stocks of the real beverage
on hand at the date Of the prohibition
and paid for by the government are
finding their way to the consumer.
Numerous new decoctions have also
been put on the market to replace it,
The traffic is encouraged by an UNI
looked for resistance to anti-alcoholic
legislation I'm parliament
The wineshop plays in French poll
tics a role similar to that of the Am
erican saloon. hence the reluctance
OF the deputies to follow the military
authorities I'm the radical measures
they have taken and to support the
government i'm proposed legislation
forbidding the sale Of any drink test
ing Is degrees of alcohol The first
open resistance was i'm the form of an
appeal to the state Council from the
, orders of military commanders. pro
! mbiting the sale Of intoxicating
drinks in their regions They de
clared it was not i'm conformity with
the laws of 1S49 governing the work
| ing of martial law. The State Coun-
ell upheld the orders Of the military
commanders.
The next step originated in the par
lament itself, in the proposed limita-
tion of martial law to the zone Of APP
erations of the armies. Pressure was
brought to bear upon the press and
upon parliament by the National
Union of Wholesale and Retail Wine
and Liquor dealers, who threatened
to withdraw advertisements from the
/ newspapers and political support from
! the deputies unless the anti-liquor
campaign We're stopped. The big dis
tillers further complicated the situa-
ton by drawing the private distiIers
in. The private distillers in some
/ departments exert the same influence
/ es upon politicians as the city wine
/ shops Their interests are not the
same as those OF the professional dis
tillers. but the menaces to their pri-
yilege have obliged them to join
hands with resisting elements.
Monsieur Joseph Reinacb. one of
/ the leading temperance advocates.
/ declares that it will be impossible to
abrogate the abolition OF absinth. On
the other hand the Radicals and Rad
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

leg never will become timber, or a
crushed or mashed arm better
When his physical status has been
definitely established the soldier
moves on to the vocational or indus
trial department, where his capabil-
tiles and inclinations are studied
Then he goes into the bindery, or the
print shop the carpentry department
o rthe school of mechanical arts. If
for instance his arms and hands are
unimpaired he may learn stenography,
typewriting and bookkeeping.
The third department meantime be-
comes interested in him, and before
he is ready TO leave the institution,
secures for him a position in which
he may earn at least a portion of the
wage that he was capable of before
going into the war.
Munich, as the capital and largest
city in Bavaria, has quite naturally
the largest percentage of Bavarian
wounded to care for With every re-
source, financial, social and econom-
ical, she set out at the start of the
war to see to it that no German city
should surpass her in the excellence
If the care accorded the wounded
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

al properties have been established
rivaling the most perfectly equipped
ranches of the west. On the right
bank of the Oued lived the Taers who.
under the old regime, refused the Sui
tan himself passage across their ter
ritory. They have acquired the habit
Of visiting the colonists' markets and
a taste for the traffic that goes on
there The spectacle of the prosperi-
ty Of regions just across the stream
has had a more civilzing influence on
them than all the powder and shot eX-
pended in the penetration of Morocco.
They are gradually themselves be-
coming scientific farmers. and instead
of their periodic visits tn Ben-Sli.
name to raid the products of other
tribes, they now bring their own prod
ucts to a convenient market and seem
astonished that after buying what
they need with the proceeds, they
have a balance left over to take home.
Writing tablets in a big assortment
of colors in both letter and note sizes
job Dept, Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

SCHOOL TABLETS.
Good quality scratch pads. &c and
l0c per pound. Job Department Re,
view Office 27O
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

Meet me at the Christian Church
10000 a. m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
There's a punch Of JOY
in every puff Of
Prince Albert tobacco !

You don't have to call for an efas
Cyclopedia to find out how Pa.
sets on your taste You just open
up your supply jarn-flIl a Jimmy
pipe or roll makin's cigarette,
strike a match and-puf-aWayi
Because, you've landed on the
brand at last that hands out all
the-tine the fun you've always
sought
The patented process fixes that
and cuts out bite and parch!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15

life story My Mamie Rose" This pic
ture has scores Of types horded from
the famous Bowery I'm New York and
is staged with a W llth of detail and
OF the "other half' that
makes II exceptionally human. Rock
cliffc Followes and Anna Q Nilsson in
the leading roles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15

Tr Won have amy second hand
petroleum or cotton oil tanks for sale
Write A. B c.. care Tulsa World
Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

paper Enterprise Association.)
Jack was at fault. She used to lie to
dad when Jack was not in at night.
She sent him money to hush up his
college escapades, and now she keeps
herself broke by giving him money
which he spends on women, whisky
and dope. l can't make her see this.
l think I will show her these letters"
1T would not do any good"
Perhaps it wuOld do her some
good if l showed her a letter from a
girl 1 got today" said Dick abruptly.
He took out the letter and read:
Mr.. Richard Wayerly: Dear Sir
l wish you would send me the adj
dress of your brother Jack, who has
certainly been a scoUndreI to me. For
the last six months have been think
ing l was going to marry him, and 1
gave him $500 to furnish the fiat we
were going to live in. l have not
seen him since, and now l learn that
he is already married.
I'll send him to prison if 1 can. No
man shall treat me this way and get
away with it.
Perhaps it would be a good thing
to send her his address. Jack behind
the bars could not do any more dam
age"
1 knew little book, that Dick was
desperate, because he, too, was proud
of his name and did not want it open
ly disgraced.
Strange, isn't it, little book, that
none of us shrinks so much from sin
as we do from being found out?
We do right, not because it is right,
but because we are afraid the other
fellow will find out we are doing
wrong. What we often think is great
virtue is apt to be cowardice.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
-O-O-
HER ERROR
Mo1o CfroDbo n COR Madam vJo1T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26


DICK is WORRI
Copyright, 1915, by the New
I could see that Dick was worried
after he read Jacks letter, although
he pretended that~it~ was all bluH
on his part.
However, he took charge OF the
letters and read them over carefully
again when he got home at night.
Its a terrible state of affairs, Mar
gie," he said, land although l don't
want to worry you, I know by what
that d coward whined out to me
that if the notion got into his dope
crazed brain at the right moment
the moment that he had the money
it would be just like him to come here
and make good his threat to kill
Mary"
Poor Mary! Don't you think, Dick,
she has paid for her mistake two or
three times OVer?"
81 certainly do, and yet, see how
qUeerly fate works. Mary hated her
life in the chorus - hated the men
she met there until she met Jack
and now, Notwithstanding all her
troubles, she has made place for
herself in world where she can meet
people she likes.
IF Jack were out of it she would
be quite happy"
Its too bad, Margie, he can't die"
I've wanted to say that, Dick, but
I was afraid that you would think I
was hard-hearted."
Jack is hopeless, Margie. 1 tried
my best to help him; you know what
father did. Besides, have helped him
again and again when 1 did not tell
you. I wish mother would not send
him money"
you can hardly blame her for that,
dear. A mother will always answer
appeals for help from one of her
children"
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
HER ERROR

Male Straphanger - Madam, you
are standing on my foot.
Female Ditto-Beg pardon, sir.
thought it was the foot of the man
sitting down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

It, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Ass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
CLOWN STILL FACTOR
IN THE TENTED SHOW

The old-siais clown has apparently
xoas With The old Gas-FisE circus. but
ths raaasrn orinaifi seems 10 hold
nfs oNa Ia creating reFrifn~nt for tho
public. Oae % the principal fun
makers os BaFagn 4 BAiisy's circus
vas rcce-tlT Interviewed BY . news
paper reporter. sad gave some later
sstizE facts n regard 90 the evolg-
tsoa OF the modern circus comedian:
There has bssa = revolution n
eio-ufrE.- be said The time When
xs eoui4 crib our Jokes out OF the
family almanac has gone forever.
So~ 80 must BE- fanny without say
tag anything amusing. \ man who
unuts TO make q serious business OF
eio~rirs must have . standing con-
tract With e ,tnshop. Own . trained
pig or = comedy automobile or be
prepared 90 90 anything from hand
Tag snakes 20 rivaiinE the sword
suaiiorer. OF course. he doesn't do
ths.s thirEA literally. EvcrythinE
zsth HIN is a matter % buriesque. In
ths eAys OF the ShAkcspearsan clown.
svsrythins he sa4f vas 81 rhyme. aat
bis poetic witficisns were the talk
Of tho town Tho vogue OF tho clown
zAs therefore Tremendous. and . sin
gle one would command. rs IN the
case % Dan Rice. \ salary Of $500
week TIE big shows have made the
speaking clowns impossible They
couldn't bs heard and action has TAX
en- the place OF speech Instead OF
ono clown there arc ff;y. and while
no rnan can COMMAND . salary equal
20 xhAs Daa Rice received. the CON-
s.nsd expense TO the show is Of course
many times greater. Naturally as the
speaking clown fell more and more
70 the rear. 70 became . serious oues-
,sca how 20 ansse the public and In
,rodues tnoss tnseriuces OF laughter
hat seem 90 essential 10 A srenic
10 the chill
arsa- Panfo@ine pure and simple. - ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Charles NJ. Huthmaker to Frank E
and Mary L Marshall, lot 4. block 6
Wallace Grove addition. Rock Island
sl.oO.
Earl z Ellsworth 20 Stephen Bray
ton. lot and 9. block %. Illinois City,
$500.
Louis Mosenfelder to William y.
Schaeve. lots As and 80, Rodman
Heights addition, Rock Island. $3.50.
John o'Connor 10 William Kay and
wife. west Il lot 8. block 9. Thompson
& Wells addition. Rock Island. $3.50.
Edna G. Cederberg 10 Moline Aerie
No. II2. F. o. E. Norwegian Camp.
South Moline. SIP.
John and Helen Mattson TO Oscar
Carlson. lots ~ and 13. Mattson.
Fifry-fifth street addition. Moline. 500.
Agnes NJ. Wells et al to August W
wilken. lots 6 and Z. block 20. Hamp
ton. 800.
Phillip H. SALES 10 W. F. Salter.
west y lot IS. block .. R S. Wood
burns Twenty-ninth street addition,
Moline. 800.
Clair and Charles H Minter TO
Cyriei Beert, part lot 8 in out lots 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

practiccd In the Christmas spectacle
.of Humpty pumpty. would not do.
There vas not sufficient variety 90 IT,
New tnakcups and new eostuming
worc demanded. and the circus clown
presently became a vaudeville enter
tAincr. depending entirely upon his
appearance and actions TO command
attention and provoke laughter That
naturally developed into little come
dies IN which several % the clowns
participated. ard these presented sim
uitaueOusly az different points In the
rings and on the hippodrome tracks.
offered lauEhabie entertainment TO
the crowd.
This year VIC have introduced
something new along the same line Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

development We call It burlesque
ciowning \ popularity OF this kind
Is that II requires a great deal of par
aphernalia What is burlesque clown
ing2 II is the caricaturing of acts in
the show which. by virtue OF their
merit. have attracted particular at
tention. and public events that are
currently in the public eve. II is in
this way that the modern clown keeps
in touch with the times and tustiies
his retention in the colossal circus OF
today"
The comedy element in the Barnum
& Bailey circus is said TO form a
striking contrast TO the sensational
features OF the big show. which will
exhibit In Davenport Friday. June is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
SAGE TEA Turns
GRAY HAIR DARK
rs 0rustmoshsr's Recipe 90
Bring Sack Color and
LussFe 10 Hair.

Isst seaat.fsL. even ss.s&s % AK
testq Asir esa ssiq 30 asa ~ ersNiaE
= nisstass 81 aazr Tea az sglrhgr-
teaF BAG g. geaF charm. 70 Ezakas 90
slsFs aa face wEsa g fsess. suras
va. stretssG snd Lsaks e=y. wscJ
saG scrsssy. asss "a sppl1eaftoa 90
tFe az saEs ssf saip6sr ssAazess 80
s7pstFsace EaaareStofa-
pce't sotEsr ~ grurars 80 tocsei
~ ese So tsug4 sEy a=vx stsrs = 90
ga butte % ~Nyeta's sExs az9 sa;-
saar Goa goUEG." rsatT % use Tsis
- Gs4gs 90 essezs@,f spos % ertss
So IL a-aEsrli eals-. ts.ekEs~s sa3
s's'ss o. F5gr Eass sa4 rsr-ovs eas-
IA.
Avsrpaetv sses '-vNysgs-s-- SAGE szd
ssSaaF aeeaass ss dsFksas - sEsaF-
~ saf ste4'T t.af aGEeGT csa tel
= ans eSsu sppil-l Ye,4 szmriT lamp
Spouse Or see erUsa VIA = aa4
- tais thrpszR t.s EazF. t4<ts-<
e@s s-aels strsEG &C e tiG@s ~ Gorrr
- IL SraF haiF sas G.saSs~ssrcG ss4
- s@etseF apsis-sgioe e becomes
s4sisiisg Gsfa ssG appears E'ossy.
~'s'fr'.s ssG a4gaGsEt.
~s~s 4te-ss sA@<z@Sy-IAevl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
$50 DENTISTS ARE AT
CLINIC BY DIR. PRIME

More tksn $50 zsabsFs % ths Tri-
cry Dsnfst society asa from ths Iowa
aa9 flisao5s district societies heard pr.
James Marx Prime. aetinieaa % ia
ti1s vide rep1tastoa. 40 the sogfh Put
sa1 bsiifiuE la Davenport yesterday
sstsfaooa snf evsnisE pr. Prime
Demonstrated TIE latest methods 10
operative and mechanical dsatistry-
Tie eiiEie yesterday was the sscou4
of q series arranEsf Tor the season
t9ts-ts pr. Prime tsft this morning
t8r Dubgqgs where ~ vitt eoudgct a
ssssstsr meeting This vas the last
usstisE 90 BE- heI4 here during the
SUMNER. aad the asxf session Vtii BE-
called early ia ths fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

Mrs. L. y. Warmers first addition, East
Moline. S625.
Fred J. Lindquist to Henri Germ
ert, part lot z. Heirs of c. F. Mueller S
assessors plat of west 80 acres, north
=, northeast = section 6-17-1W. S1.00.
Arthur H. Russ to Ara and Theodore
Tagge. lot 1. Edward Brien's sub divi-
sion. Campbell's addition, Rock Is
land. $1,000.
Quit Claim Deed.
Commercial Savings Bank 10 Fred
]. LindQuist, part lot :. heirs of c. F.
Mueller's assessors plat of west so
acres north = northeast y section
6-IT-Iw. $3.50.
Real Estate Mortgages.
Oscar Carlson 10 George Glockhoff,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

lots 10 and %, Mattson's 55th street
addition, Moline. $500.
Fred F. Quick TO Peoples Savings
Bank & Trust company. lot 9, block 2.
Stromer's addition, Moline, $500.
Edward ". Wells to Peoples Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co, lot 4, Walker
Station. Moline. $4,000
Sampson whitebook to State Bank
OF Rock Island lots l and 4. block Sc.
Lower addition, Rock Island, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
GREEN DRIVER IN
ACCIDENT AGAIN
a.. Danrrg. who Hat Operated a
ffh4s only Three Days. Eaas
Baaa trssaai Emoiays-
AMLtunEET sTErcE 81 AUTO
aryrls o. Demolished aaf Gar DA@-
afrd Driver a. arrested and
Fiard a. and Cests-

.rs-r sgs fFfger vas resBoest-
s.- - seafs-r aer.srsg ss Rock t.
r.rf Yesterday artrrceoa as 2 e'eiaeS.
se caree- vl1 BAD owned sad GFtv-
40 e- als bgE Fsres GaTs. ras
t.-r E.rsH Lambert 02a FtFsE ave-
-.r EaaHert vac frazEeG e eistaaes
qftI r-r be- aaaf cas aHe tis knee
r.rF HHs-t taf Er vas 4aasts %
49, ts. rEsr rH- hfevcis vas L.
.e.sa-.. a.t enc alsGsaislG % ere eaF
Lanser- Lei emalsgsf as Eaehialss oe
s- sfs-es. asf fs COW wersinE CO
49, s.f.r rF us vas tszvfaE s6r
~. wers sr % O'Clock aaG was rtfiaz
-.sr aa rH st avenue scar TweattetE
.sr-sr lsasss frivfsr e Terf fisbus.
lssfs enc .lrH w-eE aH rErFE fracs
.rvsarefs s-F-rE ssG rse Esaf-as tesa
-4 eafea asHtsrt saved ttassif ~
f-sbaaf HHf er Hs fscGsrs tef-E
fr4sr-t gao Bicycle fsu setter tss
car slf Hfs crushed
6aasr- vfs arrested ~ OeHrsr ufcf
N.E ast assessed a Gre ~ g. aaE
.ssts ssr a.a.sl.es tas efsy tFzse o.
aasfrr
-
&c a5 rasF Daesrs Goals have
sFeairf fa- clash Htt be Kept Dts eea4
Hs tfrr-t f.s sssrF "a eerasF azE BE-
.anr ste.fst wGre Lambert sepssre,f
inst n sraaE m stsl tt ls Understood
mst ogarrr Eel roe a member % tks
sAa1Essfs EsTr.
yet raiau Member.
"a s5eaass % these cases tssay
WlMm Cable secretary o. ere get1a.
stated tsts slt sf ere drivers fr his or
raa.zstag have passed r. tsst aaf are
szasrfsarrf drivers tis added thss
soveral er - rrw HssGs auuers.
Wao Bsf Hf.t practically no experiences
n fs7.af bad made t5siieatd1a Co htm
Or sfH HsHe- ta che ueior. Bat tsat
bel BAD refused thea entrance because
af ssEBer -s.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

INV spots No
moro shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TTZ" Is magical.
acts right OF.
TIL draws out
al the poisonous
exudations which
puf up the feet
Zee .'TfZ" and for
get your foot